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[Congressional Bills 107th Congress]
[From the U.S. Government Publishing Office]
[H.R. 2068 Enrolled Bill (ENR)]

        H.R.2068

                      One Hundred Seventh Congress

                                 of the

                        United States of America

                          AT THE SECOND SESSION

         Begun and held at the City of Washington on Wednesday,
          the twenty-third day of January, two thousand and two

                                 An Act

 
To revise, codify, and enact without substantive change certain general 
and permanent laws, related to public buildings, property, and works, as 
title 40, United States Code, ``Public Buildings, Property, and Works''.

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

SECTION 1. TITLE 40, UNITED STATES CODE.

  Certain general and permanent laws of the United States, related to 
public buildings, property, and works, are revised, codified, and 
enacted as title 40, United States Code, ``Public Buildings, Property, 
and Works'', as follows:

            TITLE 40--PUBLIC BUILDINGS, PROPERTY, AND WORKS

Subtitle                                                            Sec.

FEDERAL PROPERTY AND ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES.........................101
PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND WORKS..........................................3101
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENT..................................11101
APPALACHIAN REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT...................................14101
MISCELLANEOUS......................................................17101

        SUBTITLE I--FEDERAL PROPERTY AND ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES

Chapter                                                             Sec.

GENERAL..............................................................101
ORGANIZATION OF GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION......................301
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT..................................................501
FOREIGN EXCESS PROPERTY..............................................701
URBAN LAND USE.......................................................901
SELECTION OF ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS...............................1101
PUBLIC PROPERTY.....................................................1301

                           CHAPTER 1--GENERAL

                  SUBCHAPTER I--PURPOSE AND DEFINITIONS

Sec.
101.  Purpose.
102.  Definitions.

                          SUBCHAPTER II--SCOPE

111.  Application to Federal Property and Administrative Services Act of 
          1949.
112.  Applicability of certain policies, procedures, and directives in 
          effect on July 1, 1949.
113.  Limitations.

               SUBCHAPTER III--ADMINISTRATIVE AND GENERAL

121.  Administrative.
122.  Prohibition on sex discrimination.
123.  Civil remedies for fraud.
124.  Agency use of amounts for property management.
125.  Library memberships.
126.  Reports to Congress.

                 SUBCHAPTER I--PURPOSE AND DEFINITIONS

Sec. 101. Purpose

  The purpose of this subtitle is to provide the Federal Government 
with an economical and efficient system for the following activities:
      (1) Procuring and supplying property and nonpersonal services, 
    and performing related functions including contracting, inspection, 
    storage, issue, setting specifications, identification and 
    classification, transportation and traffic management, 
    establishment of pools or systems for transportation of Government 
    personnel and property by motor vehicle within specific areas, 
    management of public utility services, repairing and converting, 
    establishment of inventory levels, establishment of forms and 
    procedures, and representation before federal and state regulatory 
    bodies.
      (2) Using available property.
      (3) Disposing of surplus property.
      (4) Records management.

Sec. 102. Definitions

  The following definitions apply in chapters 1 through 7 of this title 
and in title III of the Federal Property and Administrative Services 
Act of 1949 (41 U.S.C. 251 et seq.):
      (1) Care and handling.--The term ``care and handling'' includes--
          (A) completing, repairing, converting, rehabilitating, 
        operating, preserving, protecting, insuring, packing, storing, 
        handling, conserving, and transporting excess and surplus 
        property; and
          (B) rendering innocuous, or destroying, property that is 
        dangerous to public health or safety.
      (2) Contractor inventory.--The term ``contractor inventory'' 
    means--
          (A) property, in excess of amounts needed to complete full 
        performance, that is acquired by and in possession of a 
        contractor or subcontractor under a contract pursuant to which 
        title is vested in the Federal Government; and
          (B) property that the Government is obligated or has the 
        option to take over, under any type of contract, as a result of 
        changes in specifications or plans under the contract, or as a 
        result of termination of the contract (or a subcontract), prior 
        to completion of the work, for the convenience or at the option 
        of the Government.
      (3) Excess property.--The term ``excess property'' means property 
    under the control of a federal agency that the head of the agency 
    determines is not required to meet the agency's needs or 
    responsibilities.
      (4) Executive agency.--The term ``executive agency'' means--
          (A) an executive department or independent establishment in 
        the executive branch of the Government; and
          (B) a wholly owned Government corporation.
      (5) Federal agency.--The term ``federal agency'' means an 
    executive agency or an establishment in the legislative or judicial 
    branch of the Government (except the Senate, the House of 
    Representatives, and the Architect of the Capitol, and any 
    activities under the direction of the Architect of the Capitol).
      (6) Foreign excess property.--The term ``foreign excess 
    property'' means excess property that is not located in the States 
    of the United States, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, 
    American Samoa, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, the Federated 
    States of Micronesia, the Marshall Islands, Palau, and the Virgin 
    Islands.
      (7) Motor vehicle.--The term ``motor vehicle'' means any vehicle, 
    self-propelled or drawn by mechanical power, designed and operated 
    principally for highway transportation of property or passengers, 
    excluding--
          (A) a vehicle designed or used for military field training, 
        combat, or tactical purposes, or used principally within the 
        confines of a regularly established military post, camp, or 
        depot; and
          (B) a vehicle regularly used by an agency to perform 
        investigative, law enforcement, or intelligence duties, if the 
        head of the agency determines that exclusive control of the 
        vehicle is essential for effective performance of duties.
      (8) Nonpersonal services.--The term ``nonpersonal services'' 
    means contractual services designated by the Administrator of 
    General Services, other than personal and professional services.
      (9) Property.--The term ``property'' means any interest in 
    property except--
          (A)(i) the public domain;
          (ii) land reserved or dedicated for national forest or 
        national park purposes;
          (iii) minerals in land or portions of land withdrawn or 
        reserved from the public domain which the Secretary of the 
        Interior determines are suitable for disposition under the 
        public land mining and mineral leasing laws; and
          (iv) land withdrawn or reserved from the public domain except 
        land or portions of land so withdrawn or reserved which the 
        Secretary, with the concurrence of the Administrator, 
        determines are not suitable for return to the public domain for 
        disposition under the general public land laws because the 
        lands are substantially changed in character by improvements or 
        otherwise;
          (B) naval vessels that are battleships, cruisers, aircraft 
        carriers, destroyers, or submarines; and
          (C) records of the Government.
      (10) Surplus property.--The term ``surplus property'' means 
    excess property that the Administrator determines is not required 
    to meet the needs or responsibilities of all federal agencies.

                          SUBCHAPTER II--SCOPE

Sec. 111. Application to Federal Property and Administrative Services 
            Act of 1949

  In the following provisions, the words ``this subtitle'' are deemed 
to refer also to title III of the Federal Property and Administrative 
Services Act of 1949 (41 U.S.C. 251 et seq.):
      (1) Section 101 of this title.
      (2) Section 112(a) of this title.
      (3) Section 113 of this title.
      (4) Section 121(a) of this title.
      (5) Section 121(c)(1) of this title.
      (6) Section 121(c)(2) of this title.
      (7) Section 121(d)(1) and (2) of this title.
      (8) Section 121(e)(1) of this title.
      (9) Section 121(f) of this title.
      (10) Section 121(g) of this title.
      (11) Section 122(a) of this title.
      (12) Section 123(a) of this title.
      (13) Section 123(c) of this title.
      (14) Section 124 of this title.
      (15) Section 126 of this title.
      (16) Section 311(c) of this title.
      (17) Section 313(a) of this title.
      (18) Section 528 of this title.
      (19) Section 541 of this title.
      (20) Section 549(e)(3)(H)(i)(II) of this title.
      (21) Section 557 of this title.
      (22) Section 558(a) of this title.
      (23) Section 559(f) of this title.
      (24) Section 571(b) of this title.
      (25) Section 572(a)(2)(A) of this title.
      (26) Section 572(b)(4) of this title.

Sec. 112. Applicability of certain policies, procedures, and directives 
            in effect on July 1, 1949

  (a) In General.--A policy, procedure, or directive described in 
subsection (b) remains in effect until superseded or amended under this 
subtitle or other appropriate authority.
  (b) Description.--A policy, procedure, or directive referred to in 
subsection (a) is one that was in effect on July 1, 1949, and that was 
prescribed by--
      (1) the Director of the Bureau of Federal Supply or the Secretary 
    of the Treasury and that related to a function transferred to or 
    vested in the Administrator of General Services on June 30, 1949, 
    by the Federal Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949;
      (2) an officer of the Federal Government under authority of the 
    Surplus Property Act of 1944 (ch. 479, 58 Stat. 765) or other 
    authority related to surplus property or foreign excess property;
      (3) the Federal Works Administrator or the head of a constituent 
    agency of the Federal Works Agency; or
      (4) the Archivist of the United States or another officer or body 
    whose functions were transferred on June 30, 1949, by title I of 
    the Federal Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949.

Sec. 113. Limitations

  (a) In General.--Except as otherwise provided in this section, the 
authority conferred by this subtitle is in addition to any other 
authority conferred by law and is not subject to any inconsistent 
provision of law.
  (b) Limitation Regarding the Office of Federal Procurement Policy 
Act.--The authority conferred by this subtitle is subject to the Office 
of Federal Procurement Policy Act (41 U.S.C. 401 et seq.).
  (c) Limitation Regarding Certain Government Corporations and 
Agencies.--Sections 121(b) and 506(c) of this title do not apply to a 
Government corporation or agency that is subject to chapter 91 of title 
31.
  (d) Limitation Regarding Congress.--This subtitle does not apply to 
the Senate or the House of Representatives (including the Architect of 
the Capitol and any building, activity, or function under the direction 
of the Architect). However, services and facilities authorized by this 
subtitle shall, as far as practicable, be made available to the Senate, 
the House of Representatives, and the Architect of the Capitol on their 
request. If payment would be required for providing a similar service 
or facility to an executive agency, payment shall be made by the 
recipient, on presentation of proper vouchers, in advance or by 
reimbursement (as may be agreed upon by the Administrator of General 
Services and the officer or body making the request). The payment may 
be credited to the applicable appropriation of the executive agency 
receiving the payment.
  (e) Other Limitations.--Nothing in this subtitle impairs or affects 
the authority of--
      (1) the President under the Philippine Property Act of 1946 (22 
    U.S.C. 1381 et seq.);
      (2) an executive agency, with respect to any program conducted 
    for purposes of resale, price support, grants to farmers, 
    stabilization, transfer to foreign governments, or foreign aid, 
    relief, or rehabilitation, but the agency carrying out the program 
    shall, to the maximum extent practicable, consistent with the 
    purposes of the program and the effective, efficient conduct of 
    agency business, coordinate its operations with the requirements of 
    this subtitle and with policies and regulations prescribed under 
    this subtitle;
      (3) an executive agency named in chapter 137 of title 10, and the 
    head of the agency, with respect to the administration of that 
    chapter;
      (4) the Secretary of Defense with respect to property required 
    for or located in occupied territories;
      (5) the Secretary of Defense with respect to the administration 
    of section 2535 of title 10;
      (6) the Secretary of Defense and the Secretaries of the Army, 
    Navy, and Air Force with respect to the administration of the 
    Strategic and Critical Materials Stock Piling Act (50 U.S.C. 98 et 
    seq.);
      (7) the Secretary of State under the Foreign Service Buildings 
    Act, 1926 (22 U.S.C. 292 et seq.);
      (8) the Secretary of Agriculture under--
          (A) the Richard B. Russell National School Lunch Act (42 
        U.S.C. 1751 et seq.);
          (B) the Farmers Home Administration Act of 1946 (ch. 964, 60 
        Stat. 1062);
          (C) section 32 of the Act of August 24, 1935 (7 U.S.C. 612c), 
        with respect to the exportation and domestic consumption of 
        agricultural products;
          (D) section 201 of the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938 (7 
        U.S.C. 1291); or
          (E) section 203(j) of the Agricultural Marketing Act of 1946 
        (7 U.S.C. 1622(j));
      (9) an official or entity under the Farm Credit Act of 1971 (12 
    U.S.C. 2001 et seq.), with respect to the acquisition or disposal 
    of property;
      (10) the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development or the 
    Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (or an officer of the 
    Corporation) with respect to the disposal of--
          (A) residential property; or
          (B) other property--
              (i) acquired or held as part of, or in connection with, 
            residential property; or
              (ii) held in connection with the insurance of mortgages, 
            loans, or savings association accounts under the National 
            Housing Act (12 U.S.C. 1701 et seq.), the Federal Deposit 
            Insurance Act (12 U.S.C. 1811 et seq.), or any other law;
      (11) the Tennessee Valley Authority with respect to nonpersonal 
    services, with respect to section 501(c) of this title, and with 
    respect to property acquired in connection with a program of 
    processing, manufacture, production, or force account construction, 
    but the Authority shall, to the maximum extent it considers 
    practicable, consistent with the purposes of its program and the 
    effective, efficient conduct of its business, coordinate its 
    operations with the requirements of this subtitle and with policies 
    and regulations prescribed under this subtitle;
      (12) the Secretary of Energy with respect to atomic energy;
      (13) the Secretary of Transportation or the Secretary of Commerce 
    with respect to the disposal of airport property and airway 
    property (as those terms are defined in section 47301 of title 49) 
    for use as such property;
      (14) the United States Postal Service;
      (15) the Maritime Administration with respect to the acquisition, 
    procurement, operation, maintenance, preservation, sale, lease, 
    charter, construction, reconstruction, or reconditioning (including 
    outfitting and equipping incidental to construction, 
    reconstruction, or reconditioning) of a merchant vessel or 
    shipyard, ship site, terminal, pier, dock, warehouse, or other 
    installation necessary or appropriate for carrying out a program of 
    the Administration authorized by law or nonadministrative 
    activities incidental to a program of the Administration authorized 
    by law, but the Administration shall, to the maximum extent it 
    considers practicable, consistent with the purposes of its programs 
    and the effective, efficient conduct of its activities, coordinate 
    its operations with the requirements of this subtitle and with 
    policies and regulations prescribed under this subtitle;
      (16) the Central Intelligence Agency;
      (17) the Joint Committee on Printing, under title 44 or any other 
    law;
      (18) the Secretary of the Interior with respect to procurement 
    for program operations under the Bonneville Project Act of 1937 (16 
    U.S.C. 832 et seq.); or
      (19) the Secretary of State with respect to the furnishing of 
    facilities in foreign countries and reception centers within the 
    United States.

               SUBCHAPTER III--ADMINISTRATIVE AND GENERAL

Sec. 121. Administrative

  (a) Policies Prescribed by the President.--The President may 
prescribe policies and directives that the President considers 
necessary to carry out this subtitle. The policies must be consistent 
with this subtitle.
  (b) Accounting Principles and Standards.--
      (1) Prescription.--The Comptroller General, after considering the 
    needs and requirements of executive agencies, shall prescribe 
    principles and standards of accounting for property.
      (2) Property accounting systems.--The Comptroller General shall 
    cooperate with the Administrator of General Services and with 
    executive agencies in the development of property accounting 
    systems and approve the systems when they are adequate and in 
    conformity with prescribed principles and standards.
      (3) Compliance review.--From time to time the Comptroller General 
    shall examine the property accounting systems established by 
    executive agencies to determine the extent of compliance with 
    prescribed principles and standards and approved systems. The 
    Comptroller General shall report to Congress any failure to comply 
    with the principles and standards or to adequately account for 
    property.
  (c) Regulations by Administrator.--
      (1) General authority.--The Administrator may prescribe 
    regulations to carry out this subtitle.
      (2) Required regulations and orders.--The Administrator shall 
    prescribe regulations that the Administrator considers necessary to 
    carry out the Administrator's functions under this subtitle and the 
    head of each executive agency shall issue orders and directives 
    that the agency head considers necessary to carry out the 
    regulations.
  (d) Delegation of Authority by Administrator.--
      (1) In general.--Except as provided in paragraph (2), the 
    Administrator may delegate authority conferred on the Administrator 
    by this subtitle to an official in the General Services 
    Administration or to the head of another federal agency. The 
    Administrator may authorize successive redelegation of authority 
    conferred by this subtitle.
      (2) Exceptions.--The Administrator may not delegate--
          (A) the authority to prescribe regulations on matters of 
        policy applying to executive agencies;
          (B) the authority to transfer functions and related allocated 
        amounts from one component of the Administration to another 
        under paragraphs (1)(C) and (2)(A) of subsection (e); or
          (C) other authority for which delegation is prohibited by 
        this subtitle.
      (3) Retention and use of rental payments.--A department or agency 
    to which the Administrator has delegated authority to operate, 
    maintain or repair a building or facility under this subsection 
    shall retain the portion of the rental payment that the 
    Administrator determines is available to operate, maintain or 
    repair the building or facility. The department or agency shall 
    directly expend the retained amounts to operate, maintain, or 
    repair the building or facility. Any amounts retained under this 
    paragraph shall remain available until expended for these purposes.
  (e) Assignment of Functions by Administrator.--
      (1) In general.--The Administrator may provide for the 
    performance of a function assigned under this subtitle by any of 
    the following methods:
          (A) The Administrator may direct the Administration to 
        perform the function.
          (B) The Administrator may designate or establish a component 
        of the Administration and direct the component to perform the 
        function.
          (C) The Administrator may transfer the function from one 
        component of the Administration to another.
          (D) The Administrator may direct an executive agency to 
        perform the function for itself, with the consent of the agency 
        or by direction of the President.
          (E) The Administrator may direct one executive agency to 
        perform the function for another executive agency, with the 
        consent of the agencies concerned or by direction of the 
        President.
          (F) The Administrator may provide for performance of a 
        function by a combination of the methods described in this 
        paragraph.
      (2) Transfer of resources.--
          (A) Within administration.--If the Administrator transfers a 
        function from one component of the Administration to another, 
        the Administrator may also provide for the transfer of 
        appropriate allocated amounts from the component that 
        previously carried out the function to the component being 
        directed to carry out the function. A transfer under this 
        subparagraph must be reported to the Director of the Office of 
        Management and Budget.
          (B) Between agencies.--If the Administrator transfers a 
        function from one executive agency to another (including a 
        transfer to or from the Administration), the Administrator may 
        also provide for the transfer of appropriate personnel, 
        records, property, and allocated amounts from the executive 
        agency that previously carried out the function to the 
        executive agency being directed to carry out the function. A 
        transfer under this subparagraph is subject to approval by the 
        Director.
  (f) Advisory Committees.--The Administrator may establish advisory 
committees to provide advice on any function of the Administrator under 
thissubtitle. Members of the advisory committees shall serve without 
compensation but are entitled to transportation and not more than $25 a 
day instead of expenses under section 5703 of title 5.
  (g) Consultation With Federal Agencies.--The Administrator shall 
advise and consult with interested federal agencies and seek their 
advice and assistance to accomplish the purposes of this subtitle.
  (h) Administering Oaths.--In carrying out investigative duties, an 
officer or employee of the Administration, if authorized by the 
Administrator, may administer an oath to an individual.

Sec. 122. Prohibition on sex discrimination

  (a) Prohibition.--With respect to a program or activity carried on or 
receiving federal assistance under this subtitle, an individual may not 
be excluded from participation, denied benefits, or otherwise 
discriminated against based on sex.
  (b) Enforcement.--Subsection (a) shall be enforced through agency 
provisions and rules similar to those already established with respect 
to racial and other discrimination under title VI of the Civil Rights 
Act of 1964 (42 U.S.C. 2000d et seq.). However, this remedy is not 
exclusive and does not prejudice or remove any other legal remedies 
available to an individual alleging discrimination.

Sec. 123. Civil remedies for fraud

  (a) In General.--In connection with the procurement, transfer or 
disposition of property under this subtitle, a person that uses or 
causes to be used, or enters into an agreement, combination, or 
conspiracy to use or cause to be used, a fraudulent trick, scheme, or 
device for the purpose of obtaining or aiding to obtain, for any 
person, money, property, or other benefit from the Federal Government--
      (1) shall pay to the Government an amount equal to the sum of--
          (A) $2,000 for each act;
          (B) two times the amount of damages sustained by the 
        Government because of each act; and
          (C) the cost of suit;
      (2) if the Government elects, shall pay to the Government, as 
    liquidated damages, an amount equal to two times the consideration 
    that the Government agreed to give to the person, or that the 
    person agreed to give to the Government; or
      (3) if the Government elects, shall restore to the Government the 
    money or property fraudulently obtained, with the Government 
    retaining as liquidated damages, the money, property, or other 
    consideration given to the Government.
  (b) Additional Remedies and Criminal Penalties.--The civil remedies 
provided in this section are in addition to all other civil remedies 
and criminal penalties provided by law.
  (c) Immunity of Government Officials.--An officer or employee of the 
Government is not liable (except for an individual's own fraud) or 
accountable for collection of a purchase price that is determined to be 
uncollectible by the federal agency responsible for property if the 
property is transferred or disposed of in accordance with this subtitle 
and with regulations prescribed under this subtitle.
  (d) Jurisdiction and Venue.--
      (1) Definition.--In this subsection, the term ``district court'' 
    means a district court of the United States or a district court of 
    a territory or possession of the United States.
      (2) In general.--A district court has original jurisdiction of an 
    action arising under this section, and venue is proper, if at least 
    one defendant resides or may be found in the court's judicial 
    district. Jurisdiction and venue are determined without regard to 
    the place where acts were committed.
      (3) Additional defendant outside judicial district.--A defendant 
    that does not reside and may not be found in the court's judicial 
    district may be brought in by order of the court, to be served 
    personally, by publication, or in another reasonable manner 
    directed by the court.

Sec. 124. Agency use of amounts for property management

  Amounts appropriated, allocated, or available to a federal agency for 
purposes similar to the purposes in section 121 of this title or 
subchapter I (except section 506), II, or III of chapter 5 of this 
title may be used by the agency for the disposition of property under 
this subtitle, and for the care and handling of property pending the 
disposition, if the Director of the Office of Management and Budget 
authorizes the use.

Sec. 125. Library memberships

  Amounts appropriated may be used, when authorized by the 
Administrator of General Services, for payment in advance for library 
memberships in societies whose publications are available to members 
only, or to members at a lower price than that charged to the general 
public.

Sec. 126. Reports to Congress

  The Administrator of General Services, at times the Administrator 
considers desirable, shall submit a report to Congress on the 
administration of this subtitle. The report shall include any 
recommendation for amendment of this subtitle that the Administrator 
considers appropriate and shall identify any law that is obsolete 
because of the enactment or operation of this subtitle.

       CHAPTER 3--ORGANIZATION OF GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION

                          SUBCHAPTER I--GENERAL

Sec.
301.  Establishment.
302.  Administrator and Deputy Administrator.
303.  Functions.
304.  Federal information centers.

                      SUBCHAPTER II--ADMINISTRATIVE

311.  Personnel.
312.  Transfer and use of amounts for major equipment acquisitions.
313.  Tests of materials.

                          SUBCHAPTER III--FUNDS

321.  General Supply Fund.
322.  Information Technology Fund.
323.  Consumer Information Center Fund.

                         SUBCHAPTER I--GENERAL

Sec. 301. Establishment

  The General Services Administration is an agency in the executive 
branch of the Federal Government.

Sec. 302. Administrator and Deputy Administrator

  (a) Administrator.--The Administrator of General Services is the head 
of the General Services Administration. The Administrator is appointed 
by the President with the advice and consent of the Senate. The 
Administrator shall perform functions subject to the direction and 
control of the President.
  (b) Deputy Administrator.--The Administrator shall appoint a Deputy 
Administrator of General Services. The Deputy Administrator shall 
perform functions designated by the Administrator. The Deputy 
Administrator is Acting Administrator of General Services during the 
absence or disability of the Administrator and, unless the President 
designates another officer of the Federal Government, when the office 
of Administrator is vacant.

Sec. 303. Functions

  (a) Bureau of Federal Supply.--
      (1) Transfer of functions.--Subject to paragraph (2), the 
    functions of the Administrator of General Services include 
    functions related to the Bureau of Federal Supply in the Department 
    of the Treasury that, immediately before July 1, 1949, were 
    functions of--
          (A) the Bureau;
          (B) the Director of the Bureau;
          (C) the personnel of the Bureau; or
          (D) the Secretary of the Treasury.
      (2) Functions not transferred.--The functions of the 
    Administrator of General Services do not include functions retained 
    in the Department of the Treasury under section 102(c) of the 
    Federal Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (ch. 288, 
    63 Stat. 380).
  (b) Federal Works Agency and Commissioner of Public Buildings.--The 
functions of the Administrator of General Services include functions 
related to the Federal Works Agency and functions related to the 
Commissioner of Public Buildings that, immediately before July 1, 1949, 
were functions of--
      (1) the Federal Works Agency;
      (2) the Federal Works Administrator; or
      (3) the Commissioner of Public Buildings.

Sec. 304. Federal information centers

  The Administrator of General Services may establish within the 
General Services Administration a nationwide network of federal 
information centers for the purpose of providing the public with 
information about the programs and procedures of the Federal Government 
and for other appropriate and related purposes.

                     SUBCHAPTER II--ADMINISTRATIVE

Sec. 311. Personnel

  (a) Appointment and Compensation.--The Administrator of General 
Services, subject to chapters 33 and 51 and subchapter III of chapter 
53 of title 5, may appoint and fix the compensation of personnel 
necessary to carry out chapters 1, 3, and 5 of this title and title III 
of the Federal Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (41 
U.S.C. 251 et seq.).
  (b) Temporary Employment.--The Administrator may procure the 
temporary or intermittent services of experts or consultants under 
section 3109 of title 5 to the extent the Administrator finds necessary 
to carry out chapters 1, 3, and 5 of this title and title III of the 
Federal Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (41 U.S.C. 251 
et seq.).
  (c) Personnel From Other Agencies.--Notwithstanding section 973 of 
title 10 or any other law, in carrying out functions under this 
subtitle the Administrator may use the services of personnel (including 
armed services personnel) from an executive agency other than the 
General Services Administration with the consent of the head of the 
agency.
  (d) Detail of Field Personnel to District of Columbia.--The 
Administrator, in the Administrator's discretion, may detail field 
personnel of the Administration to the District of Columbia for 
temporary duty for a period of not more than 30 days in any one case. 
Subsistence or similar expenses may not be allowed for an employee on 
temporary duty in the District of Columbia under this paragraph.

Sec. 312. Transfer and use of amounts for major equipment acquisitions

  (a) In General.--Subject to subsection (b), unobligated balances of 
amounts appropriated or otherwise made available to the General 
Services Administration for operating expenses and salaries and 
expenses may be transferred and merged into the ``Major equipment 
acquisitions and development activity'' of the Salaries and Expenses, 
General Management and Administration appropriation account for--
      (1) agency-wide acquisition of capital equipment, automated data 
    processing systems; and
      (2) financial management and management information systems 
    needed to implement the Chief Financial Officers Act of 1990 
    (Public Law 101-576, 104 Stat. 2838) and other laws or regulations.
  (b) Requirements and Availability.--
      (1) Time for transfer.--Transfer of an amount under this section 
    must be done no later than the end of the fifth fiscal year after 
    the fiscal year for which the amount is appropriated or otherwise 
    made available.
      (2) Approval for use.--An amount transferred under this section 
    may be used only with the advance approval of the Committees on 
    Appropriations of the House of Representatives and the Senate.
      (3) Availability.--An amount transferred under this section 
    remains available until expended.

Sec. 313. Tests of materials

  (a) Scope.--This section applies to any article or commodity tendered 
by a producer or vendor for sale or lease to the General Services 
Administration or to any procurement authority acting under the 
direction and control of the Administrator of General Services pursuant 
to this subtitle.
  (b) Authority To Conduct Tests.--The Administrator, in the 
Administrator's discretion and with the consent of the producer or 
vendor, may have tests conducted, in a manner the Administrator 
specifies, to--
      (1) determine whether an article or commodity conforms to 
    prescribed specifications and standards; or
      (2) aid in the development of specifications and standards.
  (c) Fees.--
      (1) In general.--The Administrator shall charge the producer or 
    vendor a fee for the tests.
      (2) Amount of fee if tests predominantly serve interest of 
    producer or vendor.--If the Administrator determines that 
    conducting the tests predominantly serves the interest of the 
    producer or vendor, the Administrator shall fix the fee in an 
    amount that will recover the costs of conducting the tests, 
    including all components of the costs, determined in accordance 
    with accepted accounting principles.
      (3) Amount of fee if tests do not predominantly serve interest of 
    producer or vendor.--If the Administrator determines that 
    conducting the tests does not predominantly serve the interest of 
    the producer or vendor, the Administrator shall fix the fee in an 
    amount the Administrator determines is reasonable for furnishing 
    the testing service.

                         SUBCHAPTER III--FUNDS

Sec. 321. General Supply Fund

  (a) Existence.--The General Supply Fund is a special fund in the 
Treasury.
  (b) Composition.--
      (1) In general.--The Fund is composed of amounts appropriated to 
    the Fund and the value, as determined by the Administrator of 
    General Services, of personal property transferred from executive 
    agencies to the Administrator under section 501(d) of this title to 
    the extent that payment is not made or credit allowed for the 
    property.
      (2) Other credits.--
          (A) In general.--The Fund shall be credited with all 
        reimbursements, advances, and refunds or recoveries relating to 
        personal property or services procured through the Fund, 
        including--
              (i) the net proceeds of disposal of surplus personal 
            property; and
              (ii) receipts from carriers and others for loss of, or 
            damage to, personal property.
          (B) Reappropriation.--Amounts credited under this paragraph 
        are reappropriated for the purposes of the Fund.
      (3) Deposit of fees.--Fees collected by the Administrator under 
    section 313 of this title may be deposited in the Fund to be used 
    for the purposes of the Fund.
  (c) Uses.--
      (1) In general.--The Fund is available for use by or under the 
    direction and control of the Administrator for--
          (A) procuring, for the use of federal agencies in the proper 
        discharge of their responsibilities--
              (i) personal property (including the purchase from or 
            through the Public Printer, for warehouse issue, of 
            standard forms, blankbook work, standard specifications, 
            and other printed material in common use by federal 
            agencies and not available through the Superintendent of 
            Documents); and
              (ii) nonpersonal services;
          (B) paying the purchase price, cost of transportation of 
        personal property and services, and cost of personal services 
        employed directly in the repair, rehabilitation, and conversion 
        of personal property; and
          (C) paying other direct costs of, and indirect costs that are 
        reasonably related to, contracting, procurement, inspection, 
        storage, management, distribution, and accountability of 
        property and nonpersonal services provided by the General 
        Services Administration or by special order through the 
        Administration.
      (2) Other uses.--The Fund may be used for the procurement of 
    personal property and nonpersonal services authorized to be 
    acquired by--
          (A) mixed-ownership Government corporations;
          (B) the municipal government of the District of Columbia; or
          (C) a requisitioning non-federal agency when the function of 
        a federal agency authorized to procure for it is transferred to 
        the Administration.
  (d) Payment for Property and Services.--
      (1) In general.--For property or services procured through the 
    Fund for requisitioning agencies, the agencies shall pay prices the 
    Administrator fixes under this subsection.
      (2) Prices fixed by administrator.--The Administrator shall fix 
    prices at levels sufficient to recover--
          (A) so far as practicable--
              (i) the purchase price;
              (ii) the transportation cost;
              (iii) inventory losses;
              (iv) the cost of personal services employed directly in 
            the repair, rehabilitation, and conversion of personal 
            property; and
              (v) the cost of amortization and repair of equipment used 
            for lease or rent to executive agencies; and
          (B) properly allocable costs payable by the Fund under 
        subsection (c)(1)(C).
      (3) Timing of payments.--
          (A) Payment in advance.--A requisitioning agency shall pay in 
        advance when the Administrator determines that there is 
        insufficient capital otherwise available in the Fund. Payment 
        in advance may also be made under an agreement between a 
        requisitioning agency and the Administrator.
          (B) Prompt reimbursement.--If payment is not made in advance, 
        the Administration shall be reimbursed promptly out of amounts 
        of the requisitioning agency in accordance with accounting 
        procedures approved by the Comptroller General.
          (C) Failure to make prompt reimbursement.--The Administrator 
        may obtain reimbursement by the issuance of transfer and 
        counterwarrants, or other lawful transfer documents, supported 
        by itemized invoices, if payment is not made by a 
        requisitioning agency within 45 days after the later of--
              (i) the date of billing by the Administrator; or
              (ii) the date on which actual liability for personal 
            property or services is incurred by the Administrator.
  (e) Reimbursement for Equipment Purchased for Congress.--The 
Administrator may accept periodic reimbursement from the Senate and 
from the House of Representatives for the cost of any equipment 
purchased for the Senate or the House of Representatives with money 
from the Fund. The amount of each periodic reimbursement shall be 
computed by amortizing the total cost of each item of equipment over 
the useful life of the equipment, as determined by the Administrator, 
in consultation with the Sergeant at Arms and Doorkeeper of the Senate 
or the Chief Administrative Officer of the House of Representatives, as 
appropriate.
  (f) Treatment of Surplus.--
      (1) Surplus deposited in treasury.--As of September 30 of each 
    year, any surplus in the Fund above the amounts transferred or 
    appropriated to establish and maintain the Fund (all assets, 
    liabilities, and prior losses considered) shall be deposited in the 
    Treasury as miscellaneous receipts.
      (2) Surplus retained.--From any surplus generated by operation of 
    the Fund, the Administrator may retain amounts necessary to 
    maintain a sufficient level of inventory of personal property to 
    meet the needs of the federal agencies.
  (g) Audits.--The Comptroller General shall audit the Fund in 
accordance with the provisions of chapter 35 of title 31 and report the 
results of the audits.

Sec. 322. Information Technology Fund

  (a) Existence.--There is an Information Technology Fund in the 
Treasury.
  (b) Cost and Capital Requirements.--
      (1) In general.--The Administrator of General Services shall 
    determine the cost and capital requirements of the Fund for each 
    fiscal year. The cost and capital requirements may include 
    amounts--
          (A) needed to purchase (if the Administrator has determined 
        that purchase is the least costly alternative) information 
        processing and transmission equipment, software, systems, and 
        operating facilities necessary to provide services;
          (B) resulting from operations of the Fund, including the net 
        proceeds from the disposal of excess or surplus personal 
        property and receipts from carriers and others for loss or 
        damage to property; and
          (C) that are appropriated, authorized to be transferred, or 
        otherwise made available to the Fund.
      (2) Submitting plans to office of management and budget.--The 
    Administrator shall submit plans concerning the cost and capital 
    requirements determined under this section, and other information 
    as may be requested, for review and approval by the Director of the 
    Office of Management and Budget. Plans submitted under this section 
    fulfill the requirements of sections 1512 and 1513 of title 31.
      (3) Adjustments.--Any change to the cost and capital requirements 
    of the Fund for a fiscal year shall be made in the same manner as 
    the initial fiscal year determination.
  (c) Use.--
      (1) In general.--The Fund is available for expenses, including 
    personal services and other costs, and for procurement (by lease, 
    purchase, transfer, or otherwise) to efficiently provide 
    information technology resources to federal agencies and to 
    efficiently manage, coordinate, operate, and use those resources.
      (2) Specifically included items.--Information technology 
    resources provided under this section include information 
    processing and transmission equipment, software, systems, operating 
    facilities, supplies, and related services including maintenance 
    and repair.
      (3) Cancellation costs.--Any cancellation costs incurred for a 
    contract entered into under subsection (e) shall be paid from money 
    currently available in the Fund.
      (4) No fiscal year limitation.--The Fund is available without 
    fiscal year limitation.
  (d) Charges to Agencies.--If the Director approves plans submitted by 
the Administrator under subsection (b), the Administrator shall 
establish rates, consistent with the approval, to be charged to 
agencies for information technology resources provided through the 
Fund.
  (e) Contract Authority.--
      (1) In general.--In operating the Fund, the Administrator may 
    enter into multiyear contracts, not longer than 5 years, to provide 
    information technology hardware, software, or services if--
          (A) amounts are available and adequate to pay the costs of 
        the contract for the first fiscal year and any costs of 
        cancellation or termination;
          (B) the contract is awarded on a fully competitive basis; and
          (C) the Administrator determines that--
              (i) the need for the information technology hardware, 
            software, or services being provided will continue over the 
            period of the contract;
              (ii) the use of the multiyear contract will yield 
            substantial cost savings when compared with other methods 
            of providing the necessary resources; and
              (iii) the method of contracting will not exclude small 
            business participation.
      (2) Effect on other law.--This subsection does not limit the 
    authority of the Administrator to procure equipment and services 
    under sections 501-505 of this title.
  (f) Transfer of Uncommitted Balance.--After the close of each fiscal 
year, any uncommitted balance remaining in the Fund, after making 
provision for anticipated operating needs as determined by the Office 
of Management and Budget, shall be transferred to the Treasury as 
miscellaneous receipts.
  (g) Annual Report.--The Administrator shall report annually to the 
Director on the operation of the Fund. The report must address the 
inventory, use, and acquisition of information processing equipment and 
identify any proposed increases to the capital of the Fund.

Sec. 323. Consumer Information Center Fund

  (a) Existence.--There is in the Treasury a Consumer Information 
Center Fund, General Services Administration, for the purpose of 
disseminating Federal Government consumer information to the public and 
for other related purposes.
  (b) Deposits.--Money shall be deposited into the Fund from--
      (1) appropriations from the Treasury for Consumer Information 
    Center activities;
      (2) user fees from the public;
      (3) reimbursements from other federal agencies for costs of 
    distributing publications; and
      (4) any other income incident to Center activities.
  (c) Expenditures.--Money deposited into the Fund is available for 
expenditure for Center activities in amounts specified in appropriation 
laws. The Fund shall assume all liabilities, obligations, and 
commitments of the Center account.
  (d) Unobligated Balances.--Any unobligated balances at the end of a 
fiscal year remain in the Fund and are available for authorization in 
appropriation laws for subsequent fiscal years.
  (e) Gift Account.--The Center may accept and deposit to this account 
gifts for purposes of defraying the costs of printing, publishing, and 
distributing consumer information and educational materials and 
undertaking other consumer information activities. In addition to 
amounts appropriated or otherwise made available, the Center may expend 
the gifts for these purposes and any balance remains available for 
expenditure.

                     CHAPTER 5--PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

                SUBCHAPTER I--PROCUREMENT AND WAREHOUSING

Sec.
501.  Services for executive agencies.
502.  Services for other entities.
503.  Exchange or sale of similar items.
504.  Agency cooperation for inspection.
505.  Exchange or transfer of medical supplies.
506.  Inventory controls and systems.

                     SUBCHAPTER II--USE OF PROPERTY

521.  Policies and methods.
522.  Reimbursement for transfer of excess property.
523.  Excess real property located on Indian reservations.
524.  Duties of executive agencies.
525.  Excess personal property for federal agency grantees.
526.  Temporary assignment of excess real property.
527.  Abandonment, destruction, or donation of property.
528.  Utilization of excess furniture.
529.  Annual executive agency reports on excess personal property.

                  SUBCHAPTER III--DISPOSING OF PROPERTY

541.  Supervision and direction.
542.  Care and handling.
543.  Method of disposition.
544.  Validity of transfer instruments.
545.  Procedure for disposal.
546.  Contractor inventories.
547.  Agricultural commodities, foods, and cotton or woolen goods.
548.  Surplus vessels.
549.  Donation of personal property through state agencies.
550.  Disposal of real property for certain purposes.
551.  Donations to American Red Cross.
552.  Abandoned or unclaimed property on Government premises.
553.  Property for correctional facility, law enforcement, and emergency 
          management response purposes.
554.  Property for development or operation of a port facility.
555.  Donation of law enforcement canines to handlers.
556.  Disposal of dredge vessels.
557.  Donation of books to Free Public Library.
558.  Donation of forfeited vessels.
559.  Advice of Attorney General with respect to antitrust law.

              SUBCHAPTER IV--PROCEEDS FROM SALE OR TRANSFER

571.  General rules for deposit and use of proceeds.
572.  Real property.
573.  Personal property.
574.  Other rules regarding proceeds.

       SUBCHAPTER V--OPERATION OF BUILDINGS AND RELATED ACTIVITIES

581.  General authority of Administrator of General Services.
582.  Management of buildings by Administrator of General Services.
583.  Construction of buildings.
584.  Assignment and reassignment of space.
585.  Lease agreements.
586.  Charges for space and services.
587.  Telecommuting and other alternative workplace arrangements.
588.  Movement and supply of office furniture.
589.  Installation, repair, and replacement of sidewalks.
590.  Child care.
591.  Purchase of electricity.
592.  Federal Buildings Fund.
593.  Protection for veterans preference employees.

      SUBCHAPTER VI--MOTOR VEHICLE POOLS AND TRANSPORTATION SYSTEMS

601.  Purposes.
602.  Authority to establish motor vehicle pools and transportation 
          systems.
603.  Process for establishing motor vehicle pools and transportation 
          systems.
604.  Treatment of assets taken over to establish motor vehicle pools 
          and transportation systems.
605.  Payment of costs.
606.  Regulations related to operation.
607.  Records.
608.  Scrip, tokens, tickets.
609.  Identification of vehicles.
610.  Discontinuance of motor vehicle pool or system.
611.  Duty to report violations.

               SUBCHAPTER I--PROCUREMENT AND WAREHOUSING

Sec. 501. Services for executive agencies

  (a) Authority of Administrator of General Services.--
      (1) In general.--The Administrator of General Services shall take 
    action under this subchapter for an executive agency--
          (A) to the extent that the Administrator of General Services 
        determines that the action is advantageous to the Federal 
        Government in terms of economy, efficiency, or service; and
          (B) with due regard to the program activities of the agency.
      (2) Exemption for defense.--The Secretary of Defense may exempt 
    the Department of Defense from an action taken by the Administrator 
    of General Services under this subchapter, unless the President 
    directs otherwise, whenever the Secretary determines that an 
    exemption is in the best interests of national security.
  (b) Procurement and Supply.--
      (1) Functions.--
          (A) In general.--The Administrator of General Services shall 
        procure and supply personal property and nonpersonal services 
        for executive agencies to use in the proper discharge of their 
        responsibilities, and perform functions related to procurement 
        and supply including contracting, inspection, storage, issue, 
        property identification and classification, transportation and 
        traffic management, management of public utility services, and 
        repairing and converting.
          (B) Public utility contracts.--A contract for public utility 
        services may be made for a period of not more than 10 years.
      (2) Policies and methods.--
          (A) In general.--The Administrator of General Services shall 
        prescribe policies and methods for executive agencies regarding 
        theprocurement and supply of personal property and nonpersonal 
services and related functions.
          (B) Controlling regulation.--Policies and methods prescribed 
        by the Administrator of General Services under this paragraph 
        are subject to regulations prescribed by the Administrator for 
        Federal Procurement Policy under the Office of Federal 
        Procurement Policy Act (41 U.S.C. 401 et seq.).
  (c) Representation.--For transportation and other public utility 
services used by executive agencies, the Administrator of General 
Services shall represent the agencies--
      (1) in negotiations with carriers and other public utilities; and
      (2) in proceedings involving carriers or other public utilities 
    before federal and state regulatory bodies.
  (d) Facilities.--The Administrator of General Services shall operate, 
for executive agencies, warehouses, supply centers, repair shops, fuel 
yards, and other similar facilities. After consultation with the 
executive agencies affected, the Administrator of General Services 
shall consolidate, take over, or arrange for executive agencies to 
operate the facilities.

Sec. 502. Services for other entities

  (a) Federal Agencies, Mixed-Ownership Government Corporations, and 
the District of Columbia.--On request, the Administrator of General 
Services shall provide, to the extent practicable, any of the services 
specified in section 501 of this title to--
      (1) a federal agency;
      (2) a mixed-ownership Government corporation (as defined in 
    section 9101 of title 31); or
      (3) the District of Columbia.
  (b) Qualified Nonprofit Agencies.--
      (1) In general.--On request, the Administrator may provide, to 
    the extent practicable, any of the services specified in section 
    501 of this title to an agency that is--
          (A)(i) a qualified nonprofit agency for the blind (as defined 
        in section 5(3) of the Javits-Wagner-O'Day Act (41 U.S.C. 
        48b(3))); or
          (ii) a qualified nonprofit agency for other severely 
        handicapped (as defined in section 5(4) of the Javits-Wagner-
        O'Day Act (41 U.S.C. 48b(4))); and
          (B) providing a commodity or service to the Federal 
        Government under the Javits-Wagner-O'Day Act (41 U.S.C. 46 et 
        seq.).
      (2) Use of services.--A nonprofit agency receiving services under 
    this subsection shall use the services directly in making or 
    providing to the Government a commodity or service that has been 
    determined by the Committee for Purchase From People Who Are Blind 
    or Severely Disabled under section 2 of the Javits-Wagner-O'Day Act 
    (41 U.S.C. 47) to be suitable for procurement by the Government.

Sec. 503. Exchange or sale of similar items

  (a) Authority of Executive Agencies.--In acquiring personal property, 
an executive agency may exchange or sell similar items and may apply 
the exchange allowance or proceeds of sale in whole or in part payment 
for the property acquired.
  (b) Applicable Regulation and Law.--
      (1) Regulations prescribed by administrator of general 
    services.--A transaction under subsection (a) must be carried out 
    in accordance with regulations the Administrator of General 
    Services prescribes, subject to regulations prescribed by the 
    Administrator for Federal Procurement Policy under the Office of 
    Federal Procurement Policy Act (41 U.S.C. 401 et seq.).
      (2) In writing.--A transaction under subsection (a) must be 
    evidenced in writing.
      (3) Section 3709 of revised statutes.--Section 3709 of the 
    Revised Statutes (41 U.S.C. 5) applies to a sale of property under 
    subsection (a), except that fixed price sales may be conducted in 
    the same manner and subject to the same conditions as are 
    applicable to the sale of property under section 545(d) of this 
    title.

Sec. 504. Agency cooperation for inspection

  (a) Receiving Assistance.--An executive agency may use the services, 
work, materials, and equipment of another executive agency, with the 
consent of the other executive agency, to inspect personal property 
incident to procuring the property.
  (b) Providing Assistance.--Notwithstanding section 1301(a) of title 
31 or any other law, an executive agency may provide services, work, 
materials, and equipment for purposes of this section without 
reimbursement or transfer of amounts.
  (c) Policies and Methods.--The use or provision of services, work, 
materials, and equipment under this section must be in conformity with 
policies and methods the Administrator of General Services prescribes 
under section 501 of this title.

Sec. 505. Exchange or transfer of medical supplies

  (a) Excess Property Determination.--
      (1) In general.--Medical materials or supplies an executive 
    agency holds for national emergency purposes are considered excess 
    property for purposes of subchapter II when the head of the agency 
    determines that--
          (A) the remaining storage or shelf life is too short to 
        justify continued retention for national emergency purposes; 
        and
          (B) transfer or other disposal is in the national interest.
      (2) Timing.--To the greatest extent practicable, the head of the 
    agency shall make the determination in sufficient time to allow for 
    the transfer or other disposal and use of medical materials or 
    supplies before their shelf life expires and they are rendered 
    unfit for human use.
  (b) Transfer or Exchange.--
      (1) In general.--In accordance with regulations the Administrator 
    of General Services prescribes, medical materials or supplies 
    considered excess property may be transferred to another federal 
    agency or exchanged with another federal agency for other medical 
    materials or supplies.
      (2) Use of proceeds.--Any proceeds derived from a transfer under 
    this section may be credited to the current applicable 
    appropriation or fund of the transferor agency and shall be 
    available only to purchase medical materials or supplies to be held 
    for national emergency purposes.
      (3) Disposal as surplus property.--If the materials or supplies 
    are not transferred to or exchanged with another federal agency, 
    they shall be disposed of as surplus property.

Sec. 506. Inventory controls and systems

  (a) Activities of the Administrator of General Services.--
      (1) In general.--Subject to paragraph (2), and after adequate 
    advance notice to affected executive agencies, the Administrator of 
    General Services may undertake the following activities as 
    necessary to carry out functions under this chapter:
          (A) Surveys and reports.--Survey and obtain executive agency 
        reports on Federal Government property and property management 
        practices.
          (B) Inventory levels.--Cooperate with executive agencies to 
        establish reasonable inventory levels for property stocked by 
        them, and report any excessive inventory levels to Congress and 
        to the Director of the Office of Management and Budget.
          (C) Federal supply catalog system.--Establish and maintain a 
        uniform federal supply catalog system that is appropriate to 
        identify and classify personal property under the control of 
        federal agencies.
          (D) Standard purchase specifications and standard forms and 
        procedures.--Prescribe standard purchase specifications and 
        standard forms and procedures (except forms and procedures that 
        the Comptroller General prescribes by law) subject 
toregulations the Administrator for Federal Procurement Policy 
prescribes under the Office of Federal Procurement Policy Act (41 
U.S.C. 401 et seq.).
      (2) Special considerations regarding department of defense.--
          (A) In general.--The Administrator of General Services shall 
        carry out activities under paragraph (1) with due regard to the 
        requirements of the Department of Defense, as determined by the 
        Secretary of Defense.
          (B) Federal supply catalog system.--In establishing and 
        maintaining a uniform federal supply catalog system under 
        paragraph (1)(C), the Administrator of General Services and the 
        Secretary shall coordinate to avoid unnecessary duplication.
  (b) Activities of Federal Agencies.--Each federal agency shall use 
the uniformed federal supply catalog system, the standard purchase 
specifications, and the standard forms and procedures established under 
subsection (a), except as the Administrator of General Services, 
considering efficiency, economy, or other interests of the Government, 
may otherwise provide.
  (c) Audit of Property Accounts.--The Comptroller General shall audit 
all types of property accounts and transactions. Audits shall be 
conducted at the time and in the manner the Comptroller General decides 
and as far as practicable at the place where the property or records of 
the executive agencies are kept. Audits shall include an evaluation of 
the effectiveness of internal controls and audits, and a general audit 
of the discharge of accountability for Government-owned or controlled 
property, based on generally accepted principles of auditing.

                     SUBCHAPTER II--USE OF PROPERTY

Sec. 521. Policies and methods

  Subject to section 523 of this title, in order to minimize 
expenditures for property, the Administrator of General Services 
shall--
      (1) prescribe policies and methods to promote the maximum use of 
    excess property by executive agencies; and
      (2) provide for the transfer of excess property--
          (A) among federal agencies; and
          (B) to the organizations specified in section 321(c)(2) of 
        this title.

Sec. 522. Reimbursement for transfer of excess property

  (a) In General.--Subject to subsections (b) and (c) of this section, 
the Administrator of General Services, with the approval of the 
Director of the Office of Management and Budget, shall prescribe the 
amount of reimbursement required for a transfer of excess property.
  (b) Reimbursement At Fair Value.--The amount of reimbursement 
required for a transfer of excess property is the fair value of the 
property, as determined by the Administrator, if--
      (1) net proceeds are requested under section 574(a) of this 
    title; or
      (2) either the transferor or the transferee agency (or the 
    organizational unit affected) is--
          (A) subject to chapter 91 of title 31; or
          (B) an organization specified in section 321(c)(2) of this 
        title.
  (c) Distribution Through General Services Administration Supply 
Centers.--Excess property determined by the Administrator to be 
suitable for distribution through the supply centers of the General 
Services Administration shall be retransferred at prices set by the 
Administrator with due regard to prices established under section 
321(d) of this title.

Sec. 523. Excess real property located on Indian reservations

  (a) Procedures for Transfer.--The Administrator of General Services 
shall prescribe procedures necessary to transfer to the Secretary of 
the Interior, without compensation, excess real property located within 
the reservation of any group, band, or tribe of Indians that is 
recognized as eligible for services by the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
  (b) Property Held in Trust.--
      (1) In general.--Except as provided in paragraph (2), the 
    Secretary shall hold excess real property transferred under this 
    section in trust for the benefit and use of the group, band, or 
    tribe of Indians, within whose reservation the excess real property 
    is located.
      (2) Special requirement for oklahoma.--The Secretary shall hold 
    excess real property that is located in Oklahoma and transferred 
    under this section in trust for Oklahoma Indian tribes recognized 
    by the Secretary if the real property--
          (A) is located within boundaries of former reservations in 
        Oklahoma, as defined by the Secretary, and was held in trust by 
        the Federal Government for an Indian tribe when the Government 
        acquired it; or
          (B) is contiguous to real property presently held in trust by 
        the Government for an Oklahoma Indian tribe and was held in 
        trust by the Government for an Indian tribe at any time.

Sec. 524. Duties of executive agencies

  (a) Required.--Each executive agency shall--
      (1) maintain adequate inventory controls and accountability 
    systems for property under its control;
      (2) continuously survey property under its control to identify 
    excess property;
      (3) promptly report excess property to the Administrator of 
    General Services;
      (4) perform the care and handling of excess property; and
      (5) transfer or dispose of excess property as promptly as 
    possible in accordance with authority delegated and regulations 
    prescribed by the Administrator.
  (b) Required as Far as Practicable.--Each executive agency, as far as 
practicable, shall--
      (1) reassign property to another activity within the agency when 
    the property is no longer required for the purposes of the 
    appropriation used to make the purchase;
      (2) transfer excess property under its control to other federal 
    agencies and to organizations specified in section 321(c)(2) of 
    this title; and
      (3) obtain excess property from other federal agencies.

Sec. 525. Excess personal property for federal agency grantees

  (a) General Prohibition.--A federal agency is prohibited from 
obtaining excess personal property for the purpose of furnishing the 
property to a grantee of the agency, except as provided in this 
section.
  (b) Exception for Public Agencies and Tax-exempt Nonprofit 
Organizations.--
      (1) In general.--Under regulations the Administrator of General 
    Services may prescribe, a federal agency may obtain excess personal 
    property for the purpose of furnishing it to a public agency or an 
    organization that is nonprofit and exempt from taxation under 
    section 501 of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 (26 U.S.C. 501), 
    if--
          (A) the agency or organization is conducting a federally 
        sponsored project pursuant to a grant made for a specific 
        purpose with a specific termination provision;
          (B) the property is to be furnished for use in connection 
        with the grant; and
          (C)(i) the sponsoring federal agency pays an amount equal to 
        25 percent of the original acquisition cost (except for costs 
        of care and handling) of the excess property; and
          (ii) the amount is deposited in the Treasury as miscellaneous 
        receipts.
      (2) Title.--Title to excess property obtained under this 
    subsection vests in the grantee. The grantee shall account for and 
    dispose of the property in accordance with procedures governing 
    accountability for personal property acquired under grant 
    agreements.
  (c) Exception for Certain Property Furnished by Secretary of 
Agriculture.--
      (1) Definition.--In this subsection, the term ``State'' means a 
    State of the United States, Puerto Rico, Guam, American Samoa, the 
    Northern Mariana Islands, the Federated States of Micronesia, the 
    Marshall Islands, Palau, the Virgin Islands, and the District of 
    Columbia.
      (2) In general.--Under regulations and restrictions the 
    Administrator may prescribe, subsection (a) does not apply to 
    property furnished by the Secretary of Agriculture to--
          (A) a state or county extension service engaged in 
        cooperative agricultural extension work under the Smith-Lever 
        Act (7 U.S.C. 341 et seq.);
          (B) a state experiment station engaged in cooperative 
        agricultural research work under the Hatch Act of 1887 (7 
        U.S.C. 361a et seq.); or
          (C) an institution engaged in cooperative agricultural 
        research or extension work under section 1433, 1434, 1444, or 
        1445 of the National Agricultural Research, Extension, and 
        Teaching Policy Act of 1977 (7 U.S.C. 3195, 3196, 3221, or 
        3222), or the Act of October 10, 1962 (16 U.S.C. 582a et seq.), 
        if the Federal Government retains title.
  (d) Other Exceptions.--Under regulations and restrictions the 
Administrator may prescribe, subsection (a) does not apply to--
      (1) property furnished under section 608 of the Foreign 
    Assistance Act of 1961 (22 U.S.C. 2358), to the extent that the 
    Administrator determines that the property is not needed for 
    donation under section 549 of this title;
      (2) scientific equipment furnished under section 11(e) of the 
    National Science Foundation Act of 1950 (42 U.S.C. 1870(e));
      (3) property furnished under section 203 of the Department of 
    Agriculture Organic Act of 1944 (16 U.S.C. 580a), in connection 
    with the Cooperative Forest Fire Control Program, if the Government 
    retains title; or
      (4) property furnished in connection with a grant to a tribe, as 
    defined in section 3(c) of the Indian Financing Act of 1974 (25 
    U.S.C. 1452(c)).

Sec. 526. Temporary assignment of excess real property

  (a) Assignment of Space.--The Administrator of General Services may 
temporarily assign or reassign space in excess real property to a 
federal agency, for use as office or storage space or for a related 
purpose, if the Administrator determines that assignment or 
reassignment is more advantageous than permanent transfer. The 
Administrator shall determine the duration of the assignment or 
reassignment.
  (b) Reimbursement for Maintenance.--If there is no appropriation 
available to the Administrator for the expense of maintaining the 
space, the Administrator may obtain appropriate reimbursement from the 
federal agency.

Sec. 527. Abandonment, destruction, or donation of property

  The Administrator of General Services may authorize the abandonment 
or destruction of property, or the donation of property to a public 
body, if--
      (1) the property has no commercial value; or
      (2) the estimated cost of continued care and handling exceeds the 
    estimated proceeds from sale.

Sec. 528. Utilization of excess furniture

  A department or agency of the Federal Government may not use amounts 
provided by law to purchase furniture if the Administrator of General 
Services determines that requirements can reasonably be met by 
transferring excess furniture, including rehabilitated furniture, from 
other departments or agencies pursuant to this subtitle.

Sec. 529. Annual executive agency reports on excess personal property

  (a) In General.--During the calendar quarter following the close of 
each fiscal year, each executive agency shall submit to the 
Administrator of General Services a report on personal property--
      (1) obtained as--
          (A) excess property; or
          (B) personal property determined to be no longer required for 
        the purpose of the appropriation used to make the purchase; and
      (2) furnished within the United States to a recipient other than 
    a federal agency.
  (b) Required Information.--The report must set out the categories of 
equipment and show--
      (1) the acquisition cost of the property;
      (2) the recipient of the property; and
      (3) other information the Administrator may require.

                 SUBCHAPTER III--DISPOSING OF PROPERTY

Sec. 541. Supervision and direction

  Except as otherwise provided in this subchapter, the Administrator of 
General Services shall supervise and direct the disposition of surplus 
property in accordance with this subtitle.

Sec. 542. Care and handling

  The disposal of surplus property, and the care and handling of the 
property pending disposition, may be performed by the General Services 
Administration or, when the Administrator of General Services decides, 
by the executive agency in possession of the property or by any other 
executive agency that agrees.

Sec. 543. Method of disposition

  An executive agency designated or authorized by the Administrator of 
General Services to dispose of surplus property may do so by sale, 
exchange, lease, permit, or transfer, for cash, credit, or other 
property, with or without warranty, on terms and conditions that the 
Administrator considers proper. The agency may execute documents to 
transfer title or other interest in the property and may take other 
action it considers necessary or proper to dispose of the property 
under this chapter.

Sec. 544. Validity of transfer instruments

  A deed, bill of sale, lease, or other instrument executed by or on 
behalf of an executive agency purporting to transfer title or other 
interest in surplus property under this chapter is conclusive evidence 
of compliance with the provisions of this chapter concerning title or 
other interest of a bona fide grantee or transferee for value and 
without notice of lack of compliance.

Sec. 545. Procedure for disposal

  (a) Public Advertising for Bids.--
      (1) Requirement.--
          (A) In general.--Except as provided in subparagraph (B), the 
        Administrator of General Services may make or authorize a 
        disposal or a contract for disposal of surplus property only 
        after public advertising for bids, under regulations the 
        Administrator prescribes.
          (B) Exceptions.--This subsection does not apply to disposal 
        or a contract for disposal of surplus property--
              (i) under subsection (b) or (d); or
              (ii) by abandonment, destruction, or donation or through 
            a contract broker.
      (2) Time, method, and terms.--The time, method, and terms and 
    conditions of advertisement must permit full and free competition 
    consistent with the value and nature of the property involved.
      (3) Public disclosure.--Bids must be publicly disclosed at the 
    time and place stated in the advertisement.
      (4) Awards.--An award shall be made with reasonable promptness by 
    notice to the responsible bidder whose bid, conforming to the 
    invitation for bids, is most advantageous to the Federal 
    Government, price and other factors considered. However, all bids 
    may be rejected if it is in the public interest to do so.
  (b) Negotiated Disposal.--Under regulations the Administrator 
prescribes, disposals and contracts for disposal may be negotiated 
without regardto subsection (a), but subject to obtaining competition 
that is feasible under the circumstances, if--
      (1) necessary in the public interest--
          (A) during the period of a national emergency declared by the 
        President or Congress, with respect to a particular lot of 
        personal property; or
          (B) for a period not exceeding three months, with respect to 
        a specifically described category of personal property as 
        determined by the Administrator;
      (2) the public health, safety, or national security will be 
    promoted by a particular disposal of personal property;
      (3) public exigency will not allow delay incident to advertising 
    certain personal property;
      (4) the nature and quantity of personal property involved are 
    such that disposal under subsection (a) would impact an industry to 
    an extent that would adversely affect the national economy, and the 
    estimated fair market value of the property and other satisfactory 
    terms of disposal can be obtained by negotiation;
      (5) the estimated fair market value of the property involved does 
    not exceed $15,000;
      (6) after advertising under subsection (a), the bid prices for 
    the property, or part of the property, are not reasonable or have 
    not been independently arrived at in open competition;
      (7) with respect to real property, the character or condition of 
    the property or unusual circumstances make it impractical to 
    advertise publicly for competitive bids and the fair market value 
    of the property and other satisfactory terms of disposal can be 
    obtained by negotiation;
      (8) the disposal will be to a State, territory, or possession of 
    the United States, or to a political subdivision of, or a tax-
    supported agency in, a State, territory, or possession, and the 
    estimated fair market value of the property and other satisfactory 
    terms of disposal are obtained by negotiation; or
      (9) otherwise authorized by law.
  (c) Disposal Through Contract Brokers.--Disposals and contracts for 
disposal of surplus real and related personal property through contract 
realty brokers employed by the Administrator shall be made in the 
manner followed in similar commercial transactions under regulations 
the Administrator prescribes. The regulations must require that brokers 
give wide public notice of the availability of the property for 
disposal.
  (d) Negotiated Sale at Fixed Price.--
      (1) Authorization.--The Administrator may make a negotiated sale 
    of personal property at a fixed price, either directly or through 
    the use of a disposal contractor, without regard to subsection (a). 
    However, the sale must be publicized to an extent consistent with 
    the value and nature of the property involved and the price 
    established must reflect the estimated fair market value of the 
    property. Sales under this subsection are limited to categories of 
    personal property for which the Administrator determines that 
    disposal under this subsection best serves the interests of the 
    Government.
      (2) First offer.--Under regulations and restrictions the 
    Administrator prescribes, an opportunity to purchase property at a 
    fixed price under this subsection may be offered first to an entity 
    specified in subsection (b)(8) that has expressed an interest in 
    the property.
  (e) Explanatory Statements for Negotiated Disposals.--
      (1) Requirement.--
          (A) In general.--Except as provided in subparagraph (B), an 
        explanatory statement of the circumstances shall be prepared 
        for each disposal by negotiation of--
              (i) personal property that has an estimated fair market 
            value in excess of $15,000;
              (ii) real property that has an estimated fair market 
            value in excess of $100,000, except that real property 
            disposed of by lease or exchange is subject only to clauses 
            (iii)-(v) of this subparagraph;
              (iii) real property disposed of by lease for a term of 
            not more than 5 years, if the estimated fair annual rent is 
            more than $100,000 for any year;
              (iv) real property disposed of by lease for a term of 
            more than 5 years, if the total estimated rent over the 
            term of the lease is more than $100,000; or
              (v) real property or real and related personal property 
            disposed of by exchange, regardless of value, or any 
            property for which any part of the consideration is real 
            property.
          (B) Exception.--An explanatory statement is not required for 
        a disposal of personal property under subsection (d), or for a 
        disposal of real or personal property authorized by any other 
        law to be made without advertising.
      (2) Transmittal to congress.--The explanatory statement shall be 
    transmitted to the appropriate committees of Congress in advance of 
    the disposal, and a copy of the statement shall be preserved in the 
    files of the executive agency making the disposal.
      (3) Listing in report.--A report of the Administrator under 
    section 126 of this title must include a listing and description of 
    any negotiated disposals of surplus property having an estimated 
    fair market value of more than $15,000, in the case of real 
    property, or $5,000, in the case of any other property, other than 
    disposals for which an explanatory statement has been transmitted 
    under this subsection.
  (f) Applicability of Other Law.--Section 3709 of the Revised Statutes 
(41 U.S.C. 5) does not apply to a disposal or contract for disposal 
made under this section.

Sec. 546. Contractor inventories

  Subject to regulations of the Administrator of General Services, an 
executive agency may authorize a contractor or subcontractor with the 
agency to retain or dispose of contractor inventory.

Sec. 547. Agricultural commodities, foods, and cotton or woolen goods

  (a) Policies.--The Administrator of General Services shall consult 
with the Secretary of Agriculture to formulate policies for the 
disposal of surplus agricultural commodities, surplus foods processed 
from agricultural commodities, and surplus cotton or woolen goods. The 
policies shall be formulated to prevent surplus agricultural 
commodities, or surplus foods processed from agricultural commodities, 
from being dumped on the market in a disorderly manner and disrupting 
the market prices for agricultural commodities.
  (b) Transfers to Department of Agriculture.--
      (1) In general.--The Administrator shall transfer without charge 
    to the Department of Agriculture any surplus agricultural 
    commodities, foods, and cotton or woolen goods for disposal, when 
    the Secretary determines that a transfer is necessary for the 
    Secretary to carry out responsibilities for price support or 
    stabilization.
      (2) Deposit of receipts.--Receipts resulting from disposal by the 
    Department under this subsection shall be deposited pursuant to any 
    authority available to the Secretary. When applicable, however, net 
    proceeds from the sale of surplus property transferred under this 
    subsection shall be credited pursuant to section 572(a) of this 
    title.
      (3) Limitation of sales.--Surplus farm commodities transferred 
    under this subsection may not be sold, other than for export, in 
    quantities exceeding, or at prices less than, the applicable 
    quantities and prices for sales of those commodities by the 
    Commodity Credit Corporation.

Sec. 548. Surplus vessels

  The Maritime Administration shall dispose of surplus vessels of 1,500 
gross tons or more which the Administration determines to be merchant 
vessels orcapable of conversion to merchant use. The vessels shall be 
disposed of in accordance with the Merchant Marine Act, 1936 (46 App. 
U.S.C. 1101 et seq.), and other laws authorizing the sale of such 
vessels.

Sec. 549. Donation of personal property through state agencies

  (a) Definitions.--In this section, the following definitions apply:
      (1) Public agency.--The term ``public agency'' means--
          (A) a State;
          (B) a political subdivision of a State (including a unit of 
        local government or economic development district);
          (C) a department, agency, or instrumentality of a State 
        (including instrumentalities created by compact or other 
        agreement between States or political subdivisions); or
          (D) an Indian tribe, band, group, pueblo, or community 
        located on a state reservation.
      (2) State.--The term ``State'' means a State of the United 
    States, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, 
    Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, and American Samoa.
      (3) State agency.--The term ``state agency'' means an agency 
    designated under state law as the agency responsible for fair and 
    equitable distribution, through donation, of property transferred 
    under this section.
  (b) Authorization.--
      (1) In general.--The Administrator of General Services, in the 
    Administrator's discretion and under regulations the Administrator 
    may prescribe, may transfer property described in paragraph (2) to 
    a state agency.
      (2) Property.--
          (A) In general.--Property referred to in paragraph (1) is any 
        personal property that--
              (i) is under the control of an executive agency; and
              (ii) has been determined to be surplus property.
          (B) Special rule.--In determining whether the property is to 
        be transferred for donation under this section, no distinction 
        may be made between property capitalized in a working-capital 
        fund established under section 2208 of title 10 (or similar 
        fund) and any other property.
      (3) No cost.--Transfer of property under this section is without 
    cost, except for any costs of care and handling.
  (c) Allocation and Transfer of Property.--
      (1) In general.--The Administrator shall allocate and transfer 
    property under this section in accordance with criteria that are 
    based on need and use and that are established after consultation 
    with state agencies to the extent feasible. The Administrator shall 
    give fair consideration, consistent with the established criteria, 
    to an expression of need and interest from a public agency or other 
    eligible institution within a State. The Administrator shall give 
    special consideration to an eligible recipient's request, 
    transmitted through the state agency, for a specific item of 
    property.
      (2) Allocation among states.--The Administrator shall allocate 
    property among the States on a fair and equitable basis, taking 
    into account the condition of the property as well as the original 
    acquisition cost of the property.
      (3) Recipients and purposes.--The Administrator shall transfer to 
    a state agency property the state agency selects for distribution 
    through donation within the State--
          (A) to a public agency for use in carrying out or promoting, 
        for residents of a given political area, a public purpose, 
        including conservation, economic development, education, parks 
        and recreation, public health, and public safety; or
          (B) for purposes of education or public health (including 
        research), to a nonprofit educational or public health 
        institution or organization that is exempt from taxation under 
        section 501 of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 (26 U.S.C. 
        501), including--
              (i) a medical institution, hospital, clinic, health 
            center, or drug abuse treatment center;
              (ii) a provider of assistance to homeless individuals or 
            to families or individuals whose annual incomes are below 
            the poverty line (as that term is defined in section 673 of 
            the Community Services Block Grant Act (42 U.S.C. 9902));
              (iii) a school, college, or university;
              (iv) a school for the mentally retarded or physically 
            handicapped;
              (v) a child care center;
              (vi) a radio or television station licensed by the 
            Federal Communications Commission as an educational radio 
            or educational television station;
              (vii) a museum attended by the public; or
              (viii) a library serving free all residents of a 
            community, district, State, or region.
      (4) Exception.--This subsection does not apply to property 
    transferred under subsection (d).
  (d) Department of Defense Property.--
      (1) Determination.--The Secretary of Defense shall determine 
    whether surplus personal property under the control of the 
    Department of Defense is usable and necessary for educational 
    activities which are of special interest to the armed services, 
    including maritime academies, or military, naval, Air Force, or 
    Coast Guard preparatory schools.
      (2) Property usable for special interest activities.--If the 
    Secretary of Defense determines that the property is usable and 
    necessary for educational activities which are of special interest 
    to the armed services, the Secretary shall allocate the property 
    for transfer by the Administrator to the appropriate state agency 
    for distribution through donation to the educational activities.
      (3) Property not usable for special interest activities.--If the 
    Secretary of Defense determines that the property is not usable and 
    necessary for educational activities which are of special interest 
    to the armed services, the property may be disposed of in 
    accordance with subsection (c).
  (e) State Plan of Operation.--
      (1) In general.--Before property may be transferred to a state 
    agency, the State shall develop a detailed state plan of operation, 
    in accordance with this subsection and with state law.
      (2) Procedure.--
          (A) Consideration of needs and resources.--In developing and 
        implementing the state plan of operation, the relative needs 
        and resources of all public agencies and other eligible 
        institutions in the State shall be taken into consideration. 
        The Administrator may consult with interested federal agencies 
        to obtain their views concerning the administration and 
        operation of this section.
          (B) Publication and period for comment.--The state plan of 
        operation, and any major amendment to the plan, may not be 
        filed with the Administrator until 60 days after general notice 
        of the proposed plan or amendment has been published and 
        interested persons have been given at least 30 days to submit 
        comments.
          (C) Certification.--The chief executive officer of the State 
        shall certify and submit the state plan of operation to the 
        Administrator.
      (3) Requirements.--
          (A) State agency.--The state plan of operation shall include 
        adequate assurance that the state agency has--
              (i) the necessary organizational and operational 
            authority and capability including staff, facilities, and 
            means and methods of financing; and
              (ii) established procedures for accountability, internal 
            and external audits, cooperative agreements, compliance and 
            use reviews, equitable distribution and property disposal, 
            determination of eligibility, and assistance through 
            consultation with advisory bodies and public and private 
            groups.
          (B) Equitable distribution.--The state plan of operation 
        shall provide for fair and equitable distribution of property 
        in the State based on the relative needs and resources of 
        interested public agencies and other eligible institutions in 
        the State and their abilities to use the property.
          (C) Management control and accounting systems.--The state 
        plan of operation shall require, for donable property 
        transferred under this section, that the state agency use 
        management control and accounting systems of the same type as 
        systems required by state law for state-owned property. 
        However, with approval from the chief executive officer of the 
        State, the state agency may elect to use other management 
        control and accounting systems that are effective to govern the 
        use, inventory control, accountability, and disposal of 
        property under this section.
          (D) Return and redistribution for non-use.--The state plan of 
        operation shall require the state agency to provide for the 
        return and redistribution of donable property if the property, 
        while still usable, has not been placed in use for the purpose 
        for which it was donated within one year of donation or ceases 
        to be used by the donee for that purpose within one year of 
        being placed in use.
          (E) Request by recipient.--The state plan of operation shall 
        require the state agency, to the extent practicable, to select 
        property requested by a public agency or other eligible 
        institution in the State and, if requested by the recipient, to 
        arrange shipment of the property directly to the recipient.
          (F) Service charges.--If the state agency is authorized to 
        assess and collect service charges from participating 
        recipients to cover direct and reasonable indirect costs of its 
        activities, the method of establishing the charges shall be set 
        out in the state plan of operation. The charges shall be fair 
        and equitable and shall be based on services the state agency 
        performs, including screening, packing, crating, removal, and 
        transportation.
          (G) Terms, conditions, reservations, and restrictions.--
              (i) In general.--The state plan of operation shall 
            provide that the state agency--

                  (I) may impose reasonable terms, conditions, 
                reservations, and restrictions on the use of property 
                to be donated under subsection (c); and
                  (II) shall impose reasonable terms, conditions, 
                reservations, and restrictions on the use of a 
                passenger motor vehicle and any item of property having 
                a unit acquisition cost of $5,000 or more.

              (ii) Special limitations.--If the Administrator finds 
            that an item has characteristics that require special 
            handling or use limitations, the Administrator may impose 
            appropriate conditions on the donation of the property.
          (H) Unusable property.--
              (i) Disposal.--The state plan of operation shall provide 
            that surplus personal property which the state agency 
            determines cannot be used by eligible recipients shall be 
            disposed of--

                  (I) subject to the disapproval of the Administrator 
                within 30 days after notice to the Administrator, 
                through transfer by the state agency to another state 
                agency or through abandonment or destruction if the 
                property has no commercial value or if the estimated 
                cost of continued care and handling exceeds estimated 
                proceeds from sale; or
                  (II) under this subtitle, on terms and conditions and 
                in a manner the Administrator prescribes.

              (ii) Proceeds from sale.--Notwithstanding subchapter IV 
            of this chapter and section 702 of this title, the 
            Administrator, from the proceeds of sale of property 
            described in subsection (b), may reimburse the state agency 
            for expenses that the Administrator considers appropriate 
            for care and handling of the property.
  (f) Cooperative Agreements With State Agencies.--
      (1) Parties to the agreement.--For purposes of carrying out this 
    section, a cooperative agreement may be made between a state 
    surplus property distribution agency designated under this section 
    and--
          (A) the Administrator;
          (B) the Secretary of Education, for property transferred 
        under section 550(c) of this title;
          (C) the Secretary of Health and Human Services, for property 
        transferred under section 550(d) of this title; or
          (D) the head of a federal agency designated by the 
        Administrator, the Secretary of Education, or the Secretary of 
        Health and Human Services.
      (2) Shared resources.--The cooperative agreement may provide that 
    the property, facilities, personnel, or services of--
          (A) a state agency may be used by a federal agency; and
          (B) a federal agency may be made available to a state agency.
      (3) Reimbursement.--The cooperative agreement may require payment 
    or reimbursement for the use or provision of property, facilities, 
    personnel, or services. Payment or reimbursement received from a 
    state agency shall be credited to the fund or appropriation against 
    which charges would otherwise be made.
      (4) Surplus property transferred to state agency.--
          (A) In general.--Under the cooperative agreement, surplus 
        property transferred to a state agency for distribution 
        pursuant to subsection (c) may be retained by the state agency 
        for use in performing its functions. Unless otherwise directed 
        by the Administrator, title to the retained property vests in 
        the state agency.
          (B) Conditions.--Retention of surplus property under this 
        paragraph is subject to conditions that may be imposed by--
              (i) the Administrator;
              (ii) the Secretary of Education, for property transferred 
            under section 550(c) of this title; or
              (iii) the Secretary of Health and Human Services, for 
            property transferred under section 550(d) of this title.

Sec. 550. Disposal of real property for certain purposes

  (a) Definition.--In this section, the term ``State'' includes the 
District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and the territories and possessions 
of the United States.
  (b) Enforcement and Revision of Instruments Transferring Property 
Under This Section.--
      (1) In general.--Subject to disapproval by the Administrator of 
    General Services within 30 days after notice of a proposed action 
    to be taken under this section, except for personal property 
    transferred pursuant to section 549 of this title, the official 
    specified in paragraph (2) shall determine and enforce compliance 
    with the terms, conditions, reservations, and restrictions 
    contained in an instrument by which a transfer under this section 
    is made. The official shall reform, correct, or amend the 
    instrument if necessary to correct the instrument or to conform the 
    transfer to the requirements of law. The official shall grant a 
    release from any term, condition, reservation or restriction 
    contained inthe instrument, and shall convey, quitclaim, or release 
to the transferee (or other eligible user) any right or interest 
reserved to the Federal Government by the instrument, if the official 
determines that the property no longer serves the purpose for which it 
was transferred or that a release, conveyance, or quitclaim deed will 
not prevent accomplishment of that purpose. The release, conveyance, or 
quitclaim deed may be made subject to terms and conditions that the 
official considers necessary to protect or advance the interests of the 
Government.
      (2) Specified official.--The official referred to in paragraph 
    (1) is--
          (A) the Secretary of Education, for property transferred 
        under subsection (c) for school, classroom, or other 
        educational use;
          (B) the Secretary of Health and Human Services, for property 
        transferred under subsection (d) for use in the protection of 
        public health, including research;
          (C) the Secretary of the Interior, for property transferred 
        under subsection (e) for public park or recreation area use;
          (D) the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, for 
        property transferred under subsection (f) to provide housing or 
        housing assistance for low-income individuals or families; and
          (E) the Secretary of the Interior, for property transferred 
        under subsection (h) for use as a historic monument for the 
        benefit of the public.
  (c) Property for School, Classroom, or Other Educational Use.--
      (1) Assignment.--The Administrator, in the Administrator's 
    discretion and under regulations that the Administrator may 
    prescribe, may assign to the Secretary of Education for disposal 
    surplus real property, including buildings, fixtures, and equipment 
    situated on the property, that the Secretary recommends as needed 
    for school, classroom, or other educational use.
      (2) Sale or lease.--Subject to disapproval by the Administrator 
    within 30 days after notice to the Administrator by the Secretary 
    of Education of a proposed transfer, the Secretary, for school, 
    classroom, or other educational use, may sell or lease property 
    assigned to the Secretary under paragraph (1) to a State, a 
    political subdivision or instrumentality of a State, a tax-
    supported educational institution, or a nonprofit educational 
    institution that has been held exempt from taxation under section 
    501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 (26 U.S.C. 
    501(c)(3)).
      (3) Fixing value.--In fixing the sale or lease value of property 
    disposed of under paragraph (2), the Secretary of Education shall 
    take into consideration any benefit which has accrued or may accrue 
    to the Government from the use of the property by the State, 
    political subdivision or instrumentality, or institution.
  (d) Property for Use in the Protection of Public Health, Including 
Research.--
      (1) Assignment.--The Administrator, in the Administrator's 
    discretion and under regulations that the Administrator may 
    prescribe, may assign to the Secretary of Health and Human Services 
    for disposal surplus real property, including buildings, fixtures, 
    and equipment situated on the property, that the Secretary 
    recommends as needed for use in the protection of public health, 
    including research.
      (2) Sale or lease.--Subject to disapproval by the Administrator 
    within 30 days after notice to the Administrator by the Secretary 
    of Health and Human Services of a proposed transfer, the Secretary, 
    for use in the protection of public health, including research, may 
    sell or lease property assigned to the Secretary under paragraph 
    (1) to a State, a political subdivision or instrumentality of a 
    State, a tax-supported medical institution, or a hospital or 
    similar institution not operated for profit that has been held 
    exempt from taxation under section 501(c)(3) of the Internal 
    Revenue Code of 1986 (26 U.S.C. 501(c)(3)).
      (3) Fixing value.--In fixing the sale or lease value of property 
    disposed of under paragraph (2), the Secretary of Health and Human 
    Services shall take into consideration any benefit which has 
    accrued or may accrue to the Government from the use of the 
    property by the State, political subdivision or instrumentality, or 
    institution.
  (e) Property for Use as a Public Park or Recreation Area.--
      (1) Assignment.--The Administrator, in the Administrator's 
    discretion and under regulations that the Administrator may 
    prescribe, may assign to the Secretary of the Interior for disposal 
    surplus real property, including buildings, fixtures, and equipment 
    situated on the property, that the Secretary recommends as needed 
    for use as a public park or recreation area.
      (2) Sale or lease.--Subject to disapproval by the Administrator 
    within 30 days after notice to the Administrator by the Secretary 
    of the Interior of a proposed transfer, the Secretary, for public 
    park or recreation area use, may sell or lease property assigned to 
    the Secretary under paragraph (1) to a State, a political 
    subdivision or instrumentality of a State, or a municipality.
      (3) Fixing value.--In fixing the sale or lease value of property 
    disposed of under paragraph (2), the Secretary of the Interior 
    shall take into consideration any benefit which has accrued or may 
    accrue to the Government from the use of the property by the State, 
    political subdivision or instrumentality, or municipality.
      (4) Deed of conveyance.--The deed of conveyance of any surplus 
    real property disposed of under this subsection--
          (A) shall provide that all of the property be used and 
        maintained for the purpose for which it was conveyed in 
        perpetuity, and that if the property ceases to be used or 
        maintained for that purpose, all or any portion of the property 
        shall, in its then existing condition, at the option of the 
        Government, revert to the Government; and
          (B) may contain additional terms, reservations, restrictions, 
        and conditions the Secretary of the Interior determines are 
        necessary to safeguard the interests of the Government.
  (f) Property for Low Income Housing Assistance.--
      (1) Assignment.--The Administrator, in the Administrator's 
    discretion and under regulations that the Administrator may 
    prescribe, may assign to the Secretary of Housing and Urban 
    Development for disposal surplus real property, including 
    buildings, fixtures, and equipment situated on the property, that 
    the Secretary recommends as needed to provide housing or housing 
    assistance for low-income individuals or families.
      (2) Sale or lease.--Subject to disapproval by the Administrator 
    within 30 days after notice to the Administrator by the Secretary 
    of Housing and Urban Development of a proposed transfer, the 
    Secretary, to provide housing or housing assistance for low-income 
    individuals or families, may sell or lease property assigned to the 
    Secretary under paragraph (1) to a State, a political subdivision 
    or instrumentality of a State, or a nonprofit organization that 
    exists for the primary purpose of providing housing or housing 
    assistance for low-income individuals or families.
      (3) Self-help housing.--
          (A) In general.--The Administrator shall disapprove a 
        proposed transfer of property under this subsection unless the 
        Administrator determines that the property will be used for 
        low-income housing opportunities through the construction, 
        rehabilitation, or refurbishment of self-help housing, under 
        terms requiring that--
              (i) subject to subparagraph (B), an individual or family 
            receiving housing or housing assistance through use of the 
            property shall contribute a significant amount of labor 
            toward the construction, rehabilitation, or refurbishment; 
            and
              (ii) dwellings constructed, rehabilitated, or refurbished 
            through use of the property shall be quality dwellings 
thatcomply with local building and safety codes and standards and shall 
be available at prices below prevailing market prices.
          (B) Guidelines for considering disabilities.--For purposes of 
        fulfilling self-help requirements under paragraph (3)(A)(i), 
        the Administrator shall ensure that nonprofit organizations 
        receiving property under paragraph (2) develop and use 
        guidelines to consider any disability (as defined in section 
        3(2) of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 (42 U.S.C. 
        12102(2)).
      (4) Fixing value.--
          (A) In general.--In fixing the sale or lease value of 
        property disposed of under paragraph (2), the Secretary of 
        Housing and Urban Development shall take into consideration and 
        discount the value for any benefit which has accrued or may 
        accrue to the Government from the use of the property by the 
        State, political subdivision or instrumentality, or nonprofit 
        organization.
          (B) Amount of discount.--The amount of the discount under 
        subparagraph (A) is 75 percent of the market value of the 
        property, except that the Secretary of Housing and Urban 
        Development may discount by a greater percentage if the 
        Secretary, in consultation with the Administrator, determines 
        that a higher percentage is justified.
  (g) Property for National Service Activities.--
      (1) Assignment.--The Administrator, in the Administrator's 
    discretion and under regulations that the Administrator may 
    prescribe, may assign to the Chief Executive Officer of the 
    Corporation for National and Community Service for disposal surplus 
    property that the Chief Executive Officer recommends as needed for 
    national service activities.
      (2) Sale, lease, or donation.--Subject to disapproval by the 
    Administrator within 30 days after notice to the Administrator by 
    the Chief Executive Officer of a proposed transfer, the Chief 
    Executive Officer, for national service activities, may sell, 
    lease, or donate property assigned to the Chief Executive Officer 
    under paragraph (1) to an entity that receives financial assistance 
    under the National and Community Service Act of 1990 (42 U.S.C. 
    12501 et seq.).
      (3) Fixing value.--In fixing the sale or lease value of property 
    disposed of under paragraph (2), the Chief Executive Officer shall 
    take into consideration any benefit which has accrued or may accrue 
    to the Government from the use of the property by the entity 
    receiving the property.
  (h) Property for Use as a Historic Monument.--
      (1) Conveyance.--
          (A) In general.--Without monetary consideration to the 
        Government, the Administrator may convey to a State, a 
        political subdivision or instrumentality of a State, or a 
        municipality, the right, title, and interest of the Government 
        in and to any surplus real and related personal property that 
        the Secretary of the Interior determines is suitable and 
        desirable for use as a historic monument for the benefit of the 
        public.
          (B) Recommendation by national park system advisory board.--
        Property may be determined to be suitable and desirable for use 
        as a historic monument only in conformity with a recommendation 
        by the National Park System Advisory Board established under 
        section 3 of the Act of August 21, 1935 (16 U.S.C. 463) (known 
        as the Historic Sites, Buildings, and Antiquities Act). Only 
        the portion of the property that is necessary for the 
        preservation and proper observation of the property's historic 
        features may be determined to be suitable and desirable for use 
        as a historic monument.
      (2) Revenue-producing activity.--
          (A) In general.--The Administrator may authorize use of any 
        property conveyed under this subsection for revenue-producing 
        activities if the Secretary of the Interior--
              (i) determines that the activities are compatible with 
            use of the property for historic monument purposes;
              (ii) approves the grantee's plan for repair, 
            rehabilitation, restoration, and maintenance of the 
            property;
              (iii) approves the grantee's plan for financing the 
            repair, rehabilitation, restoration, and maintenance of the 
            property; and
              (iv) examines and approves the accounting and financial 
            procedures used by the grantee.
          (B) Use of excess income.--The Secretary of the Interior may 
        approve a grantee's financial plan only if the plan provides 
        that the grantee shall use income exceeding the cost of repair, 
        rehabilitation, restoration, and maintenance only for public 
        historic preservation, park, or recreational purposes.
          (C) Audits.--The Secretary of the Interior may periodically 
        audit the records of the grantee that are directly related to 
        the property conveyed.
      (3) Deed of conveyance.--The deed of conveyance of any surplus 
    real property disposed of under this subsection--
          (A) shall provide that all of the property be used and 
        maintained for historical monument purposes in perpetuity, and 
        that if the property ceases to be used or maintained for 
        historical monument purposes, all or any portion of the 
        property shall, in its then existing condition, at the option 
        of the Government, revert to the Government; and
          (B) may contain additional terms, reservations, restrictions, 
        and conditions the Administrator determines are necessary to 
        safeguard the interests of the Government.

Sec. 551. Donations to American Red Cross

  The Administrator of General Services, in the Administrator's 
discretion and under regulations that the Administrator may prescribe, 
may donate to the American National Red Cross for charitable purposes 
property that the American National Red Cross processed, produced, or 
donated and that has been determined to be surplus property.

Sec. 552. Abandoned or unclaimed property on Government premises

  (a) Authority To Take PropertyAdministrator of General Services may 
take possession of abandoned or unclaimed property on premises owned or 
leased by the Federal Government and determine when title to the 
property vests in the Government. The Administrator may use, transfer, 
or otherwise dispose of the property.
  (b) Claim Filed by Former Owner.--If a former owner files a proper 
claim within three years from the date that title to the property vests 
in the Government, the former owner shall be paid an amount--
      (1) equal to the proceeds realized from the disposition of the 
    property less costs incident to care and handling as determined by 
    the Administrator; or
      (2) if the property has been used or transferred, equal to the 
    fair value of the property as of the time title vested in the 
    Government less costs incident to care and handling as determined 
    by the Administrator.

Sec. 553. Property for correctional facility, law enforcement, and 
            emergency management response purposes

  (a) Definition.--In this section, the term ``State'' includes the 
District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, Guam, American Samoa, the Virgin 
Islands, the Federated States of Micronesia, the Marshall Islands, 
Palau, and, the Northern Mariana Islands.
  (b) Authority To Transfer Property.--The Administrator of General 
Services, in the Administrator's discretion and under regulations that 
the Administrator may prescribe, may transfer or convey to a State, or 
political subdivision or instrumentality of a State, surplus real and 
related personal property that--
      (1) the Attorney General determines is required by the transferee 
    or grantee for correctional facility use under a program approved 
    by the Attorney General for the care or rehabilitation of criminal 
    offenders;
      (2) the Attorney General determines is required by the transferee 
    or grantee for law enforcement purposes; or
      (3) the Director of the Federal Emergency Management Agency 
    determines is required by the transferee or grantee for emergency 
    management response purposes including fire and rescue services.
  (c) No Monetary Consideration.--A transfer or conveyance under this 
section shall be made without monetary consideration to the Federal 
Government.
  (d) Deed of Conveyance.--The deed of conveyance of any surplus real 
and related personal property disposed of under this section--
      (1) shall provide that all of the property be used and maintained 
    for the purpose for which it was conveyed in perpetuity, and that 
    if the property ceases to be used or maintained for that purpose, 
    all or any portion of the property shall, in its then existing 
    condition, at the option of the Government, revert to the 
    Government; and
      (2) may contain additional terms, reservations, restrictions, and 
    conditions that the Administrator determines are necessary to 
    safeguard the interests of the Government.
  (e) Enforcement and Revision of Instruments Transferring Property 
Under This Section.--The Administrator shall determine and enforce 
compliance with the terms, conditions, reservations, and restrictions 
contained in an instrument by which a transfer or conveyance under this 
section is made. The Administrator shall reform, correct, or amend the 
instrument if necessary to correct the instrument or to conform the 
transfer to the requirements of law. The Administrator shall grant a 
release from any term, condition, reservation or restriction contained 
in the instrument, and shall convey, quitclaim, or release to the 
transferee (or other eligible user) any right or interest reserved to 
the Government by the instrument, if the Administrator determines that 
the property no longer serves the purpose for which it was transferred 
or that a release, conveyance, or quitclaim deed will not prevent 
accomplishment of that purpose. The release, conveyance, or quitclaim 
deed may be made subject to terms and conditions that the Administrator 
considers necessary to protect or advance the interests of the 
Government.

Sec. 554. Property for development or operation of a port facility

  (a) Definitions.--In this section, the following definitions apply:
      (1) Base closure law.--The term ``base closure law'' means the 
    following:
          (A) Title II of the Defense Authorization Amendments and Base 
        Closure and Realignment Act (Public Law 100-526; 10 U.S.C. 2687 
        note).
          (B) The Defense Base Closure and Realignment Act of 1990 
        (part A of title XXIX of Public Law 101-510; 10 U.S.C. 2687 
        note).
          (C) Section 2687 of title 10.
      (2) State.--The term ``State'' includes the District of Columbia, 
    Puerto Rico, Guam, American Samoa, the Virgin Islands, the 
    Federated States of Micronesia, the Marshall Islands, Palau, and 
    the Northern Mariana Islands.
  (b) Authority for Assignment to the Secretary of Transportation.--
Under regulations that the Administrator of General Services, after 
consultation with the Secretary of Defense, may prescribe, the 
Administrator, or the Secretary of Defense in the case of property 
located at a military installation closed or realigned pursuant to a 
base closure law, may assign to the Secretary of Transportation for 
disposal surplus real property, including buildings, fixtures, and 
equipment situated on the property, that the Secretary of 
Transportation recommends as needed for the development or operation of 
a port facility.
  (c) Authority for Conveyance by the Secretary of Transportation.
      (1) In general.--Subject to disapproval by the Administrator or 
    the Secretary of Defense within 30 days after notice of a proposed 
    conveyance by the Secretary of Transportation, the Secretary of 
    Transportation, for the development or operation of a port 
    facility, may convey property assigned to the Secretary of 
    Transportation under subsection (b) to a State or political 
    subdivision, municipality, or instrumentality of a State.
      (2) Conveyance requirements.--A transfer of property may be made 
    under this section only after the Secretary of Transportation has--
          (A) determined, after consultation with the Secretary of 
        Labor, that the property to be conveyed is located in an area 
        of serious economic disruption;
          (B) received and, after consultation with the Secretary of 
        Commerce, approved an economic development plan submitted by an 
        eligible grantee and based on assured use of the property to be 
        conveyed as part of a necessary economic development program; 
        and
          (C) transmitted to Congress an explanatory statement that 
        contains information substantially similar to the information 
        contained in statements prepared under section 545(e) of this 
        title.
  (d) No Monetary Consideration.--A conveyance under this section shall 
be made without monetary consideration to the Federal Government.
  (e) Deed of Conveyance.--The deed of conveyance of any surplus real 
and related personal property disposed of under this section shall--
      (1) provide that all of the property be used and maintained for 
    the purpose for which it was conveyed in perpetuity, and that if 
    the property ceases to be used or maintained for that purpose, all 
    or any portion of the property shall, in its then existing 
    condition, at the option of the Government, revert to the 
    Government; and
      (2) contain additional terms, reservations, restrictions, and 
    conditions that the Secretary of Transportation shall by regulation 
    require to ensure use of the property for the purposes for which it 
    was conveyed and to safeguard the interests of the Government.
  (f) Enforcement and Revision of Instruments Transferring Property 
Under This Section.--The Secretary of Transportation shall determine 
and enforce compliance with the terms, conditions, reservations, and 
restrictions contained in an instrument by which a transfer or 
conveyance under this section is made. The Secretary shall reform, 
correct, or amend the instrument if necessary to correct the instrument 
or to conform the transfer to the requirements of law. The Secretary 
shall grant a release from any term, condition, reservation or 
restriction contained in the instrument, and shall convey, quitclaim, 
or release to the grantee any right or interest reserved to the 
Government by the instrument, if the Secretary determines that the 
property no longer serves the purpose for which it was transferred or 
that a release, conveyance, or quitclaim deed will not prevent 
accomplishment of that purpose. The release, conveyance, or quitclaim 
deed may be made subject to terms and conditions that the Secretary 
considers necessary to protect or advance the interests of the 
Government.

Sec. 555. Donation of law enforcement canines to handlers

  The head of a federal agency having control of a canine that has been 
used by a federal agency in the performance of law enforcement duties 
and that has been determined by the agency to be no longer needed for 
official purposes may donate the canine to an individual who has 
experience handling canines in the performance of those duties.

Sec. 556. Disposal of dredge vessels

  (a) In General.--The Administrator of General Services, pursuant to 
sections 521 through 527, 529, and 549 of this title, may dispose of a 
United States Army Corps of Engineers vessel used for dredging, 
together with related equipment owned by the Federal Government and 
under the control of the Chief of Engineers, if the Secretary of the 
Army declares the vessel to be in excess of federal needs.
  (b) Recipients and Purposes.--Disposal under this section is 
accomplished--
      (1) through sale or lease to--
          (A) a foreign government as part of a Corps of Engineers 
        technical assistance program;
          (B) a federal or state maritime academy for training 
        purposes; or
          (C) a non-federal public body for scientific, educational, or 
        cultural purposes; or
      (2) through sale solely for scrap to foreign or domestic 
    interests.
  (c) No Dredging Activities.--A vessel described in subsection (a) 
shall not be disposed of under any law for the purpose of engaging in 
dredging activities within the United States.
  (d) Deposit of Amounts Collected.--Amounts collected from the sale or 
lease of a vessel or equipment under this section shall be deposited 
into the revolving fund authorized by section 101 (9th par.) of the 
Civil Functions Appropriation Act, 1954 (33 U.S.C. 576), to be 
available, as provided in appropriation laws, for the operation and 
maintenance of vessels under the control of the Corps of Engineers.

Sec. 557. Donation of books to Free Public Library

  Subject to regulations under this subtitle, a book that is no longer 
needed by an executive department, bureau, or commission of the Federal 
Government, and that is not an advisable addition to the Library of 
Congress, shall be turned over to the Free Public Library of the 
District of Columbia for general use if the book is appropriate for the 
Free Public Library.

Sec. 558. Donation of forfeited vessels

  (a) In General.--A vessel that is forfeited to the Federal Government 
may be donated, in accordance with procedures under this subtitle, to 
an eligible institution described in subsection (b).
  (b) Eligible Institution.--An eligible institution referred to in 
subsection (a) is an educational institution with a commercial fishing 
vessel safety program or other vessel safety, education and training 
program. The institution must certify to the federal officer making the 
donation that the program includes, at a minimum, all of the following 
courses in vessel safety:
      (1) Vessel stability.
      (2) Firefighting.
      (3) Shipboard first aid.
      (4) Marine safety and survival.
      (5) Seamanship rules of the road.
  (c) Terms and Conditions.--The donation of a vessel under this 
section shall be made on terms and conditions considered appropriate by 
the federal officer making the donation. All of the following terms and 
conditions are required:
      (1) No warranty.--The institution must accept the vessel as is, 
    where it is, and without warranty of any kind and without any 
    representation as to its condition or suitability for use.
      (2) Maintenance.--The institution is responsible for maintaining 
    the vessel.
      (3) Instruction only.--The vessel may be used only for 
    instructing students in a vessel safety education and training 
    program.
      (4) Documentation.--If the vessel is eligible to be documented, 
    it must be documented by the institution as a vessel of the United 
    States under chapter 121 of title 46. The requirements of paragraph 
    (5) must be noted on the permanent record of the vessel.
      (5) Disposal.--The institution must obtain prior approval from 
    the Administrator of General Services before disposing of the 
    vessel and any proceeds from disposal shall be payable to the 
    Government.
      (6) Inspection or regulation.--The vessel shall be inspected or 
    regulated in the same manner as a nautical school vessel under 
    chapter 33 of title 46.
  (d) Government Liability.--The Government is not liable in an action 
arising out of the transfer or use of a vessel transferred under this 
section.

Sec. 559. Advice of Attorney General with respect to antitrust law

  (a) Definition.--In this section, the term ``antitrust law'' 
includes--
      (1) the Sherman Act (15 U.S.C. 1 et seq.);
      (2) the Clayton Act (15 U.S.C. 12 et seq., 29 U.S.C. 52, 53);
      (3) the Federal Trade Commission Act (15 U.S.C. 41 et seq.); and
      (4) sections 73 and 74 of the Wilson Tariff Act (15 U.S.C. 8, 9).
  (b) Advice Required.--
      (1) In general.--An executive agency shall not dispose of 
    property to a private interest until the agency has received the 
    advice of the Attorney General on whether the disposal to a private 
    interest would tend to create or maintain a situation inconsistent 
    with antitrust law.
      (2) Exception.--This section does not apply to disposal of--
          (A) real property, if the estimated fair market value is less 
        than $3,000,000; or
          (B) personal property (other than a patent, process, 
        technique, or invention), if the estimated fair market value is 
        less than $3,000,000.
  (c) Notice to Attorney General.--
      (1) In general.--An executive agency that contemplates disposing 
    of property to a private interest shall promptly transmit notice of 
    the proposed disposal, including probable terms and conditions, to 
    the Attorney General.
      (2) Copy.--Except for the General Services Administration, an 
    executive agency that transmits notice under paragraph (1) shall 
    simultaneously transmit a copy of the notice to the Administrator 
    of General Services.
  (d) Advice From Attorney General.--Within a reasonable time, not 
later than 60 days, after receipt of notice under subsection (c), the 
Attorney General shall advise the Administrator and any interested 
executive agency whether, so far as the Attorney General can determine, 
the proposed disposition would tend to create or maintain a situation 
inconsistent with antitrust law.
  (e) Request for Information.--On request from the Attorney General, 
the head of an executive agency shall furnish information the agency 
possesses that the Attorney General determines is appropriate or 
necessary to--
      (1) give advice required by this section; or
      (2) determine whether any other disposition or proposed 
    disposition of surplus property violates antitrust law.
  (f) No Effect on Antitrust Law.--This subtitle does not impair, 
amend, or modify antitrust law or limit or prevent application of 
antitrust law to a person acquiring property under this subtitle.

             SUBCHAPTER IV--PROCEEDS FROM SALE OR TRANSFER

Sec. 571. General rules for deposit and use of proceeds

  (a) Deposit in Treasury as Miscellaneous Receipts.--
      (1) In general.--Except as otherwise provided in this subchapter, 
    proceeds described in paragraph (2) shall be deposited in the 
    Treasury as miscellaneous receipts.
      (2) Proceeds.--The proceeds referred to in paragraph (1) are 
    proceeds under this chapter from a--
          (A) transfer of excess property to a federal agency for 
        agency use; or
          (B) sale, lease, or other disposition of surplus property.
  (b) Payment of Expenses of Sale Before Deposit.--Subject to 
regulations under this subtitle, the expenses of the sale of old 
material, condemned stores, supplies, or other public property may be 
paid from the proceeds of sale so that only the net proceeds are 
deposited in the Treasury. This subsection applies whether proceeds are 
deposited as miscellaneous receipts or to the credit of an 
appropriation as authorized by law.

Sec. 572. Real property

  (a) In General.--
      (1) Separate fund.--Except as provided in subsection (b), 
    proceeds of the disposition of surplus real and related personal 
    property by the Administrator of General Services shall be set 
    aside in a separate fund in the Treasury.
      (2) Payment of expenses from the fund.--
          (A) Authority.--From the fund described in paragraph (1), the 
        Administrator may obligate an amount to pay the following 
        direct expenses incurred for the use of excess property and the 
        disposal of surplus property under this subtitle:
              (i) Fees of appraisers, auctioneers, and realty brokers, 
            in accordance with the scale customarily paid in similar 
            commercial transactions.
              (ii) Costs of environmental and historic preservation 
            services.
              (iii) Advertising and surveying.
          (B) Limitations.--
              (i) Percentage limitation.--In each fiscal year, no more 
            than 12 percent of the proceeds of all dispositions of 
            surplus real and related personal property may be paid to 
            meet direct expenses incurred in connection with the 
            dispositions.
              (ii) Determination of maximum amount.--The Director of 
            the Office of Management and Budget each quarter shall 
            determine the maximum amount that may be obligated under 
            this paragraph.
          (C) Direct payment or reimbursement.--An amount obligated 
        under this paragraph may be used to pay an expense directly or 
        to reimburse a fund or appropriation that initially paid the 
        expense.
      (3) Transfer to miscellaneous receipts.--At least once each year, 
    excess amounts beyond current operating needs shall be transferred 
    from the fund described in paragraph (1) to miscellaneous receipts.
      (4) Report.--A report of receipts, disbursements, and transfers 
    to miscellaneous receipts under this subsection shall be made 
    annually, in connection with the budget estimate, to the Director 
    and to Congress.
  (b) Real Property Under Control of a Military Department.--
      (1) Definitions.--In this subsection, the following definitions 
    apply:
          (A) Military installation.--The term ``military 
        installation'' has the meaning given that term in section 
        2687(e)(1) of title 10.
          (B) Base closure law.--The term ``base closure law'' has the 
        meaning given that term in section 2667(h)(2) of title 10.
      (2) Application.--
          (A) In general.--This subsection applies to real property, 
        including any improvement on the property, that is under the 
        control of a military department and that the Secretary of the 
        department determines is excess to the department's needs.
          (B) Exceptions.--This subsection does not apply to--
              (i) damaged or deteriorated military family housing 
            facilities conveyed under section 2854a of title 10; or
              (ii) property at a military installation designated for 
            closure or realignment pursuant to a base closure law.
      (3) Transfer between military departments.--The Secretary of 
    Defense shall provide that property described in paragraph (2) is 
    available for transfer, without reimbursement, to other military 
    departments within the Department of Defense.
      (4) Alternative disposition by administrator of general 
    services.--If property is not transferred pursuant to paragraph 
    (3), the Secretary of the military department with the property 
    under its control shall request the Administrator to transfer or 
    dispose of the property in accordance with this subtitle or other 
    applicable law.
      (5) Proceeds.--
          (A) Deposit in special account.--For a transfer or 
        disposition of property pursuant to paragraph (4), the 
        Administrator shall deposit any proceeds (less expenses of the 
        transfer or disposition as provided in subsection (a)) in a 
        special account in the Treasury.
          (B) Availability of amount deposited.--To the extent provided 
        in an appropriation law, an amount deposited in a special 
        account under subparagraph (A) is available for facility 
        maintenance and repair or environmental restoration as follows:
              (i) In the case of property located at a military 
            installation that is closed, the amount is available for 
            facility maintenance and repair or environmental 
            restoration by the military department that had 
            jurisdiction over the property before the closure of the 
            military installation.
              (ii) In the case of property located at any other 
            military installation--

                  (I) 50 percent of the amount is available for 
                facility maintenance and repair or environmental 
                restoration at the military installation where the 
                property was located before it was disposed of or 
                transferred; and
                  (II) 50 percent of the amount is available for 
                facility maintenance and repair and for environmental 
                restoration by the military department that had 
                jurisdiction over the property before it was disposed 
                of or transferred.

      (6) Report.--As part of the annual request for authorizations of 
    appropriations to the Committees on Armed Services of the Senate 
    and the House of Representatives, the Secretary of Defense shall 
    include an accounting of each transfer and disposal made in 
    accordance with this subsection during the fiscal year preceding 
    the fiscal year in which the request is made. The accounting shall 
    include a detailed explanation of each transfer and disposal and of 
    the use of the proceeds received from it by the Department of 
    Defense.

Sec. 573. Personal property

  The Administrator of General Services may retain from the proceeds of 
sales of personal property the Administrator conducts amounts necessary 
to recover, to the extent practicable, costs the Administrator (or the 
Administrator's agent) incurs in conducting the sales. The 
Administrator shall deposit amounts retained into the General Supply 
Fund established under section 321(a) of this title. From the amounts 
deposited, the Administrator may pay direct costs and reasonably 
related indirect costs incurred in conducting sales of personal 
property. At least once each year, amounts retained that are not needed 
to pay the direct and indirect costs shall be transferred from the 
General Supply Fund to the general fund or another appropriate account 
in the Treasury.

Sec. 574. Other rules regarding proceeds

  (a) Credit to Reimbursable Fund or Appropriation.--
      (1) Application.--This subsection applies to property acquired 
    with amounts--
          (A) not appropriated from the general fund of the Treasury; 
        or
          (B) appropriated from the general fund of the Treasury but by 
        law reimbursable from assessment, tax, or other revenue or 
        receipts.
      (2) In general.--The net proceeds of a disposition or transfer of 
    property described in paragraph (1) shall be--
          (A) credited to the applicable reimbursable fund or 
        appropriation; or
          (B) paid to the federal agency that determined the property 
        to be excess.
      (3) Calculation of net proceeds.--For purposes of this 
    subsection, the net proceeds of a disposition or transfer of 
    property are the proceeds less all expenses incurred for the 
    disposition or transfer, including care and handling.
      (4) Alternative credit to miscellaneous receipts.--If the agency 
    that determined the property to be excess decides that it is 
    uneconomical or impractical to ascertain the amount of net 
    proceeds, the proceeds shall be credited to miscellaneous receipts.
  (b) Special Account for Refunds or Payments for Breach.--
      (1) Deposits.--A federal agency that disposes of surplus property 
    under this chapter may deposit, in a special account in the 
    Treasury, amounts of the proceeds of the dispositions that the 
    agency decides are necessary to permit--
          (A) appropriate refunds to purchasers for dispositions that 
        are rescinded or that do not become final; and
          (B) payments for breach of warranty.
      (2) Withdrawals.--A federal agency that deposits proceeds in a 
    special account under paragraph (1) may withdraw amounts to be 
    refunded or paid from the account without regard to the origin of 
    the amounts withdrawn.
  (c) Credit to Cost of Contractor's Work.--If a contract made by an 
executive agency, or a subcontract under that contract, authorizes the 
proceeds of a sale of property in the custody of a contractor or 
subcontractor to be credited to the price or cost of work covered by 
the contract or subcontract, then the proceeds of the sale shall be 
credited in accordance with the contract or subcontract.
  (d) Acceptance of Property Instead of Cash.--An executive agency 
entitled to receive cash under a contract for the lease, sale, or other 
disposition of surplus property may accept property instead of cash if 
the President determines that the property is strategic or critical 
material. The property is valued at the prevailing market price when 
the cash payment becomes due.
  (e) Management of Credit, Leases, and Permits.--For a disposition of 
surplus property under this chapter, if credit has been extended, or if 
the disposition has been by lease or permit, the Administrator of 
General Services, in a manner and on terms the Administrator determines 
are in the best interest of the Federal Government--
      (1) shall administer and manage the credit, lease, or permit, and 
    any security for the credit, lease, or permit; and
      (2) may enforce, adjust, and settle any right of the Government 
    with respect to the credit, lease, or permit.

      SUBCHAPTER V--OPERATION OF BUILDINGS AND RELATED ACTIVITIES

Sec. 581. General authority of Administrator of General Services

  (a) Applicability.--To the extent that the Administrator of General 
Services by law, other than this section, may maintain, operate, and 
protect buildings or property, including the construction, repair, 
preservation, demolition, furnishing, or equipping of buildings or 
property, the Administrator, in the discharge of these duties, may 
exercise authority granted under this section.
  (b) Personnel and Equipment.--The Administrator may--
      (1) employ and pay personnel at per diem rates approved by the 
    Administrator, not exceeding rates currently paid by private 
    industry for similar services in the place where the services are 
    performed;
      (2) purchase, repair, and clean uniforms for civilian employees 
    of the General Services Administration who are required by law or 
    regulation to wear uniform clothing; and
      (3) furnish arms and ammunition for the protection force the 
    Administration maintains.
  (c) Acquisition and Management of Property.--
      (1) Real estate.--The Administrator may acquire, by purchase, 
    condemnation, or otherwise, real estate and interests in real 
    estate.
      (2) Ground rent.--The Administrator may pay ground rent for 
    buildings owned by the Federal Government or occupied by federal 
    agencies, and pay the rent in advance if required by law or if the 
    Administrator determines that advance payment is in the public 
    interest.
      (3) Rent and repairs under a lease.--The Administrator may pay 
    rent and make repairs, alterations, and improvements under the 
    terms of a lease entered into by, or transferred to, the 
    Administration for the housing of a federal agency.
      (4) Repairs that are economically advantageous.--The 
    Administrator may repair, alter, or improve rented premises if the 
    Administrator determines that doing so is advantageous to the 
    Government in terms of economy, efficiency, or national security. 
    The Administrator's determination must--
          (A) set forth the circumstances that make the repair, 
        alteration, or improvement advantageous; and
          (B) show that the total cost (rental, repair, alteration, and 
        improvement) for the expected life of the lease is less than 
        the cost of alternative space not needing repair, alteration, 
        or improvement.
      (5) Insurance proceeds for defense industrial reserve.--At the 
    direction of the Secretary of Defense, the Administrator may use 
    insurance proceeds received for damage to property that is part of 
    the Defense Industrial Reserve to repair or restore the property.
      (6) Maintenance contracts.--The Administrator may enter into a 
    contract, for a period not exceeding five years, for the 
    inspection, maintenance, and repair of fixed equipment in a 
    federally owned building.
  (d) Lease of Federal Building Sites.--
      (1) In general.--The Administrator may lease a federal building 
    site or addition, including any improvements, until the site is 
    needed for construction purposes. The lease must be for fair rental 
    value and on other terms and conditions the Administrator considers 
    to be in the public interest pursuant to section 545 of this title.
      (2) Negotiation without advertising.--A lease under this 
    subsection may be negotiated without public advertising for bids 
    if--
          (A) the lessee is--
              (i) the former owner from whom the Government acquired 
            the property; or
              (ii) the former owner's tenant in possession; and
          (B) the lease is negotiated incident to or in connection with 
        the acquisition of the property.
      (3) Deposit of rent.--Rent received under this subsection may be 
    deposited into the Federal Buildings Fund.
  (e) Assistance to the Inaugural Committee.--The Administrator may 
provide direct assistance and special services for the Inaugural 
Committee (as defined in section 501 of title 36) during an inaugural 
period in connection with Presidential inaugural operations and 
functions. Assistance and services under this subsection may include--
      (1) employment of personal services without regard to chapters 33 
    and 51 and subchapter III of chapter 53 of title 5;
      (2) providing Government-owned and leased space for personnel and 
    parking;
      (3) paying overtime to guard and custodial forces;
      (4) erecting and removing stands and platforms;
      (5) providing and operating first-aid stations;
      (6) providing furniture and equipment; and
      (7) providing other incidental services in the discretion of the 
    Administrator.
  (f) Utilities for Defense Industrial Reserve and Surplus Property.--
The Administrator may--
      (1) provide utilities and services, if the utilities and services 
    are not provided by other sources, to a person, firm, or 
    corporation occupying or using a plant or portion of a plant that 
    constitutes--
          (A) any part of the Defense Industrial Reserve pursuant to 
        section 2535 of title 10; or
          (B) surplus real property; and
      (2) credit an amount received for providing utilities and 
    services under this subsection to an applicable appropriation of 
    the Administration.
  (g) Obtaining Payments.--The Administrator may--
      (1) obtain payments, through advances or otherwise, for services, 
    space, quarters, maintenance, repair, or other facilities 
    furnished, on a reimbursable basis, to a federal agency, a mixed-
    ownership Government corporation (as defined in chapter 91 of title 
    31), or the District of Columbia; and
      (2) credit the payments to the applicable appropriation of the 
    Administration.
  (h) Cooperative Use of Public Buildings.--
      (1) Leasing space for commercial and other purposes.--The 
    Administrator may lease space on a major pedestrian access level, 
    courtyard, or rooftop of a public building to a person, firm, or 
    organization engaged in commercial, cultural, educational, or 
    recreational activity (as defined in section 3306(a) of this 
    title). The Administrator shall establish a rental rate for leased 
    space equivalent to the prevailing commercial rate for comparable 
    space devoted to a similar purpose in the vicinity of the public 
    building. The lease may be negotiated without competitive bids, but 
    shall contain terms and conditions and be negotiated pursuant to 
    procedures that the Administrator considers necessary to promote 
    competition and to protect the public interest.
      (2) Occasional use of space for non-commercial purposes.--The 
    Administrator may make available, on occasion, or lease at a rate 
    and on terms and conditions that the Administrator considers to be 
    in the public interest, an auditorium, meeting room, courtyard, 
    rooftop, or lobby of a public building to a person, firm, or 
    organization engaged in cultural, educational, or recreational 
    activity (as defined in section 3306(a) of this title) that will 
    not disrupt the operation of the building.
      (3) Deposit and credit of amounts received.--The Administrator 
    may deposit into the Federal Buildings Fund an amount received 
    under a lease or rental executed pursuant to paragraph (1) or (2). 
    The amount shall be credited to the appropriation from the Fund 
    applicable to the operation of the building.
      (4) Furnishing utilities and maintenance.--The Administrator may 
    furnish utilities, maintenance, repair, and other services to a 
    person, firm, or organization leasing space pursuant to paragraph 
    (1) or (2). The services may be provided during and outside of 
    regular working hours of federal agencies.

Sec. 582. Management of buildings by Administrator of General Services

  (a) Request by Federal Agency or Instrumentality.--At the request of 
a federal agency, a mixed-ownership Government corporation (as defined 
in chapter 91 of title 31), or the District of Columbia, the 
Administrator of General Services may operate, maintain, and protect a 
building that is owned by the Federal Government (or, in the case of a 
wholly owned or mixed-ownership Government corporation, by the 
corporation) and occupied by the agency or instrumentality making the 
request.
  (b) Transfer of Functions by Director of the Office of Management and 
Budget.--
      (1) In general.--When the Director of the Office of Management 
    and Budget determines that it is in the interest of economy or 
    efficiency, the Director shall transfer to the Administrator all 
    functions vested in a federal agency with respect to the operation, 
    maintenance, and custody of an office building owned by the 
    Government or a wholly owned Government corporation, or an office 
    building, or part of an office building, that is occupied by a 
    federal agency under a lease.
      (2) Exception for post-office buildings.--A transfer of functions 
    shall not be made under this subsection for a post-office building, 
    unless the Director determines that the building is not used 
    predominantly for post-office purposes. The Administrator may 
    delegate functions with respect to a post-office building that are 
    transferred to the Administrator under this subsection only to 
    another officer or employee of the General Services Administration 
    or to the Postmaster General.
      (3) Exception for buildings in a foreign country.--A transfer of 
    functions shall not be made under this subsection for a building 
    located in a foreign country.
      (4) Exception for department of defense buildings.--A transfer of 
    functions shall not be made under this subsection for a building 
    located on the grounds of a facility of the Department of Defense 
    (including a fort, camp, post, arsenal, navy yard, naval training 
    station, airfield, proving ground, military supply depot, or 
    school) unless and only to the extent that the Secretary of Defense 
    has issued a permit for use by another agency.
      (5) Exception for groups of special purpose buildings.--A 
    transfer of functions shall not be made under this subsection for a 
    building that the Director finds to be a part of a group of 
    buildings that are--
          (A) located in the same vicinity;
          (B) used wholly or predominantly for the special purposes of 
        the agency with custody of the buildings; and
          (C) not generally suitable for use by another agency.
      (6) Exception for certain government buildings.--A transfer of 
    functions shall not be made under this subsection for the Treasury 
    Building, the Bureau of Engraving and Printing Building, the 
    buildings occupied by the National Institute of Standards and 
    Technology, and the buildings under the jurisdiction of the regents 
    of the Smithsonian Institution.

Sec. 583. Construction of buildings

  (a) Authority.--At the request of a federal agency, a mixed-ownership 
Government corporation (as defined in chapter 91 of title 31), or the 
District of Columbia, the Administrator of General Services may--
      (1) acquire land for a building or project authorized by 
    Congress;
      (2) make or cause to be made (under contract or otherwise) 
    surveys and test borings and prepare plans and specifications for a 
    building or project prior to the Attorney General's approval of the 
    title to the site; and
      (3) contract for, and supervise, the construction, development, 
    and equipping of a building or project.
  (b) Transfer of Amounts.--An amount available to a federal agency or 
instrumentality for a building or project may be transferred, in 
advance, to the General Services Administration for purposes the 
Administrator determines are necessary, including payment of salaries 
and expenses for preparing plans and specifications and for field 
supervision.

Sec. 584. Assignment and reassignment of space

  (a) Authority.--
      (1) In general.--Subject to paragraph (2), the Administrator of 
    General Services may assign or reassign space for an executive 
    agency in any Federal Government-owned or leased building.
      (2) Requirements.--The Administrator's authority under paragraph 
    (1) may be exercised only--
          (A) in accordance with policies and directives the President 
        prescribes under section 121(a) of this title;
          (B) after consultation with the head of the executive agency 
        affected; and
          (C) on a determination by the Administrator that the 
        assignment or reassignment is advantageous to the Government in 
        terms of economy, efficiency, or national security.
  (b) Priority for Public Access.--In assigning space on a major 
pedestrian access level (other than space leased under section 
581(h)(1) or (2) of this title), the Administrator shall, where 
practicable, give priority to federal activities requiring regular 
contact with the public. If the space is not available, the 
Administrator shall provide space with maximum ease of access to 
building entrances.

Sec. 585. Lease agreements

  (a) In General.--
      (1) Authority.--The Administrator of General Services may enter 
    into a lease agreement with a person, copartnership, corporation, 
    or other public or private entity for the accommodation of a 
    federal agency in a building (or improvement) which is in existence 
    or being erected by the lessor to accommodate the federal agency. 
    The Administrator may assign and reassign the leased space to a 
    federal agency.
      (2) Terms.--A lease agreement under this subsection shall be on 
    terms the Administrator considers to be in the interest of the 
    Federal Government and necessary for the accommodation of the 
    federal agency. However, the lease agreement may not bind the 
    Government for more than 20 years and the obligation of amounts for 
    a lease under this subsection is limited to the current fiscal year 
    for which payments are due without regard to section 1341(a)(1)(B) 
    of title 31.
  (b) Sublease.--
      (1) Application.--This subsection applies to rent received if the 
    Administrator--
          (A) determines that an unexpired portion of a lease of space 
        to the Government is surplus property; and
          (B) disposes of the property by sublease.
      (2) Use of rent.--Notwithstanding section 571(a) of this title, 
    the Administrator may deposit rent received into the Federal 
    Buildings Fund. The Administrator may defray from the fund any 
    costs necessary to provide services to the Government's lessee and 
    to pay the rent (not otherwise provided for) on the lease of the 
    space to the Government.
  (c) Amounts for Rent Available for Lease of Buildings on Government 
Land.--Amounts made available to the General Services Administration 
for the payment of rent may be used to lease space, for a period of not 
more than 30 years, in buildings erected on land owned by the 
Government.

Sec. 586. Charges for space and services

  (a) Definition.--In this section, ``space and services'' means space, 
services, quarters, maintenance, repair, and other facilities.
  (b) Charges by Administrator of General Services.--
      (1) In general.--The Administrator of General Services shall 
    impose a charge for furnishing space and services.
      (2) Rates.--The Administrator shall, from time to time, determine 
    the rates to be charged for furnishing space and services and shall 
    prescribe regulations providing for the rates. The rates shall 
    approximate commercial charges for comparable space and services. 
    However, for a building for which the Administrator is responsible 
    for alterations only (as the term ``alter'' is defined in section 
    3301(a) of this title), the rates shall be fixed to recover only 
    the approximate cost incurred in providing alterations.
      (3) Exemptions.--The Administrator may exempt anyone from the 
    charges required by this subsection when the Administrator 
    determines that charges would be infeasible or impractical. To the 
    extent an exemption is granted, appropriations to the General 
    Services Administration are authorized to reimburse the Federal 
    Buildings Fund for any loss of revenue.
  (c) Charges by Executive Agencies.--
      (1) In general.--An executive agency, other than the 
    Administration, may impose a charge for furnishing space and 
    services at rates approved by the Administrator.
      (2) Crediting amounts received.--An amount an executive agency 
    receives under this subsection shall be credited to the 
    appropriation or fund initially charged for providing the space or 
    service. However, amounts in excess of actual operating and 
    maintenance costs shall be credited to miscellaneous receipts 
    unless otherwise provided by law.
  (d) Rent Payments for Lease Space.--An agency may make rent payments 
to the Administration for lease space relating to expansion needs of 
the agency. Payment rates shall approximate commercial charges for 
comparable space as provided in subsection (b). Payments shall be 
deposited into the Federal Buildings Fund. The Administration may use 
amounts received under this subsection, in addition to amounts received 
as New Obligational Authority, in the Rental of Space activity of the 
Fund.

Sec. 587. Telecommuting and other alternative workplace arrangements

  (a) Definition.--In this section, the term ``telecommuting centers'' 
means flexiplace work telecommuting centers.
  (b) Telecommuting Centers Established by Administrator of General 
Services.--
      (1) Establishment.--The Administrator of General Services may 
    acquire space for, establish, and equip telecommuting centers for 
    use in accordance with this subsection.
      (2) Use.--A telecommuting center may be used by employees of 
    federal agencies, state and local governments, and the private 
    sector. The Administrator shall give federal employees priority in 
    using a telecommuting center. The Administrator may make a 
    telecommuting center available for use by others to the extent it 
    is not fully utilized by federal employees.
      (3) User fees.--The Administrator shall charge a user fee for the 
    use of a telecommuting center. The amount of the user fee shall 
    approximate commercial charges for comparable space and services. 
    However, the user fee may not be less than necessary to pay the 
    cost of establishing and operating the telecommuting center, 
    including the reasonable cost of renovation and replacement of 
    furniture, fixtures, and equipment.
      (4) Deposit and use of fees.--The Administrator may--
          (A) deposit user fees into the Federal Buildings Fund and use 
        the fees to pay costs incurred in establishing and operating 
        the telecommuting center; and
          (B) accept and retain income received by the General Services 
        Administration, from federal agencies and non-federal sources, 
        to defray costs directly associated with the functions of 
        telecommuting centers.
  (c) Development of Alternative Workplace Arrangements by Executive 
Agencies and Others.--
      (1) Definition.--In this subsection, the term ``alternative 
    workplace arrangements'' includes telecommuting, hoteling, virtual 
    offices, and other distributive work arrangements.
      (2) Consideration by executive agencies.--In considering whether 
    to acquire space, quarters, buildings, or other facilities for use 
    by employees, the head of an executive agency shall consider 
    whether needs can be met using alternative workplace arrangements.
      (3) Guidance from administrator.--The Administrator may provide 
    guidance, assistance, and oversight to any person regarding the 
    establishment and operation of alternative workplace arrangements.
  (d) Amounts Available for Flexiplace Work Telecommuting Programs.--
      (1) Definition.--In this subsection, the term ``flexiplace work 
    telecommuting program'' means a program under which employees of a 
    department or agency set out in paragraph (2) are permitted to 
    perform all or a portion of their duties at a telecommuting center 
    established under this section or other federal law.
      (2) Minimum funding.--For each of the following departments and 
    agencies, in each fiscal year at least $50,000 of amounts made 
    availablefor salaries and expenses is available only for carrying 
out a flexiplace work telecommuting program:
          (A) Department of Agriculture.
          (B) Department of Commerce.
          (C) Department of Defense.
          (D) Department of Education.
          (E) Department of Energy.
          (F) Department of Health and Human Services.
          (G) Department of Housing and Urban Development.
          (H) Department of the Interior.
          (I) Department of Justice.
          (J) Department of Labor.
          (K) Department of State.
          (L) Department of Transportation.
          (M) Department of the Treasury.
          (N) Department of Veterans Affairs.
          (O) Environmental Protection Agency.
          (P) General Services Administration.
          (Q) Office of Personnel Management.
          (R) Small Business Administration.
          (S) Social Security Administration.
          (T) United States Postal Service.

Sec. 588. Movement and supply of office furniture

  (a) Definition.--In this section, the term ``controlled space'' means 
a substantial and identifiable segment of space (such as a building, 
floor, or wing) in a location that the Administrator of General 
Services controls for purposes of assignment of space.
  (b) Application.--This section applies if an agency (or unit of the 
agency), moves from one controlled space to another, whether in the 
same or a different location.
  (c) Moving Existing Furniture.--The furniture and furnishings used by 
an agency (or organizational unit of the agency) shall be moved only if 
the Administrator determines, after consultation with the head of the 
agency and with due regard for the program activities of the agency, 
that it would not be more economical and efficient to make suitable 
replacements available in the new controlled space.
  (d) Providing Replacement Furniture.--In the absence of a 
determination under subsection (c), suitable furniture and furnishings 
for the new controlled space shall be provided from stocks under the 
control of the moving agency or from stocks available to the 
Administrator, whichever the Administrator determines to be more 
economical and efficient. However, the same or similar items may not be 
provided from both sources.
  (e) Control of Replacement Furniture.--If furniture and furnishings 
for a new controlled space are provided from stocks available to the 
Administrator, the items being provided remain in the control of the 
Administrator.
  (f) Control of Furniture Not Moved.--
      (1) In general.--If furniture and furnishings for a new 
    controlled space are provided from stocks available to the 
    Administrator, the furniture and furnishings that were previously 
    used by the moving agency (or unit of the agency) pass to the 
    control of the Administrator.
      (2) Reimbursement.--
          (A) In general.--Furniture and furnishings passing to the 
        control of the Administrator under this section pass without 
        reimbursement.
          (B) Exception for trust fund.--If furniture and furnishings 
        that were purchased from a trust fund pass to the control of 
        the Administrator under this section, the Administrator shall 
        reimburse the trust fund for the fair market value of the 
        furniture and furnishings.
      (3) Revolving or working capital fund.--If furniture and 
    furnishings are carried as assets of a revolving or working capital 
    fund at the time they pass to the control of the Administrator 
    under this section, the net book value of the furniture and 
    furnishings shall be written off and the capital of the fund is 
    diminished by the amount of the write-off.

Sec. 589. Installation, repair, and replacement of sidewalks

  (a) In General.--An executive agency may install, repair, and replace 
sidewalks around buildings, installations, property, or grounds that 
are--
      (1) under the agency's control;
      (2) owned by the Federal Government; and
      (3) located in a State, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, or 
    a territory or possession of the United States.
  (b) Reimbursement.--Subsection (a) may be carried out by--
      (1) reimbursement to a State or political subdivision of a State, 
    the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, or a territory or possession 
    of the United States; or
      (2) a means other than reimbursement.
  (c) Regulations.--Subsection (a) shall be carried out in accordance 
with regulations the Administrator of General Services prescribes with 
the approval of the Director of the Office of Management and Budget.
  (d) Use of Amounts.--Amounts appropriated to an executive agency for 
installation, repair, and maintenance, generally, are available to 
carry out this section.
  (e) Liability.--This section does not increase or enlarge the tort 
liability of the Government for injuries to individuals or damages to 
property.

Sec. 590. Child care

  (a) Guidance, Assistance, and Oversight.--Through the General 
Services Administration's licensing agreements, the Administrator of 
General Services shall provide guidance, assistance, and oversight to 
federal agencies for the development of child care centers to provide 
economical and effective child care for federal workers.
  (b) Allotment of Space in Federal Buildings.--
      (1) Definitions.--In this subsection, the following definitions 
    apply:
          (A) Child care provider.--The term ``child care provider'' 
        means an individual or entity that provides or proposes to 
        provide child care services for federal employees.
          (B) Allotment officer.--The term ``allotment officer'' means 
        an officer or agency of the Federal Government charged with the 
        allotment of space in federal buildings.
      (2) Allotment.--A child care provider may be allotted space in a 
    federal building by an allotment officer if--
          (A) the child care provider applies to the allotment officer 
        in the community or district in which child care services are 
        to be provided;
          (B) the space is available; and
          (C) the allotment officer determines that--
              (i) the space will be used to provide child care services 
            to children of whom at least 50 percent have one parent or 
            guardian employed by the Government; and
              (ii) the child care provider will give priority to 
            federal employees for available child care services in the 
            space.
  (c) Payment for Space and Services.--
      (1) Definition.--For purposes of this subsection, the term 
    ``services'' includes the providing of lighting, heating, cooling, 
    electricity, office furniture, office machines and equipment, 
    classroom furnishings and equipment, kitchen appliances, playground 
    equipment, telephone service (including installation of lines and 
    equipment and other expenses associated with telephone services), 
    and security systems (including installation and other expenses 
    associated with security systems), including replacement equipment, 
    as needed.
      (2) No charge.--Space allotted under subsection (b) may be 
    provided without charge for rent or services.
      (3) Reimbursement for costs.--For space allotted under subsection 
    (b), if there is an agreement for the payment of costs associated 
    with providing space or services, neither title 31, nor any other 
    law, prohibits or restricts payment by reimbursement to the 
    miscellaneous receipts or other appropriate account of the 
    Treasury.
  (d) Payment of Other Costs.--If an agency has a child care facility 
in its space, or is a sponsoring agency for a child care facility in 
other federal or leased space, the agency or the Administration may--
      (1) pay accreditation fees, including renewal fees, for the child 
    care facility to be accredited by a nationally recognized early-
    childhood professional organization;
      (2) pay travel and per diem expenses for representatives of the 
    child care facility to attend the annual Administration child care 
    conference; and
      (3) enter into a consortium with one or more private entities 
    under which the private entities assist in defraying costs 
    associated with the salaries and benefits for personnel providing 
    services at the facility.
  (e) Reimbursement for Employee Training.--Notwithstanding section 
1345 of title 31, an agency, department, or instrumentality of the 
Government that provides or proposes to provide child care services for 
federal employees may reimburse a federal employee or any individual 
employed to provide child care services for travel, transportation, and 
subsistence expenses incurred for training classes, conferences, or 
other meetings in connection with providing the services. A per diem 
allowance made under this subsection may not exceed the rate specified 
in regulations prescribed under section 5707 of title 5.
  (f) Criminal History Background Checks.--
      (1) Definition.--In this subsection, the term ``executive 
    facility'' means a facility owned or leased by an office or entity 
    within the executive branch of the Government. The term includes a 
    facility owned or leased by the General Services Administration on 
    behalf of an office or entity within the judicial branch of the 
    Government.
      (2) In general.--All workers in a child care center located in an 
    executive facility shall undergo a criminal history background 
    check as defined in section 231 of the Crime Control Act of 1990 
    (42 U.S.C. 13041).
      (3) Nonapplication to legislative branch facilities.--This 
    subsection does not apply to a facility owned by or leased on 
    behalf of an office or entity within the legislative branch of the 
    Government.
  (g) Appropriated Amounts for Affordable Child Care.--
      (1) Definition.--For purposes of this subsection, the term 
    ``Executive agency'' has the meaning given that term in section 105 
    of title 5, but does not include the General Accounting Office.
      (2) In general.--In accordance with regulations the Office of 
    Personnel Management prescribes, an Executive agency that provides 
    or proposes to provide child care services for federal employees 
    may use appropriated amounts that are otherwise available for 
    salaries and expenses to provide child care in a federal or leased 
    facility, or through contract, for civilian employees of the 
    agency.
      (3) Affordability.--Amounts used pursuant to paragraph (2) shall 
    be applied to improve the affordability of child care for lower 
    income federal employees using or seeking to use the child care 
    services.
      (4) Advances.--Notwithstanding section 3324 of title 31, amounts 
    may be paid in advance to licensed or regulated child care 
    providers for services to be rendered during an agreed period.
      (5) Notification.--No amounts made available by law may be used 
    to implement this subsection without advance notice to the 
    Committees on Appropriations of the House of Representatives and 
    the Senate.

Sec. 591. Purchase of electricity

  (a) General Limitation on Use of Amounts.--A department, agency, or 
instrumentality of the Federal Government may not use amounts 
appropriated or made available by any law to purchase electricity in a 
manner inconsistent with state law governing the provision of electric 
utility service, including--
      (1) state utility commission rulings; and
      (2) electric utility franchises or service territories 
    established under state statute, state regulation, or state-
    approved territorial agreements.
  (b) Exceptions.--
      (1) Energy savings.--This section does not preclude the head of a 
    federal agency from entering into a contract under section 801 of 
    the National Energy Conservation Policy Act (42 U.S.C. 8287).
      (2) Energy savings for military installations.--This section does 
    not preclude the Secretary of a military department from--
          (A) entering into a contract under section 2394 of title 10; 
        or
          (B) purchasing electricity from any provider if the Secretary 
        finds that the utility having the applicable state-approved 
        franchise (or other service authorization) is unwilling or 
        unable to meet unusual standards of service reliability that 
        are necessary for purposes of national defense.

Sec. 592. Federal Buildings Fund

  (a) Existence.--There is in the Treasury a fund known as the Federal 
Buildings Fund.
  (b) Deposits.--
      (1) In general.--The following revenues and collections shall be 
    deposited into the Fund:
          (A) User charges under section 586(b) of this title, payable 
        in advance or otherwise.
          (B) Proceeds from the lease of federal building sites or 
        additions under section 581(d) of this title.
          (C) Receipts from carriers and others for loss of, or damage 
        to, property belonging to the Fund.
      (2) Reimbursements for special services.--This subchapter does 
    not preclude the Administrator of General Services from providing 
    special services, not included in the standard level user charge, 
    on a reimbursable basis. The reimbursements may be credited to the 
    Fund.
      (3) Transfer of surplus amounts.--To prevent the accumulation of 
    excessive surpluses in the Fund, in any fiscal year an amount 
    specified in an appropriation law may be transferred out of the 
    Fund and deposited as miscellaneous receipts in the Treasury.
  (c) Uses.--
      (1) In general.--Deposits in the Fund are available for real 
    property management and related activities in the amounts specified 
    in annual appropriation laws without regard to fiscal year 
    limitations.
      (2) Salaries and expenses related to construction projects or 
    planning programs.--Deposits in the Fund that are available 
    pursuant to annual appropriation laws may be transferred and 
    consolidated on the books of the Treasury into a special account in 
    accordance with, and for the purposes specified in, section 3176 of 
    this title.
      (3) Repayment of general services administration borrowing from 
    federal financing bank.--The Administrator, in accordance with 
    rules and procedures that the Office of Management and Budget and 
    the Secretary of the Treasury establish, may transfer from the Fund 
    an amount necessary to repay the principal amount of a General 
    Services Administration borrowing from the Federal Financing Bank, 
    if the borrowing is a legal obligation of the Fund.
      (4) Buildings deemed federally owned.--For purposes of amounts 
    authorized to be expended from the Fund, the following are deemed 
    to be federally owned buildings:
          (A) A building constructed pursuant to the purchase contract 
        authority of section 5 of the Public Buildings Amendments of 
        1972 (Public Law 92-313, 86 Stat. 219).
          (B) A building occupied pursuant to an installment purchase 
        contract.
          (C) A building under the control of a department or agency, 
        if alterations of the building are required in connection with 
        moving the department or agency from a former building that is, 
        or will be, under the control of the Administration.
  (d) Energy Management Programs.--
      (1) Receiving cash incentives.--The Administrator may receive 
    amounts from rebates or other cash incentives related to energy 
    savings and shall deposit the amounts in the Fund for use as 
    provided in paragraph (4).
      (2) Receiving goods or services.--The Administrator may accept, 
    from a utility, goods or services that enhance the energy 
    efficiency of federal facilities.
      (3) Assignment of energy rebates.--In the administration of real 
    property that the Administrator leases and for which the 
    Administrator pays utility costs, the Administrator may assign all 
    or a portion of energy rebates to the lessor to underwrite the 
    costs incurred in undertaking energy efficiency improvements in the 
    real property if the payback period for the improvement is at least 
    2 years less than the remainder of the term of the lease.
      (4) Obligating amounts for energy management improvement 
    programs.--In addition to amounts appropriated for energy 
    management improvement programs and without regard to subsection 
    (c)(1), the Administrator may obligate for those programs--
          (A) amounts received and deposited in the Fund under 
        paragraph (1);
          (B) goods and services received under paragraph (2); and
          (C) amounts the Administrator determines are not needed for 
        other authorized projects and that are otherwise available to 
        implement energy efficiency programs.
  (e) Recycling Programs.--
      (1) Receiving amounts.--The Administrator may receive amounts 
    from the sale of recycled materials and shall deposit the amounts 
    in the Fund for use as provided in paragraph (2).
      (2) Obligating amounts for recycling programs.--In addition to 
    amounts appropriated for such purposes and without regard to 
    subsection (c)(1), the Administrator may obligate amounts received 
    and deposited in the Fund under paragraph (1) for programs which--
          (A) promote further source reduction and recycling programs; 
        and
          (B) encourage employees to participate in recycling programs 
        by providing financing for child care.
  (f) Additional Authority Related to Energy Management and Recycling 
Programs.--The Fund may receive, in the form of rebates, cash 
incentives or otherwise, any revenues, collections, or other income 
related to energy savings or recycling efforts. Amounts received under 
this subsection remain in the Fund until expended and remain available 
for federal energy management improvement programs, recycling programs, 
or employee programs that are authorized by law or that the 
Administrator considers appropriate. The Administration may use amounts 
received under this subsection, in addition to amounts received as New 
Obligational Authority, in activities of the Fund as necessary.

Sec. 593. Protection for veterans preference employees

  (a) Definitions.--In this section, the following definitions apply:
      (1) Covered services.--The term ``covered services'' means any 
    guard, elevator operator, messenger, or custodial services.
      (2) Sheltered workshop.--The term ``sheltered workshop'' means a 
    sheltered workshop employing the severely handicapped under the 
    Javits-Wagner-O'Day Act (41 U.S.C. 46 et seq.).
  (b) In General.--Except as provided in subsection (c), amounts made 
available to the Administration pursuant to section 592 of this title 
may not be obligated or expended to procure covered services by 
contract if an employee who was a permanent veterans preference 
employee of the Administration on November 19, 1995, would be 
terminated as a result.
  (c) Exception.--Amounts made available to the Administration pursuant 
to section 592 of this title may be obligated and expended to procure 
covered services by contract with a sheltered workshop or, if sheltered 
workshops decline to contract for the provision of covered services, by 
competitive contract for a period of no longer than 5 years. When a 
competitive contract expires, or is terminated for any reason, the 
Administration shall again offer to procure the covered services by 
contract with a sheltered workshop before procuring the covered 
services by competitive contract.

     SUBCHAPTER VI--MOTOR VEHICLE POOLS AND TRANSPORTATION SYSTEMS

Sec. 601. Purposes

  In order to provide an economical and efficient system for 
transportation of Federal Government personnel and property consistent 
with section 101 of this title, the purposes of this subchapter are--
      (1) to establish procedures to ensure safe operation of motor 
    vehicles on Government business;
      (2) to provide for proper identification of Government motor 
    vehicles;
      (3) to establish an effective means to limit the use of 
    Government motor vehicles to official purposes;
      (4) to reduce the number of Government-owned vehicles to the 
    minimum necessary to transact public business; and
      (5) to provide wherever practicable for centrally operated 
    interagency pools or systems for local transportation of Government 
    personnel and property.

Sec. 602. Authority to establish motor vehicle pools and transportation 
            systems

  (a) In General.--Subject to section 603 of this title, and 
regulations issued under section 603, the Administrator of General 
Services shall--
      (1) take over from executive agencies and consolidate, or 
    otherwise acquire, motor vehicles and related equipment and 
    supplies;
      (2) provide for the establishment, maintenance, and operation 
    (including servicing and storage) of motor vehicle pools or 
    systems; and
      (3) furnish motor vehicles and related services to executive 
    agencies for the transportation of property and passengers.
  (b) Methods of Providing Vehicles and Services.--As determined by the 
Administrator, motor vehicles and related services may be furnished by 
providing an agency with--
      (1) Federal Government-owned motor vehicles;
      (2) the use of motor vehicles, under rental or other 
    arrangements, through private fleet operators, taxicab companies, 
    or local or interstate common carriers; or
      (3) both.
  (c) Recipients of Vehicles and Services.--The Administrator shall, so 
far as practicable, furnish motor vehicles and related services under 
this section to any federal agency, mixed-ownership Government 
corporation (as defined in chapter 91 of title 31), or the District of 
Columbia, on its request.

Sec. 603. Process for establishing motor vehicle pools and 
            transportation systems

  (a) Determination Requirement.--
      (1) In general.--The Administrator of General Services may carry 
    out section 602 only if the Administrator determines, after 
    consultation with the agencies concerned and with due regard to 
    their program activities, that doing so is advantageous to the 
    Federal Government in terms of economy, efficiency, or service.
      (2) Elements of the determination.--A determination under this 
    section must be in writing. For each motor vehicle pool or system, 
    the determination must set forth an analytical justification that 
    includes--
          (A) a detailed comparison of estimated costs for present and 
        proposed modes of operation; and
          (B) a showing that savings can be realized by the 
        establishment, maintenance, and operation of a motor vehicle 
        pool or system.
  (b) Regulations Related to Establishment.--
      (1) In general.--The President shall prescribe regulations 
    establishing procedures to carry out section 602 of this title.
      (2) Elements of the regulations.--The regulations shall provide 
    for--
          (A) adequate notice to an executive agency of any 
        determination that affects the agency or its functions;
          (B) independent review and decision as directed by the 
        President of any determination disputed by an agency, with the 
        possibility that the decision may include a partial or complete 
        exemption of the agency from the determination; and
          (C) enforcement of determinations that become effective under 
        the regulations.
      (3) Effect of the regulations.--A determination under subsection 
    (a) is binding on an agency only as provided in regulations issued 
    under this subsection.

Sec. 604. Treatment of assets taken over to establish motor vehicle 
            pools and transportation systems

  (a) Reimbursement.--
      (1) Requirement.--When the Administrator of General Services 
    takes over motor vehicles or related equipment or supplies under 
    section 602 of this title, reimbursement is required if the 
    property is taken over from--
          (A) a Government corporation; or
          (B) an agency, if the agency acquired the property through 
        unreimbursed expenditures made from a revolving or trust fund 
        authorized by law.
      (2) Amount.--The Administrator shall reimburse a Government 
    corporation, or a fund through which an agency acquired property, 
    by an amount equal to the fair market value of the property. If the 
    Administrator subsequently returns property of a similar kind under 
    section 610 of this title, the Government corporation or the fund 
    shall reimburse the Administrator by an amount equal to the fair 
    market value of the property returned.
  (b) Addition to General Supply Fund.--If the Administrator takes over 
motor vehicles or related equipment or supplies under section 602 of 
this title but reimbursement is not required under subsection (a), the 
value of the property taken over, as determined by the Administrator, 
may be added to the capital of the General Supply Fund. If the 
Administrator subsequently returns property of a similar kind under 
section 610 of this title, the value of the property may be deducted 
from the Fund.

Sec. 605. Payment of costs

  (a) Use of General Supply Fund To Cover Costs.--The General Supply 
Fund provided for in section 321 of this title is available for use by 
or under the direction and control of the Administrator of General 
Services to pay the costs of carrying out section 602 of this title, 
including the cost of purchasing or renting motor vehicles and related 
equipment and supplies.
  (b) Setting Prices To Recover Costs.--
      (1) In general.--The Administrator shall set prices for 
    furnishing motor vehicles and related services under section 602 of 
    this title. Prices shall be set to recover, so far as practicable, 
    all costs of carrying out section 602 of this title.
      (2) Increment for replacement cost.--In the Administrator's 
    discretion, prices may include an increment for the estimated 
    replacement cost of motor vehicles and related equipment and 
    supplies. Notwithstanding section 321(f)(1) of this title, the 
    increment may be retained as a part of the capital of the General 
    Supply Fund but is available only to replace motor vehicles and 
    related equipment and supplies.
  (c) Accounting Method.--The purchase price of motor vehicles and 
related equipment, and any increment for estimated replacement cost, 
shall be recovered only through charges for the cost of amortization. 
Costs shall be determined, and financial reports prepared, in 
accordance with the accrual accounting method.

Sec. 606. Regulations related to operation

  (a) In General.--The Director of the Office of Personnel Management 
shall prescribe regulations to govern executive agencies in authorizing 
civilian personnel to operate Federal Government-owned motor vehicles 
for official purposes within the States of the United States, the 
District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and the territories and possessions 
of the United States.
  (b) Elements of the Regulations.--The regulations shall prescribe 
standards of physical fitness for authorized operators. The regulations 
may require operators and prospective operators to obtain state and 
local licenses or permits that are required to operate similar vehicles 
for other than official purposes.
  (c) Agency Orders.--The head of each executive agency shall issue 
orders and directives necessary for compliance with the regulations. 
The orders and directives shall provide for--
      (1) periodically testing the physical fitness of operators and 
    prospective operators; and
      (2) suspension and revocation of authority to operate.

Sec. 607. Records

  The Administrator of General Services shall maintain an accurate 
record of the cost of establishing, maintaining, and operating each 
motor vehicle pool or system established under section 602 of this 
title.

Sec. 608. Scrip, tokens, tickets

  The Administrator of General Services, in the operation of motor 
vehicle pools or systems under this subchapter, may provide for the 
sale and use of scrip, tokens, tickets, and similar devices to collect 
payment.

Sec. 609. Identification of vehicles

  (a) In General.--Under regulations prescribed by the Administrator of 
General Services, every motor vehicle acquired and used for official 
purposes within the United States, or the territories or possessions of 
the United States, by any federal agency or by the District of Columbia 
shall be conspicuously identified by showing, on the vehicle--
      (1)(A) the full name of the department, establishment, 
    corporation, or agency that uses the vehicle and the service for 
    which the vehicle is used; or
      (B) a title that readily identifies the department, 
    establishment, corporation, or agency that uses the vehicle and 
    that is descriptive of the service for which the vehicle is used; 
    and
      (2) the legend ``For official use only''.
  (b) Exceptions.--The regulations prescribed pursuant to this section 
may provide for exemptions when conspicuous identification would 
interfere with the purpose for which a vehicle is acquired and used.

Sec. 610. Discontinuance of motor vehicle pool or system

  (a) In General.--The Administrator of General Services shall 
discontinue a motor vehicle pool or system if there are no actual 
savings realized (based on accounting as provided in section 605 of 
this title) during a reasonable period of not longer than two 
successive fiscal years.
  (b) Return of Comparable Property.--If a motor vehicle pool or system 
is discontinued, the Administrator shall return to each agency involved 
motor vehicles and related equipment and supplies similar in kind and 
reasonably comparable in value to any motor vehicles and related 
equipment and supplies which were previously taken over by the 
Administrator.

Sec. 611. Duty to report violations

  During the regular course of the duties of the Administrator of 
General Services, if the Administrator becomes aware of a violation of 
section 1343, 1344, or 1349(b) of title 31 or of section 641 of title 
18 involving the conversion by a Federal Government official or 
employee of a Government-owned or leased motor vehicle to the official 
or employee's own use or to the use of others, the Administrator shall 
report the violation to the head of the agency in which the official or 
employee is employed, for further investigation and either appropriate 
disciplinary action under section 1343, 1344, or 1349(b) or, if 
appropriate, referral to the Attorney General for prosecution under 
section 641.

                   CHAPTER 7--FOREIGN EXCESS PROPERTY

Sec.
701.  Administrative.
702.  Return of foreign excess property to United States.
703.  Donation of medical supplies for use in foreign country.
704.  Other methods of disposal.
705.  Handling of proceeds from disposal.

Sec. 701. Administrative

  (a) Policies Prescribed by the President.--The President may 
prescribe policies that the President considers necessary to carry out 
this chapter. The policies must be consistent with this chapter.
  (b) Executive Agency Responsibility.--
      (1) In general.--The head of an executive agency that has foreign 
    excess property is responsible for the disposal of the property.
      (2) Conformance to policies.--In carrying out functions under 
    this chapter, the head of an executive agency shall--
          (A) use the policies prescribed by the President under 
        subsection (a) for guidance; and
          (B) dispose of foreign excess property in a manner that 
        conforms to the foreign policy of the United States.
      (3) Delegation of authority.--The head of an executive agency 
    may--
          (A) delegate authority conferred by this chapter to an 
        official in the agency or to the head of another executive 
        agency; and
          (B) authorize successive redelegation of authority conferred 
        by this chapter.
      (4) Employment of personnel.--As necessary to carry out this 
    chapter, the head of an executive agency may--
          (A) appoint and fix the pay of personnel in the United 
        States, subject to chapters 33 and 51 and subchapter III of 
        chapter 53 of title 5; and
          (B) appoint personnel outside the States of the United States 
        and the District of Columbia, without regard to chapter 33 of 
        title 5.
  (c) Special Responsibilities of Secretary of State.--
      (1) Use of foreign currencies and credits.--The Secretary of 
    State may use foreign currencies and credits acquired by the United 
    States under section 704(b)(2) of this title--
          (A) to carry out the Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange 
        Act of 1961 (22 U.S.C. 2451 et seq.);
          (B) to carry out the Foreign Service Buildings Act, 1926 (22 
        U.S.C. 292 et seq.); and
          (C) to pay other governmental expenses payable in local 
        currencies.
      (2) Renewal of certain agreements.--Except as otherwise directed 
    by the President, the Secretary of State shall continue to perform 
    functions under agreements in effect on July 1, 1949, related to 
    the disposal of foreign excess property. The Secretary of State may 
    amend, modify, and renew the agreements. Foreign currencies or 
    credits the Secretary of State acquires under the agreements shall 
    be administered in accordance with procedures that the Secretary of 
    the Treasury may establish. Foreign currencies or credits reduced 
    to United States currency must be deposited in the Treasury as 
    miscellaneous receipts.

Sec. 702. Return of foreign excess property to United States

  (a) In General.--Under regulations prescribed pursuant to subsection 
(b), foreign excess property may be returned to the United States for 
handling as excess or surplus property under subchapter II of chapter 5 
of this title or section 549 or 551 of this title when the head of the 
executive agency concerned, or the Administrator of General Services 
after consultation with the agency head, determines that return of the 
property to the United States for such handling is in the interest of 
the United States.
  (b) Regulations.--The Administrator shall prescribe regulations to 
carry out this section. The regulations must require that 
transportation costs for returning foreign excess property to the 
United States are paid by the federal agency, state agency, or donee 
receiving the property.

Sec. 703. Donation of medical supplies for use in foreign country

  (a) Application.--This section applies to medical materials or 
supplies that are in a foreign country but that would, if situated 
within the United States, be available for donation under subchapter 
III of chapter 5 of this title.
  (b) In General.--An executive agency may donate medical materials or 
supplies that are not disposed of under section 702 of this title.
  (c) Conditions.--A donation under this section is subject to the 
following conditions:
      (1) The medical materials and supplies must be donated for use in 
    a foreign country.
      (2) The donation must be made to a nonprofit medical or health 
    organization, which may be an organization qualified to receive 
    assistance under section 214(b) or 607 of the Foreign Assistance 
    Act of 1961 (22 U.S.C. 2174(b), 2357).
      (3) The donation must be made without cost to the donee (except 
    for costs of care and handling).

Sec. 704. Other methods of disposal

  (a) In General.--Foreign excess property not disposed of under 
section 702 or 703 of this title may be disposed of as provided in this 
section.
  (b) Methods of Disposal.--
      (1) Sale, exchange, lease, or transfer.--The head of an executive 
    agency may dispose of foreign excess property by sale, exchange, 
    lease, or transfer, for cash, credit or other property, with or 
    without warranty, under terms and conditions the head of the 
    executive agency considers proper.
      (2) Exchange for foreign currency or credit.--If the head of an 
    executive agency determines that it is in the interest of the 
    United States, foreign excess property may be exchanged for--
          (A) foreign currencies or credits; or
          (B) substantial benefits or the discharge of claims resulting 
        from the compromise or settlement of claims in accordance with 
        law.
      (3) Abandonment, destruction, or donation.--The head of an 
    executive agency may authorize the abandonment, destruction, or 
    donation of foreign excess property if the property has no 
    commercial value or if estimated costs of care and handling exceed 
    the estimated proceeds from sale.
  (c) Advertising.--The head of an executive agency may dispose of 
foreign excess property without advertising if the head of the 
executive agency findsthat disposal without advertising is the most 
practicable and advantageous means for the Federal Government to 
dispose of the property.
  (d) Transfer of Title.--The head of an executive agency may execute 
documents to transfer title or other interests in, and take other 
action necessary or proper to dispose of, foreign excess property.

Sec. 705. Handling of proceeds from disposal

  (a) In General.--This section applies to proceeds from the sale, 
lease, or other disposition of foreign excess property under this 
chapter.
  (b) Foreign Currencies or Credits.--Proceeds in the form of foreign 
currencies or credits, must be administered in accordance with 
procedures that the Secretary of the Treasury may establish.
  (c) United States Currency.--
      (1) Separate fund in treasury.--Section 572(a) of this title 
    applies to proceeds of foreign excess property disposed of for 
    United States currency under this chapter.
      (2) Deposited in treasury as miscellaneous receipts.--Except as 
    provided in paragraph (1), proceeds in the form of United States 
    currency, including foreign currencies or credits that are reduced 
    to United States currency, must be deposited in the Treasury as 
    miscellaneous receipts.
  (d) Special Account for Refunds or Payments for Breach.--
      (1) Deposits.--A federal agency that disposes of foreign excess 
    property under this chapter may deposit, in a special account in 
    the Treasury, amounts of the proceeds of the dispositions that the 
    agency decides are necessary to permit--
          (A) appropriate refunds to purchasers for dispositions that 
        are rescinded or that do not become final; and
          (B) payments for breach of warranty.
      (2) Withdrawals.--A federal agency that deposits proceeds in a 
    special account under paragraph (1) may withdraw amounts to be 
    refunded or paid from the account without regard to the origin of 
    the amounts withdrawn.

                       CHAPTER 9--URBAN LAND USE

Sec.
901.  Purpose and policy.
902.  Definitions.
903.  Acquisition and use.
904.  Disposal.
905.  Waiver.

Sec. 901. Purpose and policy

  The purpose of this chapter is to promote harmonious 
intergovernmental relations and encourage sound planning, zoning, and 
land use practices by prescribing uniform policies and procedures for 
the Administrator of General Services to acquire, use, and dispose of 
land in urban areas. To the greatest extent practicable, urban land 
transactions entered into for the General Services Administration and 
other federal agencies shall be consistent with zoning and land use 
practices and with the planning and development objectives of local 
governments and planning agencies.

Sec. 902. Definitions

  In this chapter, the following definitions apply:
      (1) Unit of general local government.--The term ``unit of general 
    local government'' means a city, county, town, parish, village, or 
    other general-purpose political subdivision of a State.
      (2) Urban area.--The term ``urban area'' means--
          (A) a geographical area within the jurisdiction of an 
        incorporated city, town, borough, village, or other unit of 
        general local government, except a county or parish, having a 
        population of at least 10,000 inhabitants;
          (B) that portion of the geographical area within the 
        jurisdiction of a county, town, township, or similar 
        governmental entity which contains no incorporated unit of 
        general local government but has a population density of at 
        least 1,500 inhabitants per square mile; and
          (C) that portion of a geographical area having a population 
        density of at least 1,500 inhabitants per square mile and 
        situated adjacent to the boundary of an incorporated unit of 
        general local government which has a population of at least 
        10,000.

Sec. 903. Acquisition and use

  (a) Notice to Local Government.--To the extent practicable, before 
making a commitment to acquire real property situated in an urban area, 
the Administrator of General Services shall give notice of the intended 
acquisition and the proposed use of the property to the unit of general 
local government exercising zoning and land use jurisdiction. If the 
Administrator determines that providing advance notice would adversely 
impact the acquisition, the Administrator shall give notice of the 
acquisition and the proposed use of the property immediately after the 
property is acquired.
  (b) Objections to Acquisition or Change of Use.--In the acquisition 
or change of use of real property situated in an urban area as a site 
for public building, if the unit of general local government exercising 
zoning and land use jurisdiction objects on grounds that the proposed 
acquisition or change of use conflicts with zoning regulations or 
planning objectives, the Administrator shall, to the extent the 
Administrator determines is practicable, consider all the objections 
and comply with the zoning regulations and planning objectives.

Sec. 904. Disposal

  (a) Notice to Local Government.--Before offering real property 
situated in an urban area for sale, the Administrator of General 
Services shall give reasonable notice to the unit of general local 
government exercising zoning and land use jurisdiction in order to 
provide an opportunity for zoning so that the property is used in 
accordance with local comprehensive planning described in subsection 
(c).
  (b) Notice to Prospective Purchasers.--To the greatest extent 
practicable, the Administrator shall furnish to all prospective 
purchasers of real property situated in an urban area complete 
information concerning--
      (1) current zoning regulations, prospective zoning requirements, 
    and objectives for property if it is unzoned; and
      (2)(A) the current availability of streets, sidewalks, sewers, 
    water, street lights, and other service facilities; and
      (B) the prospective availability of those service facilities if 
    the property is included in local comprehensive planning described 
    in subsection (c).
  (c) Local Comprehensive Planning.--Local comprehensive planning 
referred to in subsections (a) and (b) includes any of the following 
activities, to the extent the activity is directly related to the needs 
of a unit of general local government:
      (1) As a guide for government policy and action, preparing 
    general plans related to--
          (A) the pattern and intensity of land use;
          (B) the provision of public facilities (including 
        transportation facilities) and other government services; and
          (C) the effective development and use of human and natural 
        resources.
      (2) Preparing long-range physical and fiscal plans for government 
    action.
      (3) Programming capital improvements and other major 
    expenditures, based on a determination of relative urgency, 
    together with definitive financial planning for expenditures in the 
    earlier years of a program.
      (4) Coordinating related plans and activities of state and local 
    governments and agencies.
      (5) Preparing regulatory and administrative measures to support 
    activities described in this subsection.

Sec. 905. Waiver

  The procedures prescribed in sections 903 and 904 of this title may 
be waived during a period of national emergency proclaimed by the 
President.

           CHAPTER 11--SELECTION OF ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS

Sec.
1101.  Policy.
1102.  Definitions.
1103.  Selection procedure.
1104.  Negotiation of contract.

Sec. 1101. Policy

  The policy of the Federal Government is to publicly announce all 
requirements for architectural and engineering services and to 
negotiate contracts for architectural and engineering services on the 
basis of demonstrated competence and qualification for the type of 
professional services required and at fair and reasonable prices.

Sec. 1102. Definitions

  In this chapter, the following definitions apply:
      (1) Agency head.--The term ``agency head'' means the head of a 
    department, agency, or bureau of the Federal Government.
      (2) Architectural and engineering services.--The term 
    ``architectural and engineering services'' means--
          (A) professional services of an architectural or engineering 
        nature, as defined by state law, if applicable, that are 
        required to be performed or approved by a person licensed, 
        registered, or certified to provide the services described in 
        this paragraph;
          (B) professional services of an architectural or engineering 
        nature performed by contract that are associated with research, 
        planning, development, design, construction, alteration, or 
        repair of real property; and
          (C) other professional services of an architectural or 
        engineering nature, or incidental services, which members of 
        the architectural and engineering professions (and individuals 
        in their employ) may logically or justifiably perform, 
        including studies, investigations, surveying and mapping, 
        tests, evaluations, consultations, comprehensive planning, 
        program management, conceptual designs, plans and 
        specifications, value engineering, construction phase services, 
        soils engineering, drawing reviews, preparation of operating 
        and maintenance manuals, and other related services.
      (3) Firm.--The term ``firm'' means an individual, firm, 
    partnership, corporation, association, or other legal entity 
    permitted by law to practice the profession of architecture or 
    engineering.

Sec. 1103. Selection procedure

  (a) In General.--These procedures apply to the procurement of 
architectural and engineering services by an agency head.
  (b) Annual Statements.--The agency head shall encourage firms to 
submit annually a statement of qualifications and performance data.
  (c) Evaluation.--For each proposed project, the agency head shall 
evaluate current statements of qualifications and performance data on 
file with the agency, together with statements submitted by other firms 
regarding the proposed project. The agency head shall conduct 
discussions with at least 3 firms to consider anticipated concepts and 
compare alternative methods for furnishing services.
  (d) Selection.--From the firms with which discussions have been 
conducted, the agency head shall select, in order of preference, at 
least 3 firms that the agency head considers most highly qualified to 
provide the services required. Selection shall be based on criteria 
established and published by the agency head.

Sec. 1104. Negotiation of contract

  (a) In General.--The agency head shall negotiate a contract for 
architectural and engineering services at compensation which the agency 
head determines is fair and reasonable to the Federal Government. In 
determining fair and reasonable compensation, the agency head shall 
consider the scope, complexity, professional nature, and estimated 
value of the services to be rendered.
  (b) Order of Negotiation.--The agency head shall attempt to negotiate 
a contract, as provided in subsection (a), with the most highly 
qualified firm selected under section 1103 of this title. If the agency 
head is unable to negotiate a satisfactory contract with the firm, the 
agency head shall formally terminate negotiations and then undertake 
negotiations with the next most qualified of the selected firms, 
continuing the process until an agreement is reached. If the agency 
head is unable to negotiate a satisfactory contract with any of the 
selected firms, the agency head shall select additional firms in order 
of their competence and qualification and continue negotiations in 
accordance with this section until an agreement is reached.

                      CHAPTER 13--PUBLIC PROPERTY

Sec.
1301.  Charge of property transferred to the Federal Government.
1302.  Lease of buildings.
1303.  Disposition of surplus real property.
1304.  Transfer of federal property to States.
1305.  Disposition of land acquired by devise.
1306.  Disposition of abandoned or forfeited personal property.
1307.  Disposition of securities.
1308.  Disposition of unfit horses and mules.
1309.  Preservation, sale, or collection of wrecked, abandoned, or 
          derelict property.
1310.  Sale of war supplies, land, and buildings.
1311.  Authority of President to obtain release.
1312.  Release of real estate in certain cases.
1313.  Releasing property from attachment.
1314.  Easements.
1315.  Special police.

Sec. 1301. Charge of property transferred to the Federal Government

  (a) In General.--Except as provided in subsection (b), the 
Administrator of General Services shall have charge of--
      (1) all land and other property which has been or may be 
    assigned, set off, or conveyed to the Federal Government in payment 
    of debts;
      (2) all trusts created for the use of the Government in payment 
    of debts due the Government; and
      (3) the sale and disposal of land--
          (A) assigned or set off to the Government in payment of debt; 
        or
          (B) vested in the Government by mortgage or other security 
        for the payment of debts.
  (b) Nonapplication.--This section does not apply to--
      (1) real estate which has been or shall be assigned, set off, or 
    conveyed to the Government in payment of debts arising under the 
    Internal Revenue Code of 1986 (26 U.S.C. 1 et seq.); or
      (2) trusts created for the use of the Government in payment of 
    debts arising under the Code and due the Government.

Sec. 1302. Lease of buildings

  Except as otherwise specifically provided by law, the leasing of 
buildings and property of the Federal Government shall be for a money 
consideration only. The lease may not include any provision for the 
alteration, repair, or improvement of the buildings or property as a 
part of the consideration for the rent to be paid for the use and 
occupation of the buildings or property. Money derived from the rent 
shall be deposited in the Treasury as miscellaneous receipts.

Sec. 1303. Disposition of surplus real property

  (a) Definition.--In this section, the term ``federal agency'' means 
an executive department, independent establishment, commission, board, 
bureau, division, or office in the executive branch, or other agency of 
the Federal Government, including wholly owned Government corporations.
  (b) Assignment of Space or Lease or Sale of Property.--
      (1) Actions of administrator.--When the President, on the 
    recommendation of the Administrator of General Services, or the 
    federal agency having control of any real property the agency 
    acquires that is located outside of the District of Columbia, other 
    than military or naval reservations, declares the property to be 
    surplus to the needs of the agency, the Administrator--
          (A) may assign space in the property to any federal agency;
          (B) pending a sale, may lease the property for not more than 
        5 years and on terms the Administrator considers to be in the 
        public interest; or
          (C) may sell the property at public sale to the highest 
        responsible bidder on terms and after public advertisement that 
        the Administrator considers to be in the public interest.
      (2) Review of decision to assign space.--If the federal agency to 
    which space is assigned does not desire to occupy the space, the 
    decision of the Administrator under paragraph (1)(A) is subject to 
    review by the President.
      (3) Negotiated sale.--If no bids which are satisfactory as to 
    price and responsibility of the bidder are received as a result of 
    public advertisement, the Administrator may sell the property by 
    negotiation, on terms as may be considered to be to the best 
    interest of the Government, but at a price not less than that bid 
    by the highest responsible bidder.
  (c) Demolition.--The Administrator may demolish any building declared 
to be surplus to the needs of the Government under this section on 
deciding that demolition will be in the best interest of the 
Government. Before proceeding with the demolition, the Administrator 
shall inform the Secretary of the Interior in writing of the 
Administrator's intention to demolish the building, and shall not 
proceed with the demolition until receiving written notice from the 
Secretary that the building is not an historic building of national 
significance within the meaning of the Act of August 21, 1935 (16 
U.S.C. 461 et seq.) (known as the Historic Sites, Buildings, and 
Antiquities Act). If the Secretary does not notify the Administrator of 
the Secretary's decision as to whether the building is an historic 
building of national significance within 90 days of the receipt of the 
notice of intention to demolish the building, the Administrator may 
proceed to demolish the building.
  (d) Repairs and Alterations to Assigned Real Property.--When the 
Administrator, after investigation, decides that real property referred 
to in subsection (b) should be used for the accommodation of a federal 
agency, the Administrator may make any repairs or alterations that the 
Administrator considers necessary or advisable and may maintain and 
operate the property.
  (e) Payment by Federal Agencies.--
      (1) Assigned real property.--To the extent that the 
    appropriations of the General Services Administration not otherwise 
    allocated are inadequate for repairs, alterations, maintenance, or 
    operation, the Administrator may require each federal agency to 
    which space has been assigned to pay promptly by check to the 
    Administrator out of its appropriation for rent any part of the 
    estimated or actual cost of the repairs, alterations, maintenance, 
    and operation. Payment may be either in advance of, or on or 
    during, occupancy of the space. The Administrator shall determine 
    and equitably apportion the total amount to be paid among the 
    agencies to whom space has been assigned.
      (2) Leased spaces.--To the extent that the appropriations of the 
    Administration not otherwise required are inadequate, the 
    Administrator may require each federal agency to which leased space 
    has been assigned to pay promptly by check to the Administrator out 
    of its available appropriations any part of the estimated cost of 
    rent, repairs, alterations, maintenance, operation, and moving. 
    Payment may be either in advance or during occupancy of the space. 
    When space in a building is occupied by two or more agencies, the 
    Administrator shall determine and equitably apportion rental, 
    operation, and other charges on the basis of the total amount of 
    space leased.
  (f) Authorization of Appropriations.--Necessary amounts may be 
appropriated to cover the costs incident to the sale or lease of real 
property, or authorized demolition of buildings on the property, 
declared to be surplus to the needs of any federal agency under this 
section, and the care, maintenance, and protection of the property, 
including pay of employees, travel of Government employees, brokers' 
fees not in excess of rates paid for similar services in the community 
where the property is situated, appraisals, photographs, surveys, 
evidence of title and perfecting of defective titles, advertising, and 
telephone and telegraph charges. However, the agency remains 
responsible for the proper care, maintenance, and protection of the 
property until the Administrator assumes custody or other disposition 
of the property is made.
  (g) Regulations.--The Administrator may prescribe regulations as 
necessary to carry out this section.

Sec. 1304. Transfer of federal property to States

  (a) Obsolete Buildings and Sites.--
      (1) In general.--The Administrator of General Services, in the 
    Administrator's discretion, on terms the Administrator considers 
    proper, and under regulations the Administrator may prescribe, may 
    sell property described in paragraph (2) to a State or a political 
    subdivision of a State for public use if the Administrator 
    considers the sale to be in the best interest of the Federal 
    Government.
      (2) Applicable property.--The property referred to in paragraph 
    (1) is any federal building, building site, or part of a building 
    site under the Administrator's control that has been replaced by a 
    new structure and that the Administrator determines is no longer 
    needed by the Government.
      (3) Price.--The purchase price for a sale under this section must 
    be at least 50 percent of the value of the land as appraised by the 
    Administrator.
      (4) Proceeds of sale.--The proceeds of a sale under this section 
    shall be deposited in the Treasury as miscellaneous receipts.
      (5) Payment terms.--The Administrator may enter into a long term 
    contract for the payment of the purchase price in installments that 
    the Administrator considers fair and reasonable. The Administrator 
    may waive any requirement for interest charges on deferred payment.
      (6) Conveyance.--The Administrator may convey property sold under 
    this section by the usual quitclaim deed.
  (b) Widening of Public Roads.--
      (1) Definition.--In this subsection, the term ``executive 
    agency'' means an executive department or independent establishment 
    in the executive branch of the Government, including any wholly 
    owned Government corporation.
      (2) In general.--When a State or a political subdivision of a 
    State applies for a conveyance or transfer of real property of the 
    Government in connection with an authorized widening of a public 
    highway, street, or alley, the head of the executive agency that 
    controls the affected real property may convey or transfer to the 
    State or political subdivision, with or without consideration, an 
    interest in the real property that the agency head determines is 
    not adverse to the interests of the Government. A conveyance or 
    transfer under this subsection is subject to terms and conditions 
    the agency head considers necessary to protect the interests of the 
    Government.
      (3) Limitation on transfers for highway purposes.--An interest in 
    real property which can be transferred to a State or a political 
    subdivision of a State for highway purposes under title 23 may not 
    be conveyed or transferred under this subsection.
      (4) Limitation on issuance of rights of way.--Rights of way over, 
    under, and through public lands and lands in the National Forest 
    System may not be granted under this subsection.

Sec. 1305. Disposition of land acquired by devise

  The General Services Administration may take custody, for disposal as 
excess property under this subtitle and title III of the Federal 
Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (41 U.S.C. 251 et 
seq.), of land acquired by the Federal Government by devise.

Sec. 1306. Disposition of abandoned or forfeited personal property

  (a) Definitions.--In this section--
      (1) Agency.--The term ``agency'' includes any executive 
    department, independent establishment, board, commission, bureau, 
    service, or division of the Federal Government, and any corporation 
    in which the Government owns at least a majority of the stock.
      (2) Property.--The term ``property'' means all personal property, 
    including vessels, vehicles, and aircraft.
  (b) Voluntarily Abandoned Property.--Property voluntarily abandoned 
to any agency in a way that vests title to the property in the 
Government may be retained by the agency and devoted to official use 
only. If the agency does not desire to retain the property, the head of 
the agency immediately shall notify the Administrator of General 
Services to that effect, and the Administrator, within a reasonable 
time, shall--
      (1) order the agency to deliver the property to another agency 
    that requests the property and that the Administrator believes 
    should be given the property; or
      (2) order disposal of the property as otherwise provided by law.
  (c) Forfeited Property.--
      (1) Agency retains property.--An agency that seizes property that 
    has been forfeited to the Government other than by court decree may 
    retain the property and devote it only to official use instead of 
    disposing of the property as otherwise provided by law if competent 
    authority does not order the property returned to any claimant.
      (2) Agency does not desire to retain property.--If the agency 
    does not desire to retain the property, the head of the agency 
    immediately shall notify the Administrator to that effect, and the 
    property--
          (A) if not ordered by competent authority to be returned to 
        any claimant, or disposed of as otherwise provided by law, 
        shall be delivered by the agency, on order of the Administrator 
        given within a reasonable time, to another agency that requests 
        the property and that the Administrator believes should be 
        given the property; or
          (B) on order of the Administrator given within a reasonable 
        time, shall be disposed of as otherwise provided by law.
  (d) Property Subject to Court Proceeding for Forfeiture.--
      (1) Notification of administrator.--If a proceeding has begun for 
    the forfeiture of any property by court decree, the agency that 
    seized the property immediately shall notify the Administrator and 
    at the same time may file with the Administrator a request for the 
    property for its official use.
      (2) Application for court order to deliver property.--
          (A) In general.--Before entry of a decree, the Administrator 
        shall apply to the court to order delivery of the property in 
        accordance with this paragraph.
          (B) Delivery to seizing agency.--If the agency that seized 
        the property files a request for the property under paragraph 
        (1), the Administrator shall apply to the court to order 
        delivery of the property to the agency that seized the 
        property.
          (C) Delivery to other requesting agency.--If the agency that 
        seized the property does not file a request for the property 
        under paragraph (1) but another agency requests the property, 
        the Administrator shall apply to the court to order delivery of 
        the property to the requesting agency if the Administrator 
        believes that the requesting agency should be given the 
        property.
          (D) Delivery to seizing agency for temporary holding.--If 
        application to the court cannot be made under subparagraph (B) 
        or (C) and the Administrator believes the property may later 
        become necessary to any agency for official use, the 
        Administrator shall apply to the court to order delivery of the 
        property to the agency that seized the property, to be retained 
        in its custody. Within a reasonable time, the Administrator 
        shall order the agency to--
              (i) deliver the property to another agency that requests 
            the property and that the Administrator believes should be 
            given the property; or
              (ii) dispose of the property as otherwise provided by 
            law.
      (3) Forfeiture decreed.--If forfeiture is decreed and the 
    property is not ordered by competent authority to be returned to 
    any claimant, the court shall order delivery as provided in 
    paragraph (2).
      (4) When no application made.--The court shall dispose of 
    property for which no application is made in accordance with law.
  (e) Retention or Delivery of Property Deemed Sale.--Retention or 
delivery of forfeited or abandoned property under this section is 
deemed to be a sale of the property for the purpose of laws providing 
for informer's fees or remission or mitigation of a forfeiture. 
Property acquired under this section when no longer needed for official 
use shall be disposed of in the same manner as other surplus property.
  (f) Payment of Costs Related to Property.--
      (1) Availability of appropriations.--The appropriation available 
    to an agency for the purchase, hire, operation, maintenance, and 
    repair of any property is available for--
          (A) the payment of expenses of operation, maintenance, and 
        repair of property of the same kind the agency receives under 
        this section for official use;
          (B) the payment of a lien recognized and allowed under law;
          (C) the payment of amounts found to be due a person on the 
        authorized remission or mitigation of a forfeiture; and
          (D) reimbursement of other agencies as provided in paragraph 
        (2).
      (2) Payment and reimbursement of certain costs.--The agency that 
    receives property under this section shall pay the cost of hauling, 
    transporting, towing, and storing the property. If the property is 
    later delivered to another agency for official use under this 
    section, the agency to which the property is delivered shall make 
    reimbursement for all of those costs incurred prior to the date the 
    property is delivered.
  (g) Report.--With the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury, the 
Administrator may require an agency to make a report of all property 
abandoned to it or seized and the disposal of the property.
  (h) Administrative.--
      (1) Regulations.--With the approval of the Secretary, the 
    Administrator may prescribe regulations necessary to carry out this 
    section.
      (2) Other laws not repealed.--This section does not repeal any 
    other laws relating to the disposition of forfeited or abandoned 
    property, except provisions of those laws directly in conflict with 
    this section which were enacted prior to August 27, 1935.
      (3) Property not subject to allocation under this section.--The 
    following classes of property are not subject to allocation under 
    this section, but shall be disposed of in the manner otherwise 
    provided by law:
          (A) narcotic drugs, as defined in the Controlled Substances 
        Act (21 U.S.C. 801 et seq.).
          (B) firearms, as defined in section 5845 of the Internal 
        Revenue Code of 1986 (26 U.S.C. 5845).
          (C) other classes or kinds of property the disposal of which 
        the Administrator, with the approval of the Secretary, may 
        consider in the public interest, and may by regulation provide.

Sec. 1307. Disposition of securities

  The President, or an officer, agent, or agency the President may 
designate, may dispose of any securities acquired on behalf of the 
Federal Government under the provisions of the Transportation Act of 
1920 (ch. 91, 41 Stat. 456), including any securities acquired as an 
incident to a case under title 11, under a receivership or 
reorganization proceeding, by assignment, transfer, substitution, or 
issuance, or by acquisition of collateral given for the paymentof 
obligations to the Government, or may make arrangements for the 
extension of the maturity of the securities, in the manner, in amounts, 
at prices, for cash, securities, or other property or any combination 
of cash, securities, or other property, and on terms and conditions the 
President or designee considers advisable and in the public interest.

Sec. 1308. Disposition of unfit horses and mules

  Subject to applicable regulations under this subtitle and title III 
of the Federal Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (41 
U.S.C. 251 et seq.), horses and mules belonging to the Federal 
Government that have become unfit for service may be destroyed or put 
out to pasture, either on pastures belonging to the Government or those 
belonging to financially sound and reputable humane organizations whose 
facilities permit them to care for the horses and mules during the 
remainder of their natural lives, at no cost to the Government.

Sec. 1309. Preservation, sale, or collection of wrecked, abandoned, or 
            derelict property

  The Administrator of General Services may make contracts and 
provisions for the preservation, sale, or collection of property, or 
the proceeds of property, which may have been wrecked, been abandoned, 
or become derelict, if the Administrator considers the contracts and 
provisions to be in the interest of the Federal Government and the 
property is within the jurisdiction of the United States and should 
come to the Government. A contract may provide compensation the 
Administrator considers just and reasonable to any person who gives 
information about the property or actually preserves, collects, 
surrenders, or pays over the property. Under each specific agreement 
for obtaining, preserving, collecting, or receiving property or making 
property available, the costs or claim chargeable to the Government may 
not exceed amounts realized and received by the Government.

Sec. 1310. Sale of war supplies, land, and buildings

  (a) In General.--The President, through the head of any executive 
department and on terms the head of the department considers expedient, 
may sell to a person, another department of the Federal Government, or 
the government of a foreign country engaged in war against a country 
with which the United States is at war--
      (1) war supplies, material, and equipment;
      (2) by-products of the war supplies, material, and equipment; and
      (3) any building, plant, or factory, including the land on which 
    the plant or factory may be situated, acquired since April 6, 1917, 
    for the production of war supplies, materials, and equipment that, 
    during the emergency existing on July 9, 1918, may have been 
    purchased, acquired, or manufactured by the Government.
  (b) Limitation on Sale of Guns and Ammunition.--Sales of guns and 
ammunition authorized under any law shall be limited to--
      (1) other departments of the Government;
      (2) governments of foreign countries engaged in war against a 
    country with which the United States is at war; and
      (3) members of the National Rifle Association and of other 
    recognized associations organized in the United States for the 
    encouragement of small-arms target practice.

Sec. 1311. Authority of President to obtain release

  For the use or benefit of the Federal Government, the President may 
obtain from an individual or officer to whom land has been or will be 
conveyed a release of the individual's or officer's interest to the 
Government.

Sec. 1312. Release of real estate in certain cases

  (a) In General.--Real estate that has become the property of the 
Federal Government in payment of a debt which afterward is fully paid 
in money and received by the Government may be conveyed by the 
Administrator of General Services to the debtor from whom it was taken 
or to the heirs or devisees of the debtor or the person that they may 
appoint.
  (b) Nonapplication.--This section does not apply to real estate the 
Government acquires in payment of any debt arising under the Internal 
Revenue Code of 1986 (26 U.S.C. 1 et seq.).

Sec. 1313. Releasing property from attachment

  (a) Stipulation of Discharge.--
      (1) Person asserting claim entitled to benefits.--In a judicial 
    proceeding under the laws of a State, district, territory, or 
    possession of the United States, when property owned or held by the 
    Federal Government, or in which the Government has or claims an 
    interest, is seized, arrested, attached, or held for the security 
    or satisfaction of a claim made against the property, the Attorney 
    General may direct the United States Attorney for the district in 
    which the property is located to enter a stipulation that on 
    discharge of the property from the seizure, arrest, attachment, or 
    proceeding, the person asserting the claim against the property 
    becomes entitled to all the benefits of this section.
      (2) Nonapplication.--This subsection does not--
          (A) recognize or concede any right to enforce by seizure, 
        arrest, attachment, or any judicial process a claim against 
        property--
              (i) of the Government; or
              (ii) held, owned, or employed by the Government, or by a 
            department of the Government, for a public use; or
          (B) waive an objection to a proceeding brought to enforce the 
        claim.
  (b) Payment.--After a discharge, a final judgment which affirms the 
claim for the security or satisfaction and the right of the person 
asserting the claim to enforce it against the property, notwithstanding 
the claims of the Government, is deemed to be a full and final 
determination of the rights of the person and entitles the person, as 
against the Government, to the rights the person would have had if 
possession of the property had not been changed. When the claim is for 
the payment of money found to be due, presentation of an authenticated 
copy of the record of the judgment and proceedings is sufficient 
evidence to the proper accounting officers for the allowance of the 
claim, which shall be allowed and paid out of amounts in the Treasury 
not otherwise appropriated. The amount allowed and paid shall not 
exceed the value of the interest of the Government in the property.

Sec. 1314. Easements

  (a) Definitions.--In this section--
      (1) Executive agency.--The term ``executive agency'' means an 
    executive department or independent establishment in the executive 
    branch of the Federal Government, including a wholly owned 
    Government corporation.
      (2) Real property of the government.--The term ``real property of 
    the Government'' excludes--
          (A) public land (including minerals, vegetative, and other 
        resources) in the United States, including--
              (i) land reserved or dedicated for national forest 
            purposes;
              (ii) land the Secretary of the Interior administers or 
            supervises in accordance with the Act of August 25, 1916 
            (16 U.S.C. 1, 2, 3, 4) (known as the National Park Service 
            Organic Act);
              (iii) Indian-owned trust and restricted land; and
              (iv) land the Government acquires primarily for fish and 
            wildlife conservation purposes and the Secretary 
            administers;
          (B) land withdrawn from the public domain primarily under the 
        jurisdiction of the Secretary; and
          (C) land acquired for national forest purposes.
      (3) State.--The term ``State'' means a State of the United 
    States, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and the territories 
    and possessions of the United States.
  (b) Grant of Easement.--When a State, a political subdivision or 
agency of a State, or a person applies for the grant of an easement in, 
over, or on real property of the Government, the executive agency 
having control of the real property may grant to the applicant, on 
behalf of the Government, an easement that the head of the agency 
decides will not be adverse to the interests of the Government, subject 
to reservations, exceptions, limitations,benefits, burdens, terms, or 
conditions that the head of the agency considers necessary to protect 
the interests of the Government. The grant may be made without 
consideration, or with monetary or other consideration, including an 
interest in real property.
  (c) Relinquishment of Legislative Jurisdiction.--In connection with 
the grant of an easement, the executive agency concerned may relinquish 
to the State in which the real property is located legislative 
jurisdiction that the executive agency considers necessary or 
desirable. Relinquishment of legislative jurisdiction may be 
accomplished by filing with the chief executive officer of the State a 
notice of relinquishment to take effect upon acceptance or by 
proceeding in the manner that the laws applicable to the State may 
provide.
  (d) Termination of Easement.--
      (1) When termination occurs.--The instrument granting the 
    easement may provide for termination of any part of the easement if 
    there has been--
          (A) a failure to comply with a term or condition of the 
        grant;
          (B) a nonuse of the easement for a consecutive 2-year period 
        for the purpose for which granted; or
          (C) an abandonment of the easement.
      (2) Notice required.--If a termination provision is included, it 
    shall require that written notice of the termination be given to 
    the grantee, or its successors or assigns.
      (3) Effective date.--The termination is effective as of the date 
    of the notice.
  (e) Additional Easement Authority.--The authority conferred by this 
section is in addition to, and shall not affect or be subject to, any 
other law under which an executive agency may grant easements.
  (f) Limitation on Issuance of Rights of Way.--Rights of way over, 
under, and through public lands and lands in the National Forest System 
may not be granted under this section.

Sec. 1315. Special police

  (a) Appointment.--The Administrator of General Services, or an 
official of the General Services Administration authorized by the 
Administrator, may appoint uniformed guards of the Administration as 
special police without additional compensation for duty in connection 
with the policing of all buildings and areas owned or occupied by the 
Federal Government and under the charge and control of the 
Administrator.
  (b) Powers.--Special police appointed under this section have the 
same powers as sheriffs and constables on property referred to in 
subsection (a) to enforce laws enacted for the protection of 
individuals and property, prevent breaches of the peace, suppress 
affrays or unlawful assemblies, and enforce regulations prescribed by 
the Administrator or an official of the Administration authorized by 
the Administrator for property under their jurisdiction. However, the 
jurisdiction and policing powers of special police do not extend to the 
service of civil process.
  (c) Detail.--On the application of the head of a department or agency 
of the Government having property of the Government under its 
administration and control, the Administrator or an official of the 
Administration authorized by the Administrator may detail special 
police for the protection of the property and, if the Administrator 
considers it desirable, may extend to the property the applicability of 
regulations and enforce them as provided in this section.
  (d) Use of Other Law Enforcement Agencies.--When it is considered 
economical and in the public interest, the Administrator or an official 
of the Administration authorized by the Administrator may utilize the 
facilities and services of existing federal law enforcement agencies, 
and, with the consent of a state or local agency, the facilities and 
services of state or local law enforcement agencies.
  (e) Nonuniformed Special Police.--The Administrator, or an official 
of the Administration authorized by the Administrator, may empower 
officials or employees of the Administration authorized to perform 
investigative functions to act as nonuniformed special police to 
protect property under the charge and control of the Administration and 
to carry firearms, whether on federal property or in travel status. 
When on real property under the charge and control of the 
Administration, officials or employees empowered to act as nonuniformed 
special police have the power to enforce federal laws for the 
protection of individuals and property and to enforce regulations for 
that purpose that the Administrator or an official of the 
Administration authorized by the Administrator prescribes and 
publishes. The special police may make arrests without warrant for any 
offense committed on the property if the police have reasonable grounds 
to believe the offense constitutes a felony under the laws of the 
United States and that the individual to be arrested is guilty of that 
offense.
  (f) Administrative.--The Administrator or an official of the 
Administration authorized by the Administrator may prescribe 
regulations necessary for the government of the property under their 
charge and control, and may annex to the regulations reasonable 
penalties, within the limits prescribed in subsection (g), that will 
ensure their enforcement. The regulations shall be posted and kept 
posted in a conspicuous place on the property.
  (g) Penalties.--
      (1) In general.--Except as provided in paragraph (2), a person 
    violating a regulation prescribed under subsection (f) shall be 
    fined under title 18, imprisoned for not more than 30 days, or 
    both.
      (2) Exception for military traffic regulation.--
          (A) Definition.--For purposes of this paragraph, the term 
        ``military traffic regulation'' means a regulation for the 
        control of vehicular or pedestrian traffic on military 
        installations that the Secretary of Defense prescribes under 
        subsection (f).
          (B) In general.--A person violating a military traffic 
        regulation shall be fined an amount not exceeding the amount of 
        the maximum fine for a similar offense under the criminal or 
        civil law of the State, district, territory, or possession of 
        the United States where the military installation in which the 
        violation occurred is located, imprisoned for not more than 30 
        days, or both.

                SUBTITLE II--PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND WORKS

                            PART A--GENERAL

Chapter                                                             Sec.

GENERAL.............................................................3101
ACQUISITION, CONSTRUCTION, AND ALTERATION...........................3301
NON-FEDERAL PUBLIC WORKS............................................3501
CONTRACT WORK HOURS AND SAFETY STANDARDS............................3701

                     PART B--UNITED STATES CAPITOL

UNITED STATES CAPITOL BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS.........................5101

                   PART C--FEDERAL BUILDING COMPLEXES

UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT BUILDING AND GROUNDS....................6101
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, AND JOHN F. KENNEDY 
CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS......................................6301
THURGOOD MARSHALL FEDERAL JUDICIARY BUILDING........................6501
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE DEVELOPMENT.....................................6701
UNION STATION REDEVELOPMENT.........................................6901

    PART D--PUBLIC BUILDINGS, GROUNDS, AND PARKS IN THE DISTRICT OF 
                                COLUMBIA

ADMINISTRATIVE......................................................8101
WASHINGTON METROPOLITAN REGION DEVELOPMENT..........................8301
NATIONAL CAPITAL SERVICE AREA AND DIRECTOR..........................8501
PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT OF NATIONAL CAPITAL REGION.....................8701
NATIONAL CAPITAL MEMORIALS AND COMMEMORATIVE WORKS..................8901
COMMISSION OF FINE ARTS.............................................9101
THEODORE ROOSEVELT ISLAND...........................................9301
WASHINGTON AQUEDUCT AND OTHER PUBLIC WORKS IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMB9501

                            PART A--GENERAL

                          CHAPTER 31--GENERAL

       SUBCHAPTER I--OVERSIGHT AND REGULATION OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS

Sec.
3101.  Public buildings under control of Administrator of General 
          Services.
3102.  Naming or designating buildings.
3103.  Admission of guide dogs or other service animals accompanying 
          individuals with disabilities.
3104.  Furniture for new buildings.
3105.  Buildings not to be draped in mourning.

                      SUBCHAPTER II--ACQUIRING LAND

3111.  Approval of sufficiency of title prior to acquisition.
3112.  Federal jurisdiction.
3113.  Acquisition by condemnation.
3114.  Declaration of taking.
3115.  Irrevocable commitment of Federal Government to pay ultimate 
          award when fixed.
3116.  Interest as part of just compensation.
3117.  Exclusion of certain property by stipulation of Attorney General.
3118.  Right of taking as addition to existing rights.

                          SUBCHAPTER III--BONDS

3131.  Bonds of contractors of public buildings or works.
3132.  Alternatives to payment bonds provided by Federal Acquisition 
          Regulation.
3133.  Rights of persons furnishing labor or material.
3134.  Waivers for certain contracts.

                  SUBCHAPTER IV--WAGE RATE REQUIREMENTS

3141.  Definitions.
3142.  Rate of wages for laborers and mechanics.
3143.  Termination of work on failure to pay agreed wages.
3144.  Authority of Comptroller General to pay wages and list 
          contractors violating contracts.
3145.  Regulations governing contractors and subcontractors.
3146.  Effect on other federal laws.
3147.  Suspension of this subchapter during a national emergency.
3148.  Application of this subchapter to certain contracts.

                    SUBCHAPTER V--VOLUNTEER SERVICES

3161.  Purpose.
3162.  Waiver for individuals who perform volunteer services.

                      SUBCHAPTER VI--MISCELLANEOUS

3171.  Contract authority when appropriation is for less than full 
          amount.
3172.  Extension of state workers' compensation laws to buildings, 
          works, and property of the Federal Government.
3173.  Working capital fund for blueprinting, photostating, and 
          duplicating services in General Services Administration.
3174.  Operation of public utility communications services serving 
          governmental activities.
3175.  Acceptance of gifts of property.
3176.  Administrator of General Services to furnish services in 
          continental United States to international bodies.

       SUBCHAPTER I--OVERSIGHT AND REGULATION OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS

Sec. 3101. Public buildings under control of Administrator of General 
            Services

  All public buildings outside of the District of Columbia and outside 
of military reservations purchased or erected out of any appropriation 
under the control of the Administrator of General Services, and the 
sites of the public buildings, are under the exclusive jurisdiction and 
control, and in the custody of, the Administrator. The Administrator 
may take possession of the buildings and assign and reassign rooms in 
the buildings to federal officials, clerks, and employees that the 
Administrator believes should be furnished with offices or rooms in the 
buildings.

Sec. 3102. Naming or designating buildings

  The Administrator of General Services may name or otherwise designate 
any building under the custody and control of the General Services 
Administration, regardless of whether it was previously named by 
statute.

Sec. 3103. Admission of guide dogs or other service animals 
            accompanying individuals with disabilities

  (a) In General.--Guide dogs or other service animals accompanying 
individuals with disabilities and especially trained and educated for 
that purpose shall be admitted to any building or other property owned 
or controlled by the Federal Government on the same terms and 
conditions, and subject to the same regulations, as generally govern 
the admission of the public to the property. The animals are not 
permitted to run free or roam in a building or on the property and must 
be in guiding harness or on leash and under the control of the 
individual at all times while in a building or on the property.
  (b) Regulations.--The head of each department or other agency of the 
Government may prescribe regulations the individual considers necessary 
in the public interest to carry out this section as it applies to any 
building or other property subject to the individual's jurisdiction.

Sec. 3104. Furniture for new buildings

  Furniture for all new public buildings shall be acquired in 
accordance with plans and specifications approved by the Administrator 
of General Services.

Sec. 3105. Buildings not to be draped in mourning

  No building owned, or used for public purposes, by the Federal 
Government shall be draped in mourning nor may public money be used for 
that purpose.

                     SUBCHAPTER II--ACQUIRING LAND

Sec. 3111. Approval of sufficiency of title prior to acquisition

  (a) Approval of Attorney General Required.--Public money may not be 
expended to purchase land or any interest in land unless the Attorney 
General gives prior written approval of the sufficiency of the title to 
the land for the purpose for which the Federal Government is acquiring 
the property.
  (b) Delegation.--
      (1) In general.--The Attorney General may delegate the 
    responsibility under this section to other departments and agencies 
    of the Government, subject to general supervision by the Attorney 
    General and in accordance with regulations the Attorney General 
    prescribes.
      (2) Request for opinion of attorney general.--A department or 
    agency of the Government that has been delegated the responsibility 
    to approve land titles under this section may request the Attorney 
    General to render an opinion as to the validity of the title to any 
    real property or interest in the property, or may request the 
    advice or assistance of the Attorney General in connection with 
    determinations as to the sufficiency of titles.
  (c) Payment of Expenses for Procuring Certificates of Title.--Except 
where otherwise authorized by law or provided by contract, the expenses 
of procuring certificates of titles or other evidences of title as the 
Attorney General may require may be paid out of the appropriations for 
the acquisition of land or out of the appropriations made for the 
contingencies of the acquiring department or agency of the Government.
  (d) Nonapplication.--This section does not affect any provision of 
law in effect on September 1, 1970, that is applicable to the 
acquisition of land or interests in land by the Tennessee Valley 
Authority.

Sec. 3112. Federal jurisdiction

  (a) Exclusive Jurisdiction Not Required.--It is not required that the 
Federal Government obtain exclusive jurisdiction in the United States 
over land or an interest in land it acquires.
  (b) Acquisition and Acceptance of Jurisdiction.--When the head of a 
department, agency, or independent establishment of the Government, or 
other authorized officer of the department, agency, or independent 
establishment, considers it desirable, that individual may accept or 
secure, from the State in which land or an interest in land that is 
under the immediate jurisdiction, custody, or control of the individual 
is situated, consent to, or cession of, any jurisdiction over the land 
or interest not previously obtained. The individual shall indicate 
acceptance of jurisdiction on behalf of the Government by filing a 
notice of acceptance with the Governor of the State or in another 
manner prescribed by the laws of the State where the land is situated.
  (c) Presumption.--It is conclusively presumed that jurisdiction has 
not been accepted until the Government accepts jurisdiction over land 
as provided in this section.

Sec. 3113. Acquisition by condemnation

  An officer of the Federal Government authorized to acquire real 
estate for the erection of a public building or for other public uses 
may acquire the real estate for the Government by condemnation, under 
judicial process, when the officer believes that it is necessary or 
advantageous to the Government to do so. The Attorney General, on 
application of the officer, shall have condemnation proceedings begun 
within 30 days from receipt of the application at the Department of 
Justice.

Sec. 3114. Declaration of taking

  (a) Filing and Content.--In any proceeding in any court of the United 
States outside of the District of Columbia brought by and in the name 
of the United States and under the authority of the Federal Government 
to acquire land, or an easement or right of way in land, for the public 
use, the petitionermay file, with the petition or at any time before 
judgment, a declaration of taking signed by the authority empowered by 
law to acquire the land described in the petition, declaring that the 
land is taken for the use of the Government. The declaration of taking 
shall contain or have annexed to it--
      (1) a statement of the authority under which, and the public use 
    for which, the land is taken;
      (2) a description of the land taken that is sufficient to 
    identify the land;
      (3) a statement of the estate or interest in the land taken for 
    public use;
      (4) a plan showing the land taken; and
      (5) a statement of the amount of money estimated by the acquiring 
    authority to be just compensation for the land taken.
  (b) Vesting of Title.--On filing the declaration of taking and 
depositing in the court, to the use of the persons entitled to the 
compensation, the amount of the estimated compensation stated in the 
declaration--
      (1) title to the estate or interest specified in the declaration 
    vests in the Government;
      (2) the land is condemned and taken for the use of the 
    Government; and
      (3) the right to just compensation for the land vests in the 
    persons entitled to the compensation.
  (c) Compensation.--
      (1) Determination and award.--Compensation shall be determined 
    and awarded in the proceeding and established by judgment. The 
    judgment shall include interest, in accordance with section 3116 of 
    this title, on the amount finally awarded as the value of the 
    property as of the date of taking and shall be awarded from that 
    date to the date of payment. Interest shall not be allowed on as 
    much of the compensation as has been paid into the court. Amounts 
    paid into the court shall not be charged with commissions or 
    poundage.
      (2) Order to pay.--On application of the parties in interest, the 
    court may order that any part of the money deposited in the court 
    be paid immediately for or on account of the compensation to be 
    awarded in the proceeding.
      (3) Deficiency judgment.--If the compensation finally awarded is 
    more than the amount of money received by any person entitled to 
    compensation, the court shall enter judgment against the Government 
    for the amount of the deficiency.
  (d) Authority of Court.--On the filing of a declaration of taking, 
the court--
      (1) may fix the time within which, and the terms on which, the 
    parties in possession shall be required to surrender possession to 
    the petitioner; and
      (2) may make just and equitable orders in respect of 
    encumbrances, liens, rents, taxes, assessments, insurance, and 
    other charges.
  (e) Vesting Not Prevented or Delayed.--An appeal or a bond or 
undertaking given in a proceeding does not prevent or delay the vesting 
of title to land in the Government.

Sec. 3115. Irrevocable commitment of Federal Government to pay ultimate 
            award when fixed

  (a) Requirement for Irrevocable Commitment.--Action under section 
3114 of this title irrevocably committing the Federal Government to the 
payment of the ultimate award shall not be taken unless the head of the 
executive department or agency or bureau of the Government empowered to 
acquire the land believes that the ultimate award probably will be 
within any limits Congress prescribes on the price to be paid.
  (b) Authorized Purposes of Expenditures After Irrevocable Commitment 
Made.--When the Government has taken or may take title to real property 
during a condemnation proceeding and in advance of final judgment in 
the proceeding and has become irrevocably committed to pay the amount 
ultimately to be awarded as compensation, and the Attorney General 
believes that title to the property has been vested in the Government 
or that all persons having an interest in the property have been made 
parties to the proceeding and will be bound by the final judgment, the 
Government may expend amounts appropriated for that purpose to demolish 
existing structures on the property and to erect public buildings or 
public works on the property.

Sec. 3116. Interest as part of just compensation

  (a) Calculation.--The district court shall calculate interest 
required to be paid under this subchapter as follows:
      (1) Period of not more than one year.--Where the period for which 
    interest is owed is not more than one year, interest shall be 
    calculated from the date of taking at an annual rate equal to the 
    weekly average one-year constant maturity Treasury yield, as 
    published by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, 
    for the calendar week preceding the date of taking.
      (2) Period of more than one year.--Where the period for which 
    interest is owed is more than one year, interest for the first year 
    shall be calculated in accordance with paragraph (1) and interest 
    for each additional year shall be calculated on the amount by which 
    the award of compensation is more than the deposit referred to in 
    section 3114 of this title, plus accrued interest, at an annual 
    rate equal to the weekly average one-year constant maturity 
    Treasury yield, as published by the Board of Governors of the 
    Federal Reserve System, for the calendar week preceding the 
    beginning of each additional year.
  (b) Distribution of Notice of Rates.--The Director of the 
Administrative Office of the United States Courts shall distribute to 
all federal courts notice of the rates described in paragraphs (1) and 
(2) of subsection (a).

Sec. 3117. Exclusion of certain property by stipulation of Attorney 
            General

  In any condemnation proceeding brought by or on behalf of the Federal 
Government, the Attorney General may stipulate or agree on behalf of 
the Government to exclude any part of the property, or any interest in 
the property, taken by or on behalf of the Government by a declaration 
of taking or otherwise.

Sec. 3118. Right of taking as addition to existing rights

  The right to take possession and title in advance of final judgment 
in condemnation proceedings as provided by section 3114 of this title 
is in addition to any right, power, or authority conferred by the laws 
of the United States or of a State, territory, or possession of the 
United States under which the proceeding may be conducted, and does not 
abrogate, limit, or modify that right, power, or authority.

                         SUBCHAPTER III--BONDS

Sec. 3131. Bonds of contractors of public buildings or works

  (a) Definition.--In this subchapter, the term ``contractor'' means a 
person awarded a contract described in subsection (b).
  (b) Type of Bonds Required.--Before any contract of more than 
$100,000 is awarded for the construction, alteration, or repair of any 
public building or public work of the Federal Government, a person must 
furnish to the Government the following bonds, which become binding 
when the contract is awarded:
      (1) Performance bond.--A performance bond with a surety 
    satisfactory to the officer awarding the contract, and in an amount 
    the officer considers adequate, for the protection of the 
    Government.
      (2) Payment bond.--A payment bond with a surety satisfactory to 
    the officer for the protection of all persons supplying labor and 
    material in carrying out the work provided for in the contract for 
    the use of each person. The amount of the payment bond shall equal 
    the total amount payable by the terms of the contract unless the 
    officer awarding the contract determines, in a writing supported by 
    specific findings, that a payment bond in that amount is 
    impractical, in which case the contracting officer shall set the 
    amount of the payment bond. The amount of the payment bond shall 
    not be less than the amount of the performance bond.
  (c) Coverage for Taxes in Performance Bond.--
      (1) In general.--Every performance bond required under this 
    section specifically shall provide coverage for taxes the 
    Government imposes which are collected, deducted, or withheld from 
    wages the contractor pays in carrying out the contract with respect 
    to which the bond is furnished.
      (2) Notice.--The Government shall give the surety on the bond 
    written notice, with respect to any unpaid taxes attributable to 
    any period, within 90 days after the date when the contractor files 
    a return for the period, except that notice must be given no later 
    than 180 days from the date when a return for the period was 
    required to be filed under the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 (26 
    U.S.C. 1 et seq.).
      (3) Civil action.--The Government may not bring a civil action on 
    the bond for the taxes--
          (A) unless notice is given as provided in this subsection; 
        and
          (B) more than one year after the day on which notice is 
        given.
  (d) Waiver of Bonds for Contracts Performed in Foreign Countries.--A 
contracting officer may waive the requirement of a performance bond and 
payment bond for work under a contract that is to be performed in a 
foreign country if the officer finds that it is impracticable for the 
contractor to furnish the bonds.
  (e) Authority to Require Additional Bonds.--This section does not 
limit the authority of a contracting officer to require a performance 
bond or other security in addition to those, or in cases other than the 
cases, specified in subsection (b).

Sec. 3132. Alternatives to payment bonds provided by Federal 
            Acquisition Regulation

  (a) In General.--The Federal Acquisition Regulation shall provide 
alternatives to payment bonds as payment protections for suppliers of 
labor and materials under contracts referred to in section 3131(a) of 
this title that are more than $25,000 and not more than $100,000.
  (b) Responsibilities of Contracting Officer.--The contracting officer 
for a contract shall--
      (1) select, from among the payment protections provided for in 
    the Federal Acquisition Regulation pursuant to subsection (a), one 
    or more payment protections which the offeror awarded the contract 
    is to submit to the Federal Government for the protection of 
    suppliers of labor and materials for the contract; and
      (2) specify in the solicitation of offers for the contract the 
    payment protections selected.

Sec. 3133. Rights of persons furnishing labor or material

  (a) Right of Person Furnishing Labor or Material to Copy of Bond.--
The department secretary or agency head of the contracting agency shall 
furnish a certified copy of a payment bond and the contract for which 
it was given to any person applying for a copy who submits an affidavit 
that the person has supplied labor or material for work described in 
the contract and payment for the work has not been made or that the 
person is being sued on the bond. The copy is prima facie evidence of 
the contents, execution, and delivery of the original. Applicants shall 
pay any fees the department secretary or agency head of the contracting 
agency fixes to cover the cost of preparing the certified copy.
  (b) Right to Bring a Civil Action.--
      (1) In general.--Every person that has furnished labor or 
    material in carrying out work provided for in a contract for which 
    a payment bond is furnished under section 3131 of this title and 
    that has not been paid in full within 90 days after the day on 
    which the person did or performed the last of the labor or 
    furnished or supplied the material for which the claim is made may 
    bring a civil action on the payment bond for the amount unpaid at 
    the time the civil action is brought and may prosecute the action 
    to final execution and judgment for the amount due.
      (2) Person having direct contractual relationship with a 
    subcontractor.--A person having a direct contractual relationship 
    with a subcontractor but no contractual relationship, express or 
    implied, with the contractor furnishing the payment bond may bring 
    a civil action on the payment bond on giving written notice to the 
    contractor within 90 days from the date on which the person did or 
    performed the last of the labor or furnished or supplied the last 
    of the material for which the claim is made. The action must state 
    with substantial accuracy the amount claimed and the name of the 
    party to whom the material was furnished or supplied or for whom 
    the labor was done or performed. The notice shall be served--
          (A) by any means that provides written, third-party 
        verification of delivery to the contractor at any place the 
        contractor maintains an office or conducts business or at the 
        contractor's residence; or
          (B) in any manner in which the United States marshal of the 
        district in which the public improvement is situated by law may 
        serve summons.
      (3) Venue.--A civil action brought under this subsection must be 
    brought--
          (A) in the name of the United States for the use of the 
        person bringing the action; and
          (B) in the United States District Court for any district in 
        which the contract was to be performed and executed, regardless 
        of the amount in controversy.
      (4) Period in which action must be brought.--An action brought 
    under this subsection must be brought no later than one year after 
    the day on which the last of the labor was performed or material 
    was supplied by the person bringing the action.
      (5) Liability of federal government.--The Government is not 
    liable for the payment of any costs or expenses of any civil action 
    brought under this subsection.
  (c) A waiver of the right to bring a civil action on a payment bond 
required under this subchapter is void unless the waiver is--
      (1) in writing;
      (2) signed by the person whose right is waived; and
      (3) executed after the person whose right is waived has furnished 
    labor or material for use in the performance of the contract.

Sec. 3134. Waivers for certain contracts

  (a) Military.--The Secretary of the Army, the Secretary of the Navy, 
the Secretary of the Air Force, or the Secretary of Transportation may 
waive this subchapter with respect to cost-plus-a-fixed fee and other 
cost-type contracts for the construction, alteration, or repair of any 
public building or public work of the Federal Government and with 
respect to contracts for manufacturing, producing, furnishing, 
constructing, altering, repairing, processing, or assembling vessels, 
aircraft, munitions, materiel, or supplies for the Army, Navy, Air 
Force, or Coast Guard, respectively, regardless of the terms of the 
contracts as to payment or title.
  (b) Transportation.--The Secretary of Transportation may waive this 
subchapter with respect to contracts for the construction, alteration, 
or repair of vessels when the contract is made under sections 1535 and 
1536 of title 31, the Merchant Marine Act, 1936 (46 App. U.S.C. 1101 et 
seq.), or the Merchant Ship Sales Act of 1946 (50 App. U.S.C. 1735 et 
seq.), regardless of the terms of the contracts as to payment or title.

                 SUBCHAPTER IV--WAGE RATE REQUIREMENTS

Sec. 3141. Definitions

  In this subchapter, the following definitions apply:
      (1) Federal government.--The term ``Federal Government'' has the 
    same meaning that the term ``United States'' had in the Act of 
    March 3, 1931 (ch. 411, 46 Stat. 1494 (known as the Davis-Bacon 
    Act).
      (2) Wages, scale of wages, wage rates, minimum wages, and 
    prevailing wages.--The terms ``wages'', ``scale of wages'', ``wage 
    rates'', ``minimum wages'', and ``prevailing wages'' include--
          (A) the basic hourly rate of pay; and
          (B) for medical or hospital care, pensions on retirement or 
        death, compensation for injuries or illness resulting from 
        occupational activity, or insurance to provide any of the 
        forgoing, for unemployment benefits, life insurance, disability 
        and sickness insurance, or accident insurance, for vacation and 
        holiday pay, for defraying the costs of apprenticeship or other 
        similar programs, or for other bona fide fringe benefits, but 
        only where the contractor or subcontractor is not required by 
        other federal, state, or local law to provide any of those 
        benefits, the amount of--
              (i) the rate of contribution irrevocably made by a 
            contractor or subcontractor to a trustee or to a third 
            person under a fund, plan, or program; and
              (ii) the rate of costs to the contractor or subcontractor 
            that may be reasonably anticipated in providing benefits to 
            laborers and mechanics pursuant to an enforceable 
            commitment to carry out a financially responsible plan or 
            program which was communicated in writing to the laborers 
            and mechanics affected.

Sec. 3142. Rate of wages for laborers and mechanics

  (a) Application.--The advertised specifications for every contract in 
excess of $2,000, to which the Federal Government or the District of 
Columbia is a party, for construction, alteration, or repair, including 
painting and decorating, of public buildings and public works of the 
Government or the District of Columbia that are located in a State or 
the District of Columbia and which requires or involves the employment 
of mechanics or laborers shall contain a provision stating the minimum 
wages to be paid various classes of laborers and mechanics.
  (b) Based on Prevailing Wage.--The minimum wages shall be based on 
the wages the Secretary of Labor determines to be prevailing for the 
corresponding classes of laborers and mechanics employed on projects of 
a character similar to the contract work in the civil subdivision of 
the State in which the work is to be performed, or in the District of 
Columbia if the work is to be performed there.
  (c) Stipulations Required in Contract.--Every contract based upon the 
specifications referred to in subsection (a) must contain stipulations 
that--
      (1) the contractor or subcontractor shall pay all mechanics and 
    laborers employed directly on the site of the work, unconditionally 
    and at least once a week, and without subsequent deduction or 
    rebate on any account, the full amounts accrued at time of payment, 
    computed at wage rates not less than those stated in the advertised 
    specifications, regardless of any contractual relationship which 
    may be alleged to exist between the contractor or subcontractor and 
    the laborers and mechanics;
      (2) the contractor will post the scale of wages to be paid in a 
    prominent and easily accessible place at the site of the work; and
      (3) there may be withheld from the contractor so much of accrued 
    payments as the contracting officer considers necessary to pay to 
    laborers and mechanics employed by the contractor or any 
    subcontractor on the work the difference between the rates of wages 
    required by the contract to be paid laborers and mechanics on the 
    work and the rates of wages received by the laborers and mechanics 
    and not refunded to the contractor or subcontractors or their 
    agents.
  (d) Discharge of Obligation.--The obligation of a contractor or 
subcontractor to make payment in accordance with the prevailing wage 
determinations of the Secretary of Labor, under this subchapter and 
other laws incorporating this subchapter by reference, may be 
discharged by making payments in cash, by making contributions 
described in section 3141(2)(B)(i) of this title, by assuming an 
enforceable commitment to bear the costs of a plan or program referred 
to in section 3141(2)(B)(ii) of this title, or by any combination of 
payment, contribution, and assumption, where the aggregate of the 
payments, contributions, and costs is not less than the basic hourly 
rate of pay plus the amount referred to in section 3141(2)(B).
  (e) Overtime Pay.--In determining the overtime pay to which a laborer 
or mechanic is entitled under any federal law, the regular or basic 
hourly rate of pay (or other alternative rate on which premium rate of 
overtime compensation is computed) of the laborer or mechanic is deemed 
to be the rate computed under section 3141(2)(A) of this title, except 
that where the amount of payments, contributions, or costs incurred 
with respect to the laborer or mechanic exceeds the applicable 
prevailing wage, the regular or basic hourly rate of pay (or other 
alternative rate) is the amount of payments, contributions, or costs 
actually incurred with respect to the laborer or mechanic minus the 
greater of the amount of contributions or costs of the types described 
in section 3141(2)(B) of this title actually incurred with respect to 
the laborer or mechanic or the amount determined under section 
3141(2)(B) but not actually paid.

Sec. 3143. Termination of work on failure to pay agreed wages

  Every contract within the scope of this subchapter shall contain a 
provision that if the contracting officer finds that any laborer or 
mechanic employed by the contractor or any subcontractor directly on 
the site of the work covered by the contract has been or is being paid 
a rate of wages less than the rate of wages required by the contract to 
be paid, the Federal Government by written notice to the contractor may 
terminate the contractor's right to proceed with the work or the part 
of the work as to which there has been a failure to pay the required 
wages. The Government may have the work completed, by contract or 
otherwise, and the contractor and the contractor's sureties shall be 
liable to the Government for any excess costs the Government incurs.

Sec. 3144. Authority of Comptroller General to pay wages and list 
            contractors violating contracts

  (a) Payment of Wages.--
      (1) In general.--The Comptroller General shall pay directly to 
    laborers and mechanics from any accrued payments withheld under the 
    terms of a contract any wages found to be due laborers and 
    mechanics under this subchapter.
      (2) Right of action.--If the accrued payments withheld under the 
    terms of the contract are insufficient to reimburse all the 
    laborers and mechanics who have not been paid the wages required 
    under this subchapter, the laborers and mechanics have the same 
    right to bring a civil action and intervene against the contractor 
    and the contractor's sureties as is conferred by law on persons 
    furnishing labor or materials. In those proceedings it is not a 
    defense that the laborers and mechanics accepted or agreed to 
    accept less than the required rate of wages or voluntarily made 
    refunds.
  (b) List of Contractors Violating Contracts.--
      (1) In general.--The Comptroller General shall distribute to all 
    departments of the Federal Government a list of the names of 
    persons whom the Comptroller General has found to have disregarded 
    their obligations to employees and subcontractors.
      (2) Restriction on awarding contracts.--No contract shall be 
    awarded to persons appearing on the list or to any firm, 
    corporation, partnership, or association in which the persons have 
    an interest until three years have elapsed from the date of 
    publication of the list.

Sec. 3145. Regulations governing contractors and subcontractors

  (a) In General.--The Secretary of Labor shall prescribe reasonable 
regulations for contractors and subcontractors engaged in constructing, 
carrying out, completing, or repairing public buildings, public works, 
or buildings or works that at least partly are financed by a loan or 
grant from the Federal Government. The regulations shall include a 
provision that each contractor and subcontractor each week must furnish 
a statement on the wages paid each employee during the prior week.
  (b) Application.--Section 1001 of title 18 applies to the statements.

Sec. 3146. Effect on other federal laws

  This subchapter does not supersede or impair any authority otherwise 
granted by federal law to provide for the establishment of specific 
wage rates.

Sec. 3147. Suspension of this subchapter during a national emergency

  The President may suspend the provisions of this subchapter during a 
national emergency.

Sec. 3148. Application of this subchapter to certain contracts

  This subchapter applies to a contract authorized by law that is made 
without regard to section 3709 of the Revised Statutes (41 U.S.C. 5), 
or on a cost-plus-a-fixed-fee basis or otherwise without advertising 
for proposals, if this subchapter otherwise would apply to the 
contract.

                    SUBCHAPTER V--VOLUNTEER SERVICES

Sec. 3161. Purpose

  It is the purpose of this subchapter to promote and provide 
opportunities for individuals who wish to volunteer their services to 
state or local governments, public agencies, or nonprofit charitable 
organizations in the construction, repair, or alteration (including 
painting and decorating) of public buildings and public works that at 
least partly are financed with federal financial assistance authorized 
under certain federal programs and that otherwise might not be possible 
without the use of volunteers.

Sec. 3162. Waiver for individuals who perform volunteer services

  (a) Criteria for Receiving Waiver.--The requirement that certain 
laborers and mechanics be paid in accordance with the wage-setting 
provisions of subchapter IV of this chapter as set forth in the Indian 
Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act (25 U.S.C. 450 et 
seq.), the Indian Health Care Improvement Act (25 U.S.C. 1601 et seq.), 
and the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 (42 U.S.C. 5301 
et seq.) does not apply to an individual--
      (1) who volunteers to perform a service directly to a state or 
    local government, a public agency, or a public or private nonprofit 
    recipient of federal assistance--
          (A) for civic, charitable, or humanitarian reasons;
          (B) only for the personal purpose or pleasure of the 
        individual;
          (C) without promise, expectation, or receipt of compensation 
        for services rendered, except as provided in subsection (b); 
        and
          (D) freely and without pressure or coercion, direct or 
        implied, from any employer;
      (2) whose contribution of service is not for the direct or 
    indirect benefit of any contractor otherwise performing or seeking 
    to perform work on the same project for which the individual is 
    volunteering;
      (3) who is not employed by and does not provide services to a 
    contractor or subcontractor at any time on the federally assisted 
    or insured project for which the individual is volunteering; and
      (4) who otherwise is not employed by the same public agency or 
    recipient of federal assistance to perform the same type of 
    services as those for which the individual proposes to volunteer.
  (b) Payments.--
      (1) In accordance with regulations.--Volunteers described in 
    subsection (a) who are performing services directly to a state or 
    local government or public agency may receive payments of expenses, 
    reasonable benefits, or a nominal fee only in accordance with 
    regulations the Secretary of Labor prescribes. Volunteers who are 
    performing services directly to a public or private nonprofit 
    entity may not receive those payments.
      (2) Criteria and content of regulations.--In prescribing the 
    regulations, the Secretary shall consider criteria such as the 
    total amount of payments made (relating to expenses, benefits, or 
    fees) in the context of the economic realities. The regulations 
    shall include provisions that provide that--
          (A) a payment for an expense may be received by a volunteer 
        for items such as uniform allowances, protective gear and 
        clothing, reimbursement for approximate out-of-pocket expenses, 
        or the cost or expense of meals and transportation;
          (B) a reasonable benefit may include the inclusion of a 
        volunteer in a group insurance plan (such as a liability, 
        health, life, disability, or worker's compensation plan) or 
        pension plan, or the awarding of a length of service award; and
          (C) a nominal fee may not be used as a substitute for 
        compensation and may not be connected to productivity.
      (3) Nominal fee.--The Secretary shall decide what constitutes a 
    nominal fee for purposes of paragraph (2)(C). The decision shall be 
    based on the context of the economic realities of the situation 
    involved.
  (c) Economic Reality.--In determining whether an expense, benefit, or 
fee described in subsection (b) may be paid to volunteers in the 
context of the economic realities of the particular situation, the 
Secretary may not permit any expense, benefit, or fee that has the 
effect of undermining labor standards by creating downward pressure on 
prevailing wages in the local construction industry.

                      SUBCHAPTER VI--MISCELLANEOUS

Sec. 3171. Contract authority when appropriation is for less than full 
            amount

  Unless specifically directed otherwise, the Administrator of General 
Services may make a contract within the full limit of the cost fixed by 
Congress for the acquisition of land for sites, or for the enlargement 
of sites, for public buildings, or for the erection, remodeling, 
extension, alteration, and repairs of public buildings, even though an 
appropriation is made for only part of the amount necessary to carry 
out legislation authorizing that purpose.

Sec. 3172. Extension of state workers' compensation laws to buildings, 
            works, and property of the Federal Government

  (a) Authorization of Extension.--The state authority charged with 
enforcing and requiring compliance with the state workers' compensation 
laws and with the orders, decisions, and awards of the authority may 
apply the laws to all land and premises in the State which the Federal 
Government owns or holds by deed or act of cession, and to all 
projects, buildings, constructions, improvements, and property in the 
State and belonging to the Government, in the same way and to the same 
extent as if the premises were under the exclusive jurisdiction of the 
State in which the land, premises, projects, buildings, constructions, 
improvements, or property are located.
  (b) Limitation on Relinquishing Jurisdiction.--The Government under 
this section does not relinquish its jurisdiction for any other 
purpose.
  (c) Nonapplication.--This section does not modify or amend subchapter 
I of chapter 81 of title 5.

Sec. 3173. Working capital fund for blueprinting, photostating, and 
            duplicating services in General Services Administration

  (a) Establishment and Purpose.--There is a working capital fund for 
the payment of salaries and other expenses necessary to the operation 
of a central blue-printing, photostating, and duplicating service.
  (b) Components.--The fund consists of--
      (1) $50,000 without fiscal year limitation; and
      (2) reimbursements from available amounts of constituents of the 
    Administrator of General Services, or of any other federal agency 
    for which services are performed, at rates to be determined by the 
    Administrator on the basis of estimated or actual charges for 
    personal services, material, equipment (including maintenance, 
    repair, and depreciation on existing and new equipment) and other 
    expenses, to ensure continuous operation.
  (c) Deposit of Excess Amounts in the Treasury.--At the close of each 
fiscal year any excess amount resulting from operation of the service, 
after adequately providing for the replacement of mechanical and other 
equipment and for accrued annual leave of employees engaged in this 
work by the establishment of reserves for those purposes, shall be 
deposited in the Treasury as miscellaneous receipts.

Sec. 3174. Operation of public utility communications services serving 
            governmental activities

  The Administrator of General Services may provide and operate public 
utility communications services serving any governmental activity when 
the services are economical and in the interest of the Federal 
Government. This section does not apply to communications systems for 
handling messages of a confidential or secret nature, the operation of 
cryptographic equipment or transmission of secret, security, or coded 
messages, or buildings operated or occupied by the United States Postal 
Service, except on request of the department or agency concerned.

Sec. 3175. Acceptance of gifts of property

  The Administrator of General Services, and the United States Postal 
Service where that office is concerned, may accept on behalf of the 
Federal Government unconditional gifts of property in aid of any 
project or function within their respective jurisdictions.

Sec. 3176. Administrator of General Services to furnish services in 
            continental United States to international bodies

  Sections 1535 and 1536 of title 31 are extended so that the 
Administrator of General Services, at the request of the Secretary of 
State, may furnish services in the continental United States, on a 
reimbursable basis, to any international body with which the Federal 
Government is affiliated.

         CHAPTER 33--ACQUISITION, CONSTRUCTION, AND ALTERATION

Sec.
3301.  Definitions and nonapplication.
3302.  Prohibition on construction of buildings except by Administrator 
          of General Services.
3303.  Continuing investigation and survey of public buildings.
3304.  Acquisition of buildings and sites.
3305.  Construction and alteration of buildings.
3306.  Accommodating federal agencies.
3307.  Congressional approval of proposed projects.
3308.  Architectural or engineering services.
3309.  Buildings and sites in the District of Columbia.
3310.  Special rules for leased buildings.
3311.  State administration of criminal and health and safety laws.
3312.  Compliance with nationally recognized codes.
3313.  Delegation.
3314.  Report to Congress.
3315.  Certain authority not affected.

Sec. 3301. Definitions and nonapplication

  (a) Definitions.--In this chapter--
      (1) Alter.--The term ``alter'' includes--
          (A) preliminary planning, engineering, architectural, legal, 
        fiscal, and economic investigations and studies, surveys, 
        designs, plans, working drawings, specifications, procedures, 
        and other similar actions necessary for the alteration of a 
        public building; and
          (B) repairing, remodeling, improving, or extending, or other 
        changes in, a public building.
      (2) Construct.--The term ``construct'' includes preliminary 
    planning, engineering, architectural, legal, fiscal, and economic 
    investigations and studies, surveys, designs, plans, working 
    drawings, specifications, procedures, and other similar actions 
    necessary for the construction of a public building.
      (3) Executive agency.-The term ``executive agency'' means an 
    executive department or independent establishment in the executive 
    branch of the Federal Government, including--
          (A) any wholly owned Government corporation;
          (B) the Central-Bank for Cooperatives and the regional banks 
        for cooperatives;
          (C) federal land banks;
          (D) federal intermediate credit banks;
          (E) the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation; and
          (F) the Government National Mortgage Association.
      (4) Federal agency.--The term ``federal agency'' means an 
    executive agency or an establishment in the legislative or judicial 
    branch of the Government (except the Senate, the House of 
    Representatives, and the Architect of the Capitol and any 
    activities under the direction of the Architect).
      (5) Public building.--The term ``public building''--
          (A) means a building, whether for single or multitenant 
        occupancy, and its grounds, approaches, and appurtenances, 
        which is generally suitable for use as office or storage space 
        or both by one or more federal agencies or mixed-ownership 
        Government corporations;
          (B) includes--
              (i) federal office buildings;
              (ii) post offices;
              (iii) customhouses;
              (iv) courthouses;
              (v) appraisers stores;
              (vi) border inspection facilities;
              (vii) warehouses;
              (viii) record centers;
              (ix) relocation facilities;
              (x) telecommuting centers;
              (xi) similar federal facilities; and
              (xii) any other buildings or construction projects the 
            inclusion of which the President considers to be justified 
            in the public interest; but
          (C) does not include a building or construction project 
        described in subparagraphs (A) and (B)--
              (i) that is on the public domain (including that reserved 
            for national forests and other purposes);
              (ii) that is on property of the Government in foreign 
            countries;
              (iii) that is on Indian and native Eskimo property held 
            in trust by the Government;
              (iv) that is on land used in connection with federal 
            programs for agricultural, recreational, and conservation 
            purposes, including research in connection with the 
            programs;
              (v) that is on or used in connection with river, harbor, 
            flood control, reclamation or power projects, for chemical 
            manufacturing or development projects, or for nuclear 
            production, research, or development projects;
              (vi) that is on or used in connection with housing and 
            residential projects;
              (vii) that is on military installations (including any 
            fort, camp, post, naval training station, airfield, proving 
            ground, military supply depot, military school, or any 
            similar facility of the Department of Defense);
              (viii) that is on installations of the Department of 
            Veterans Affairs used for hospital or domiciliary purposes; 
            or
              (ix) the exclusion of which the President considers to be 
            justified in the public interest.
      (6) United states.--The term ``United States'' includes the 
    States of the United States, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, 
    and the territories and possessions of the United States.
  (b) Nonapplication.--This chapter does not apply to the construction 
of any public building to which section 241(g) of the Immigration and 
Nationality Act (8 U.S.C. 1231(g)) or section 1 of the Act of June 26, 
1930 (19 U.S.C. 68) applies.

Sec. 3302. Prohibition on construction of buildings except by 
            Administrator of General Services

  Only the Administrator of General Services may construct a public 
building. The Administrator shall construct a public building in 
accordance with this chapter.

Sec. 3303. Continuing investigation and survey of public buildings

  (a) Conducted by Administrator.--The Administrator of General 
Services shall--
      (1) make a continuing investigation and survey of the public 
    buildings needs of the Federal Government so that the Administrator 
    may carry out the duties of the Administrator under this chapter; 
    and
      (2) submit to Congress prospectuses of proposed projects in 
    accordance with section 3307(a) and (b) of this title.
  (b) Cooperation with Federal Agencies.--
      (1) Duties of administrator.--In carrying out the duties of the 
    Administrator under this chapter, the Administrator--
          (A) shall cooperate with all federal agencies in order to 
        keep informed of their needs;
          (B) shall advise each federal agency of the program with 
        respect to the agency; and
          (C) may request the cooperation and assistance of each 
        federal agency in carrying out duties under this chapter.
      (2) Duty of federal agencies.--Each federal agency shall 
    cooperate with, advise, and assist the Administrator in carrying 
    out the duties of the Administrator under this chapter as 
    determined necessary by the Administrator to carry out the purposes 
    of this chapter.
  (c) Request for Identification of Existing Buildings of Historical, 
Architectural, or Cultural Significance.--When the Administrator 
undertakes a survey of the public buildings needs of the Government 
within a geographical area, the Administrator shall request that, 
within 60 days, the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation 
established by title II of the National Historic Preservation Act (16 
U.S.C. 470i et seq.) identify any existing buildings in the 
geographical area that--
      (1) are of historical, architectural, or cultural significance 
    (as defined in section 3306(a) of this title); and
      (2) whether or not in need of repair, alteration, or addition, 
    would be suitable for acquisition to meet the public buildings 
    needs of the Government.
  (d) Standard for Construction and Acquisition of Public Buildings.--
In carrying out the duties of the Administrator under this chapter, the 
Administrator shall provide for the construction and acquisition of 
public buildings equitably throughout the United States with due regard 
to the comparative urgency of the need for each particular building. In 
developing plans for new buildings, the Administrator shall give due 
consideration to excellence of architecture and design.

Sec. 3304. Acquisition of buildings and sites

  (a) In General.--The Administrator of General Services may acquire, 
by purchase, condemnation, donation, exchange, or otherwise, any 
building and its site which the Administrator decides is necessary to 
carry out the duties of the Administrator under this chapter.
  (b) Acquisition of Land or Interest in Land for Use as Sites.--The 
Administrator may acquire land or an interest in land the Administrator 
considers necessary for use as sites, or additions to sites, for public 
buildings authorized to be constructed or altered under this chapter.
  (c) Public Buildings Used for Post Office Purposes.--When any part of 
a public building is to be used for post office purposes, the 
Administrator shall act jointly with the United States Postal Service 
in selecting the town or city where the building is to be constructed, 
and in selecting the site in the town or city for the building.
  (d) Solicitation of Proposals for Sale, Donation, or Exchange of Real 
Property.--When the Administrator is to acquire a site under subsection 
(b), the Administrator, if the Administrator considers it necessary, by 
public advertisement may solicit proposals for the sale, donation, or 
exchange of real property to the Federal Government to be used as the 
site. In selecting a site under subsection (b) the Administrator (with 
the concurrence of the United States Postal Service if any part of the 
public building to be constructed on the site is to be used for post 
office purposes) may--
      (1) select the site that the Administrator believes is the most 
    advantageous to the Government, all factors considered; and
      (2) acquire the site without regard to title III of the Federal 
    Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (41 U.S.C. 251 et 
    seq.).

Sec. 3305. Construction and alteration of buildings

  (a) Construction.--
      (1) Replacement of existing buildings.--When the Administrator of 
    General Services considers it to be in the best interest of the 
    Federal Government to construct a new public building to take the 
    place of an existing public building, the Administrator may 
    demolish the existing building and use the site on which it is 
    located for the site of the proposed public building. If the 
    Administrator believes that it is more advantageous to construct 
    the public building on a different site in the same city, the 
    Administrator may exchange the building and site, or the site, for 
    another site, or may sell the building and site in accordance with 
    subtitle I of this title and title III of the Federal Property and 
    Administrative Services Act of 1949 (41 U.S.C. 251 et seq.).
      (2) Sale or exchange of sites.--When the Administrator decides 
    that a site acquired for the construction of a public building is 
    not suitable for that purpose, the Administrator may exchange the 
    site for another site, or may sell it in accordance with subtitle I 
    of this title and title III of the Federal Property and 
    Administrative Services Act of 1949 (41 U.S.C. 251 et seq.).
      (3) Committee approval required.--This subsection does not permit 
    the Administrator to use any land as a site for a public building 
    if the project has not been approved in accordance with section 
    3307 of this title.
  (b) Alteration of Buildings.--
      (1) Authority to alter buildings and acquire land.--The 
    Administrator may--
          (A) alter any public building; and
          (B) acquire in accordance with section 3304(b)-(d) of this 
        title land necessary to carry out the alteration.
      (2) Committee approval not required.--
          (A) Threshold amount.--Approval under section 3307 of this 
        title is not required for any alteration and acquisition 
        authorized by this subsection for which the estimated maximum 
        cost does not exceed $1,500,000.
          (B) Dollar amount adjustment.--The Administrator annually may 
        adjust the dollar amount referred to in subparagraph (A) to 
        reflect a percentage increase or decrease in construction costs 
        during the prior calendar year, as determined by the composite 
        index of construction costs of the Department of Commerce. Any 
        adjustment shall be expeditiously reported to the Committee on 
        Environment and Public Works of the Senate and the Committee on 
        Transportation and Infrastructure of the House of 
        Representatives.
  (c) Construction or Alteration by Contract.--The Administrator may 
carry out any construction or alteration authorized by this chapter by 
contract if the Administrator considers it to be most advantageous to 
the Government.

Sec. 3306. Accommodating federal agencies

  (a) Definitions.--In this section--
      (1) Commercial activities.--The term ``commercial activities'' 
    includes the operations of restaurants, food stores, craft stores, 
    dry goods stores, financial institutions, and display facilities.
      (2) Cultural activities.--The term ``cultural activities'' 
    includes film, dramatic, dance, and musical presentations, and fine 
    art exhibits, whether or not those activities are intended to make 
    a profit.
      (3) Educational activities.--The terms ``educational activities'' 
    includes the operations of libraries, schools, day care centers, 
    laboratories, and lecture and demonstration facilities.
      (4) Historical, architectural, or cultural significance.--The 
    term ``historical, architectural, or cultural significance'' 
    includes buildings listed or eligible to be listed on the National 
    Register established under section 101 of the National Historic 
    Preservation Act (16 U.S.C. 470a).
      (5) Recreational activities.--The term ``recreational 
    activities'' includes the operations of gymnasiums and related 
    facilities.
      (6) Unit of general local government.--The term ``unit of general 
    local government'' means a city, county, town, parish, village, or 
    other general-purpose political subdivision of a State.
  (b) Duties of Administrator.--To carry out the duties of the 
Administrator of General Services under sections 581(h), 584(b), 
3303(c), and 3307(b)(3) and (5) of this title and under any other 
authority with respect to constructing, operating, maintaining, 
altering, and otherwise managing or acquiring space necessary to 
accommodate federal agencies and to accomplish the purposes of sections 
581(h), 584(b), 3303(c), and 3307(b)(3) and (5), the Administrator 
shall--
      (1) acquire and utilize space in suitable buildings of 
    historical, architectural, or cultural significance, unless use of 
    the space would not prove feasible and prudent compared with 
    available alternatives;
      (2) encourage the location of commercial, cultural, educational, 
    and recreational facilities and activities in public buildings;
      (3) provide and maintain space, facilities, and activities, to 
    the extent practicable, that encourage public access to, and 
    stimulate public pedestrian traffic around, into, and through, 
    public buildings, permitting cooperative improvements to and uses 
    of the area between the building and the street, so that the 
    activities complement and supplement commercial, cultural, 
    educational, and recreational resources in the neighborhood of 
    public buildings; and
      (4) encourage the public use of public buildings for cultural, 
    educational, and recreational activities.
  (c) Consultation and Solicitation of Comments.--In carrying out the 
duties under subsection (b), the Administrator shall--
      (1) consult with chief executive officers of the States, areawide 
    agencies established pursuant to title II of the Demonstration 
    Cities and Metropolitan Development Act of 1966 (42 U.S.C. 3331 et 
    seq.) and section 6506 of title 31, and chief executive officers of 
    those units of general local government in each area served by an 
    existing or proposed public building; and
      (2) solicit the comments of other community leaders and members 
    of the general public as the Administrator considers appropriate.

Sec. 3307. Congressional approval of proposed projects

  (a) Resolutions Required Before Appropriations May Be Made.--The 
following appropriations may be made only if the Committee on 
Environment and Public Works of the Senate and the Committee on 
Transportation and Infrastructure of the House of Representatives adopt 
resolutions approving the purpose for which the appropriation is made:
      (1) An appropriation to construct, alter, or acquire any building 
    to be used as a public building which involves a total expenditure 
    in excess of $1,500,000, so that the equitable distribution of 
    public buildings throughout the United States with due regard for 
    the comparative urgency of need for the buildings, except as 
    provided in section 3305(b) of this title, is ensured.
      (2) An appropriation to lease any space at an average annual 
    rental in excess of $1,500,000 for use for public purposes.
      (3) An appropriation to alter any building, or part of the 
    building, which is under lease by the Federal Government for use 
    for a public purpose if the cost of the alteration will exceed 
    $750,000.
  (b) Transmission to Congress of Prospectus of Proposed Project.--To 
secure consideration for the approval referred to in subsection (a), 
the Administrator of General Services shall transmit to Congress a 
prospectus of the proposed facility, including--
      (1) a brief description of the building to be constructed, 
    altered, or acquired, or the space to be leased, under this 
    chapter;
      (2) the location of the building or space to be leased and an 
    estimate of the maximum cost to the Government of the facility to 
    be constructed, altered, or acquired, or the space to be leased;
      (3) a comprehensive plan for providing space for all Government 
    officers and employees in the locality of the proposed facility or 
    the space to be leased, having due regard for suitable space which 
    may continue to be available in existing Government-owned or 
    occupied buildings, especially those buildings that enhance the 
    architectural, historical, social, cultural, and economic 
    environment of the locality;
      (4) with respect to any project for the construction, alteration, 
    or acquisition of any building, a statement by the Administrator 
    that suitable space owned by the Government is not available and 
    that suitable rental space is not available at a price commensurate 
    with that to be afforded through the proposed action;
      (5) a statement by the Administrator of the economic and other 
    justifications for not acquiring a building identified to the 
    Administrator under section 3303(c) of this title as suitable for 
    the public building needs of the Government; and
      (6) a statement of rents and other housing costs currently being 
    paid by the Government for federal agencies to be housed in the 
    building to be constructed, altered, or acquired, or the space to 
    be leased.
  (c) Increase of Estimated Maximum Cost.--The estimated maximum cost 
of any project approved under this section as set forth in any 
prospectus may be increased by an amount equal to any percentage 
increase, as determined by the Administrator, in construction or 
alteration costs from the date the prospectus is transmitted to 
Congress. The increase authorized by this subsection may not exceed 10 
percent of the estimated maximum cost.
  (d) Rescission of Approval.--If an appropriation is not made within 
one year after the date a project for construction, alteration, or 
acquisition is approved under subsection (a), the Committee on 
Environment and Public Works of the Senate or the Committee on 
Transportation and Infrastructure of the House of Representatives by 
resolution may rescind its approval before an appropriation is made.
  (e) Emergency Leases by the Administrator.--This section does not 
prevent the Administrator from entering into emergency leases during 
any period declared by the President to require emergency leasing 
authority. An emergency lease may not be for more than 180 days without 
approval of a prospectus for the lease in accordance with subsection 
(a).
  (f) Limitation on Leasing Certain Space.--
      (1) In general.--The Administrator may not lease space to 
    accommodate any of the following if the average rental cost of 
    leasing the space will exceed $1,500,000:
          (A) Computer and telecommunications operations.
          (B) Secure or sensitive activities related to the national 
        defense or security, except when it would be inappropriate to 
        locate those activities in a public building or other facility 
        identified with the Government.
          (C) A permanent courtroom, judicial chamber, or 
        administrative office for any United States court.
      (2) Exception.--The Administrator may lease space with respect to 
    which paragraph (1) applies if the Administrator--
          (A) decides, for reasons set forth in writing, that leasing 
        the space is necessary to meet requirements which cannot be met 
        in public buildings; and
          (B) submits the reasons to the Committee on Environment and 
        Public Works of the Senate and the Committee on Transportation 
        and Infrastructure of the House of Representatives.
  (g) Dollar Amount Adjustment.--The Administrator annually may adjust 
any dollar amount referred to in this section to reflect a percentage 
increase or decrease in construction costs during the prior calendar 
year, as determined by the composite index of construction costs of the 
Department of Commerce. Any adjustment shall be expeditiously reported 
to the Committee on Environment and Public Works of the Senate and the 
Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure of the House of 
Representatives.

Sec. 3308. Architectural or engineering services

  (a) Employment by Administrator.--When the Administrator of General 
Services decides it to be necessary, the Administrator may employ, by 
contract or otherwise, without regard to chapters 33 and 51 and 
subchapter III of chapter 53 of title 5, civil service rules and 
regulations, or section 3709 of the Revised Statutes (41 U.S.C. 5), the 
services of established architectural or engineering corporations, 
firms, or individuals, to the extent the Administrator may require 
those services for any public building authorized to be constructed or 
altered under this chapter.
  (b) Employment on Permanent Basis Not Permitted.--A corporation, 
firm, or individual shall not be employed under authority of subsection 
(a) on a permanent basis.
  (c) Responsibility of Administrator.--Notwithstanding any other 
provision of this section, the Administrator is responsible for all 
construction authorized by this chapter, including the interpretation 
of construction contracts, approval of material and workmanship 
supplied under a construction contract, approval of changes in the 
construction contract, certification of vouchers for payments due the 
contractor, and final settlement of the contract.

Sec. 3309. Buildings and sites in the District of Columbia

  (a) In General.--The purposes of this chapter shall be carried out in 
the District of Columbia as nearly as may be practicable in harmony 
with the plan of Peter Charles L'Enfant. Public buildings shall be 
constructed or altered to combine architectural beauty with practical 
utility.
  (b) Closing of Streets and Alleys.--When the Administrator of General 
Services decides that constructing or altering a public building under 
this chapter in the District of Columbia requires using contiguous 
squares as a site for the building, parts of streets that lie between 
the squares, and alleys that intersect the squares, may be closed and 
vacated if agreed to by the Administrator, the Council of the District 
of Columbia, and the National Capital Planning Commission. Those 
streets and alleys become part of the site.
  (c) Consultations Prior to Acquisitions.--
      (1) With house office building commission.--The Administrator 
    must consult with the House Office Building Commission created by 
    the Act of March 4, 1907 (ch. 2918, 34 Stat. 1365), before the 
    Administrator may acquire land located south of Independence 
    Avenue, between Third Street SW and Eleventh Street SE, in the 
    District of Columbia, for use as a site or an addition to a site.
      (2) With architect of capitol.--The Administrator must consult 
    with the Architect of the Capitol before the Administrator may 
    acquire land located in the area extending from the United States 
    Capitol Grounds to Eleventh Street NE and SE and bounded by 
    Independence Avenue on the south and G Street NE on the north, in 
    the District of Columbia, for use as a site or an addition to a 
    site.
  (d) Contracts for Events in Stadium.--Notwithstanding the District of 
Columbia Stadium Act of 1957 (Public Law 85-300, 71 Stat. 619) or any 
other provision of law, the Armory Board may make contracts to conduct 
events in Robert F. Kennedy Stadium.

Sec. 3310. Special rules for leased buildings

  For any building to be constructed for lease to, and for predominant 
use by, the Federal Government, the Administrator of General Services--
      (1) notwithstanding section 585(a)(1) of this title, shall not 
    make any agreement or undertake any commitment which will result in 
    the construction of the building until the Administrator has 
    established detailed specification requirements for the building;
      (2) may acquire a leasehold interest in the building only by the 
    use of competitive procedures required by section 303 of the 
    Federal Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (41 U.S.C. 
    253);
      (3) shall inspect every building during construction to establish 
    that the specifications established for the building are complied 
    with;
      (4) on completion of the building, shall evaluate the building to 
    determine the extent of failure to comply with the specifications 
    referred to in clause (1); and
      (5) shall ensure that any contract entered into for the building 
    shall contain provisions permitting a reduction of rent during any 
    period when the building is not in compliance with the 
    specifications.

Sec. 3311. State administration of criminal and health and safety laws

  When the Administrator of General Services considers it desirable, 
the Administrator may assign to a State or a territory or possession of 
the United States any part of the authority of the Federal Government 
to administer criminal laws and health and safety laws with respect to 
land or an interest in land under the control of the Administrator and 
located in the State, territory, or possession. Assignment of authority 
under this section may be accomplished by filing with the chief 
executive officer of the State, territory, or possession a notice of 
assignment to take effect on acceptance, or in another manner as may be 
prescribed by the laws of the State, territory, or possession in which 
the land or interest is located.

Sec. 3312. Compliance with nationally recognized codes

  (a) Application.--
      (1) In general.--This section applies to any project for 
    construction or alteration of a building for which amounts are 
    first appropriated for a fiscal year beginning after September 30, 
    1989.
      (2) National security waiver.--This section does not apply to a 
    building for which the Administrator of General Services or the 
    head of the federal agency authorized to construct or alter the 
    building decides that the application of this section to the 
    building would adversely affect national security. A decision under 
    this subsection is not subject to administrative or judicial 
    review.
  (b) Building Codes.--Each building constructed or altered by the 
General Services Administration or any other federal agency shall be 
constructed or altered, to the maximum extent feasible as determined by 
the Administrator or the head of the federal agency, in compliance with 
one of the nationally recognized model building codes and with other 
applicable nationally recognized codes, including electrical codes, 
fire and life safety codes, and plumbing codes, as the Administrator 
decides is appropriate. In carrying out this subsection, the 
Administrator or the head of the federal agency shall use the latest 
edition of the nationally recognized codes.
  (c) Zoning Laws.--Each building constructed or altered by the 
Administration or any other federal agency shall be constructed or 
altered only after consideration of all requirements (except procedural 
requirements) of the following laws of a State or a political 
subdivision of a State, which would apply to the building if it were 
not a building constructed or altered by a federal agency:
      (1) Zoning laws.
      (2) Laws relating to landscaping, open space, minimum distance of 
    a building from the property line, maximum height of a building, 
    historic preservation, esthetic qualities of a building, and other 
    similar laws.
  (d) Cooperation With State and Local Officials.--
      (1) State and local government consultation, review, and 
    inspections.--To meet the requirements of subsections (b) and (c), 
    the Administrator or the head of the federal agency authorized to 
    construct or alter the building--
          (A) in preparing plans for the building, shall consult with 
        appropriate officials of the State or political subdivision of 
        a State, or both, in which the building will be located;
          (B) on request shall submit the plans in a timely manner to 
        the officials for review by the officials for a reasonable 
        period of time not exceeding 30 days; and
          (C) shall permit inspection by the officials during 
        construction or alteration of the building, in accordance with 
        the customary schedule of inspections for construction or 
        alteration of buildings in the locality, if the officials 
        provide to the Administrator or the head of the federal 
        agency--
              (i) a copy of the schedule before construction of the 
            building is begun; and
              (ii) reasonable notice of their intention to conduct any 
            inspection before conducting the inspection.
      (2) Limitation on responsibilities.--This section does not impose 
    an obligation on any State or political subdivision to take any 
    action under paragraph (1).
  (e) State and Local Government Recommendations.--Appropriate 
officials of a State or political subdivision of a State may make 
recommendations to the Administrator or the head of the federal agency 
authorized to construct or alter a building concerning measures 
necessary to meet the requirements of subsections (b) and (c). The 
officials also may make recommendations to the Administrator or the 
head of the federal agency concerning measures which should be taken in 
the construction or alteration of the building to take into account 
local conditions. The Administrator or the head of the agency shall 
give due consideration to the recommendations.
  (f) Effect of Noncompliance.--An action may not be brought against 
the Federal Government and a fine or penalty may not be imposed against 
the Government for failure to meet the requirements of subsection (b), 
(c), or (d) or for failure to carry out any recommendation under 
subsection (e).
  (g) Limitation on Liability.--The Government and its contractors 
shall not be required to pay any amount for any action a State or a 
political subdivision of a State takes to carry out this section, 
including reviewing plans, carrying out on-site inspections, issuing 
building permits, and making recommendations.

Sec. 3313. Delegation

  (a) When Allowed.--Except for the authority contained in section 
3305(b) of this title, the carrying out of the duties and powers of the 
Administrator of General Services under this chapter, in accordance 
with standards the Administrator prescribes--
      (1) shall be delegated on request to the appropriate executive 
    agency when the estimated cost of the project does not exceed 
    $100,000; and
      (2) may be delegated to the appropriate executive agency when the 
    Administrator determines that delegation will promote efficiency 
    and economy.
  (b) No Exemption From Other Provisions of Chapter.--Delegation under 
subsection (a) does not exempt the person to whom the delegation is 
made, or the carrying out of the delegated duty or power, from any 
other provision of this chapter.

Sec. 3314. Report to Congress

  (a) Request by Either House of Congress or Any Committee.--Within a 
reasonable time after a request of either House of Congress or any 
committee of Congress, the Administrator of General Services shall 
submit a report showing the location, space, cost, and status of each 
public building the construction, alteration, or acquisition of which--
      (1) is to be under authority of this chapter; and
      (2) was uncompleted as of the date of the request, or as of 
    another date the request may designate.
  (b) Request of Committee on Public Works and Environment or Committee 
on Transportation and Infrastructure.--The Administrator and the United 
States Postal Service shall make building project surveys requested by 
resolution by the Committee on Environment and Public Works of the 
Senate or the Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure of the 
House of Representatives, and within a reasonable time shall make a 
report on the survey to Congress. The report shall contain all other 
information required to be included in a prospectus of the proposed 
public building project under section 3307(b) of this title.

Sec. 3315. Certain authority not affected

  This chapter does not limit or repeal the authority conferred by law 
on the United States Postal Service.

                  CHAPTER 35--NON-FEDERAL PUBLIC WORKS

Sec.
3501.  Definitions.
3502.  Planned public works.
3503.  Revolving fund.
3504.  Surveys of public works planning.
3505.  Forgiveness of outstanding advances.

Sec. 3501. Definitions

  In this chapter, the following definitions apply:
      (1) Public agency.--The term ``public agency'' means a State or a 
    public agency or political subdivision of a State.
      (2) Public works.--The term ``public works'' includes any public 
    works other than housing.
      (3) State.--The term ``State'' means a State of the United 
    States, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, Guam, the Virgin 
    Islands, the Northern Mariana Islands, the Federated States of 
    Micronesia, the Marshall Islands, Palau, and any territory or 
    possession of the United States.

Sec. 3502. Planned public works

  (a) Advances To Ensure Planning.--Notwithstanding section 3324(a) and 
(b) of title 31, the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development may 
make advances to public agencies and Indian tribes--
      (1) to encourage public agencies and Indian tribes to maintain at 
    all times a current and adequate reserve of planned public works 
    the construction of which can rapidly be commenced, particularly 
    when the national or local economic situation makes that action 
    desirable; and
      (2) to help attain maximum economy and efficiency in the planning 
    and construction of public works.
  (b) Uses of Advances.--A public agency or Indian tribe shall use an 
advance under subsection (a) to aid in financing the cost of 
feasibility studies, engineering and architectural surveys, designs, 
plans, working drawings, specifications, or other action preliminary to 
and in preparation for the construction of public works, and for 
construction in connection with the development of a medical center, a 
general plan for the development of the center.
  (c) No Future Commitment.--An advance under subsection (a) does not 
commit the Congress to appropriate amounts to assist in financing the 
construction of any public works planned with the aid of that advance. 
Outstanding advances to public agencies and Indian tribes in a State 
shall not exceed 12.5 percent of the aggregate then authorized to be 
appropriated to the revolving fund established under section 3503 of 
this title.
  (d) Requirements for Advances.--An advance shall not be made under 
subsection (a) for an individual project (including a regional, 
metropolitan, or other areawide project) unless--
      (1) the project is planned to be constructed within or over a 
    reasonable period of time considering the nature of the project;
      (2) the project conforms to an overall state, local, or regional 
    plan approved by a competent state, local, or regional authority; 
    and
      (3) the public agency or Indian tribe formally contracts with the 
    Federal Government to complete the plan preparation promptly and to 
    repay part or all of the advance when due.
  (e) Regulations.--The Secretary may prescribe regulations to carry 
out this chapter.

Sec. 3503. Revolving fund

  (a) Establishment.--There is a revolving fund established by the 
Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to provide amounts for 
advances under this chapter. The fund comprises amounts appropriated 
under this chapter and all repayments and other receipts received in 
connection with advances made under this chapter.
  (b) Authorizations.--Not more than $70,000,000 may be appropriated to 
the revolving fund as necessary to carry out the purposes of this 
chapter.

Sec. 3504. Surveys of public works planning

  The Secretary of Housing and Urban Development may use during a 
fiscal year not more than $100,000 of the amount in the revolving fund 
established under section 3503 of this title to conduct surveys of the 
status and current volume of state and local public works planning and 
surveys of estimated requirements for state and local public works. In 
conducting a survey, the Secretary, may use or act through any 
department or agency of the Federal Government, with the consent of the 
department or agency.

Sec. 3505. Forgiveness of outstanding advances

  In accordance with accounting and other procedures the Secretary of 
Housing and Urban Development prescribes, each advance made by the 
Secretary under this chapter that had any principal amount outstanding 
on February 5, 1988, was forgiven. The terms and conditions of any 
contract, or any amendment to a contract, for that advance with respect 
to any promise to repay the advance were canceled.

          CHAPTER 37--CONTRACT WORK HOURS AND SAFETY STANDARDS

Sec.
3701.  Definition and application.
3702.  Work hours.
3703.  Report of violations and withholding of amounts for unpaid wages 
          and liquidated damages.
3704.  Health and safety standards in building trades and construction 
          industry.
3705.  Safety programs.
3706.  Limitations, variations, tolerances, and exemptions.
3707.  Contractor certification or contract clause in acquisition of 
          commercial items not required.
3708.  Criminal penalties.

Sec. 3701. Definition and application

  (a) Definition.--In this chapter, the term ``Federal Government'' has 
the same meaning that the term ``United States'' had in the Contract 
Work Hours and Safety Standards Act (Public Law 87-581, 76 Stat. 357).
  (b) Application.--
      (1) Contracts.--This chapter applies to--
          (A) any contract that may require or involve the employment 
        of laborers or mechanics on a public work of the Federal 
        Government, a territory of the United States, or the District 
        of Columbia; and
          (B) any other contract that may require or involve the 
        employment of laborers or mechanics if the contract is one--
              (i) to which the Government, an agency or instrumentality 
            of the Government, a territory, or the District of Columbia 
            is a party;
              (ii) which is made for or on behalf of the Government, an 
            agency or instrumentality, a territory, or the District of 
            Columbia; or
              (iii) which is a contract for work financed at least in 
            part by loans or grants from, or loans insured or 
            guaranteed by, the Government or an agency or 
            instrumentality under any federal law providing wage 
            standards for the work.
      (2) Laborers and mechanics.--This chapter applies to all laborers 
    and mechanics employed by a contractor or subcontractor in the 
    performance of any part of the work under the contract--
          (A) including watchmen, guards, and workers performing 
        services in connection with dredging or rock excavation in any 
        river or harbor of the United States, a territory, or the 
        District of Columbia; but
          (B) not including an employee employed as a seaman.
      (3) Exceptions.--
          (A) This chapter.--This chapter does not apply to--
              (i) a contract for--

                  (I) transportation by land, air, or water;
                  (II) the transmission of intelligence; or
                  (III) the purchase of supplies or materials or 
                articles ordinarily available in the open market;

              (ii) any work required to be done in accordance with the 
            provisions of the Walsh-Healey Act (41 U.S.C. 35 et seq.); 
            and
              (iii) a contract in an amount that is not greater than 
            $100,000.
          (B) Section 3902.--Section 3902 of this title does not apply 
        to work where the assistance described in subsection (a)(2)(C) 
        from the Government or an agency or instrumentality is only a 
        loan guarantee or insurance.

Sec. 3702. Work hours

  (a) Standard Workweek.--The wages of every laborer and mechanic 
employed by any contractor or subcontractor in the performance of work 
on a contract described in section 3701 of this title shall be computed 
on the basis of a standard workweek of 40 hours. Work in excess of the 
standard workweek is permitted subject to this section. For each 
workweek in which the laborer or mechanic is so employed, wages include 
compensation, at a rate not less than one and one-half times the basic 
rate of pay, for all hours worked in excess of 40 hours in the 
workweek.
  (b) Contract Requirements.--A contract described in section 3701 of 
this title, and any obligation of the Federal Government, a territory 
of the United States, or the District of Columbia in connection with 
that contract, must provide that--
      (1) a contractor or subcontractor contracting for any part of the 
    contract work which may require or involve the employment of 
    laborers or mechanics shall not require or permit any laborer or 
    mechanic, in any workweek in which the laborer or mechanic is 
    employed on that work, to work more than 40 hours in that workweek, 
    except as provided in this chapter; and
      (2) when a violation of clause (1) occurs, the contractor and any 
    subcontractor responsible for the violation are liable--
          (A) to the affected employee for the employee's unpaid wages; 
        and
          (B) to the Government, the District of Columbia, or a 
        territory for liquidated damages as provided in the contract.
  (c) Liquidated Damages.--Liquidated damages under subsection 
(b)(2)(B) shall be computed for each individual employed as a laborer 
or mechanic in violation of this chapter and shall be equal to $10 for 
each calendar day on which the individual was required or permitted to 
work in excess of the standard workweek without payment of the overtime 
wages required by this chapter.
  (d) Amounts Withheld to Satisfy Liabilities.--Subject to section 3703 
of this title, the governmental agency for which the contract work is 
done or which is providing financial assistance for the work may 
withhold, or have withheld, from money payable because of work 
performed by a contractor or subcontractor, amounts administratively 
determined to be necessary to satisfy the liabilities of the contractor 
or subcontractor for unpaid wages and liquidated damages as provided in 
this section.

Sec. 3703. Report of violations and withholding of amounts for unpaid 
            wages and liquidated damages

  (a) Reports of Inspectors.--An officer or individual designated as an 
inspector of the work to be performed under a contract described in 
section 3701 of this title, or to aid in the enforcement or fulfillment 
of the contract, on observation or after investigation immediately 
shall report to the proper officer of the Federal Government, a 
territory of the United States, or the District of Columbia all 
violations of this chapter occurring in the performance of the work, 
together with the name of each laborer or mechanic who was required or 
permitted to work in violation of this chapter and the day the 
violation occurred.
  (b) Withholding Amounts.--
      (1) Determining amount.--The amount of unpaid wages and 
    liquidated damages owing under this chapter shall be determined 
    administratively.
      (2) Amount directed to be withheld.--The officer or individual 
    whose duty it is to approve the payment of money by the Government, 
    territory, or District of Columbia in connection with the 
    performance of the contract work shall direct the amount of--
          (A) liquidated damages to be withheld for the use and benefit 
        of the Government, territory, or District; and
          (B) unpaid wages to be withheld for the use and benefit of 
        the laborers and mechanics who were not compensated as required 
        under this chapter.
      (3) Payment.--The Comptroller General shall pay the amount 
    administratively determined to be due directly to the laborers and 
    mechanics from amounts withheld on account of underpayments of 
    wages if the amount withheld is adequate. If the amount withheld is 
    not adequate, the Comptroller General shall pay an equitable 
    proportion of the amount due.
  (c) Right of Action and Intervention Against Contractors and 
Sureties.--If the accrued payments withheld under the terms of the 
contract are insufficient to reimburse all the laborers and mechanics 
who have not been paid the wages required under this chapter, the 
laborers and mechanics, in the case of a department or agency of the 
Government, have the same right of action and intervention against the 
contractor and the contractor's sureties as is conferred by law on 
persons furnishing labor or materials. In those proceedings it is not a 
defense that the laborers and mechanics accepted or agreed to accept 
less than the required rate of wages or voluntarily made refunds.
  (d) Review Process.--
      (1) Time limit for appeal.--Within 60 days after an amount is 
    withheld as liquidated damages, any contractor or subcontractor 
    aggrieved by the withholding may appeal to the head of the agency 
    of the Government or territory for which the contract work is done 
    or which is providing financial assistance for the work, or to the 
    Mayor of the District of Columbia in the case of liquidated damages 
    withheld for the use and benefit of the District.
      (2) Review by agency head or mayor.--The agency head or Mayor may 
    review the administrative determination of liquidated damages. The 
    agency head or Mayor may issue a final order affirming the 
    determination or may recommend to the Secretary of Labor that an 
    appropriate adjustment in liquidated damages be made, or that the 
    contractor or subcontractor be relieved of liability for the 
    liquidated damages, if it is found that the amount is incorrect or 
    that the contractor or subcontractor violated this chapter 
    inadvertently, notwithstanding the exercise of due care by the 
    contractor or subcontractor and the agents of the contractor or 
    subcontractor.
      (3) Review by secretary.--The Secretary shall review all 
    pertinent facts in the matter and may conduct any investigation the 
    Secretary considers necessary in order to affirm or reject the 
    recommendation. The decision of the Secretary is final.
      (4) Judicial action.--A contractor or subcontractor aggrieved by 
    a final order for the withholding of liquidated damages may file a 
    claim in the United States Court of Federal Claims within 60 days 
    after the final order. A final order of the agency head, Mayor, or 
    Secretary is conclusive with respect to findings of fact if 
    supported by substantial evidence.
  (e) Applicability of Other Laws.--
      (1) Reorganization plan.--Reorganization Plan Numbered 14 of 1950 
    (eff. May 24, 1950, 64 Stat. 1267) applies to this chapter.
      (2) Section 3145.--Section 3145 of this title applies to 
    contractors and subcontractors referred to in section 3145 who are 
    engaged in the performance of contracts subject to this chapter.

Sec. 3704. Health and safety standards in building trades and 
            construction industry

  (a) Condition of Contracts.--
      (1) In general.--Each contract in an amount greater than $100,000 
    that is entered into under legislation subject to Reorganization 
    Plan Numbered 14 of 1950 (eff. May 24, 1950, 64 Stat. 1267) and is 
    for construction, alteration, and repair, including painting and 
    decorating, must provide that no contractor or subcontractor 
    contracting for any part of the contract work shall require any 
    laborer or mechanic employed in the performance of the contract to 
    work in surroundings or under working conditions that are 
    unsanitary, hazardous, or dangerous to health or safety, as 
    established under construction safety and health standards the 
    Secretary of Labor prescribes by regulation based on proceedings 
    pursuant to section 553 of title 5, provided that the proceedings 
    include a hearing similar in nature to that authorized by section 
    553.
      (2) Consultation.--In formulating standards under this section, 
    the Secretary shall consult with the Advisory Committee created by 
    subsection (d) of this section.
  (b) Compliance.--
      (1) Actions to gain compliance.--The Secretary may make 
    inspections, hold hearings, issue orders, and make decisions based 
    on findings of fact as the Secretary considers necessary to gain 
    compliance with this section and any health and safety standard the 
    Secretary prescribes under subsection (a). For those purposes the 
    Secretary and the United States district courts have the authority 
    and jurisdiction provided by sections 4 and 5 of the Walsh-Healey 
    Act (41 U.S.C. 38, 39).
      (2) Remedy when noncompliance found.--When the Secretary, after 
    an opportunity for an adjudicatory hearing by the Secretary, 
    establishes noncompliance under this section of any condition of a 
    contract described in--
          (A) section 3701(b)(1)(B)(i) or (ii) of this title, the 
        governmental agency for which the contract work is done may 
        cancel the contract and make other contracts for the completion 
        of the contract work, charging any additional cost to the 
        original contractor; or
          (B) section 3701(b)(1)(B)(iii) of this title, the 
        governmental agency which is providing the financial guarantee, 
        assistance, or insurance for the contract work may withhold the 
        guarantee, assistance, or insurance attributable to the 
        performance of the contract.
      (3) Nonapplicability.--Section 3703 of this title does not apply 
    to the enforcement of this section.
  (c) Repeated Violations.--
      (1) Transmittal of names of repeat violators to comptroller 
    general.--When the Secretary, after an opportunity for an agency 
    hearing, decides on the record that, by repeated willful or grossly 
    negligent violations of this chapter, a contractor or subcontractor 
    has demonstrated that subsection (b) is not effective to protect 
    the safety and health of the employees of the contractor or 
    subcontractor, the Secretary shall make a finding to that effect 
    and, not sooner than 30 days aftergiving notice of the finding to 
all interested persons, shall transmit the name of the contractor or 
subcontractor to the Comptroller General.
      (2) Ban on awarding contracts.--The Comptroller General shall 
    distribute each name transmitted under paragraph (1) to all 
    agencies of the Federal Government. Unless the Secretary otherwise 
    recommends, the contractor, subcontractor, or any person in which 
    the contractor or subcontractor has a substantial interest may not 
    be awarded a contract subject to this section until three years 
    have elapsed from the date the name is transmitted to the 
    Comptroller General. The Secretary shall terminate the ban if, 
    before the end of the three-year period, the Secretary, after 
    affording interested persons due notice and an opportunity for a 
    hearing, is satisfied that a contractor or subcontractor whose name 
    was transmitted to the Comptroller General will comply responsibly 
    with the requirements of this section. The Comptroller General 
    shall inform all Government agencies after being informed of the 
    Secretary's action.
      (3) Judicial review.--A person aggrieved by the Secretary's 
    action under this subsection or subsection (b) may file with the 
    appropriate United States court of appeals a petition for review of 
    the Secretary's action within 60 days after receiving notice of the 
    Secretary's action. The clerk of the court immediately shall send a 
    copy of the petition to the Secretary. The Secretary then shall 
    file with the court the record on which the action is based. The 
    findings of fact by the Secretary, if supported by substantial 
    evidence, are final. The court may enter a decree enforcing, 
    modifying, modifying and enforcing, or setting aside any part of, 
    the order of the Secretary or the appropriate Government agency. 
    The judgment of the court may be reviewed by the Supreme Court as 
    provided in section 1254 of title 28.
  (d) Advisory Committee on Construction Safety and Health.--
      (1) Establishment.--There is an Advisory Committee on 
    Construction Safety and Health in the Department of Labor.
      (2) Composition.--The Committee is composed of nine members 
    appointed by the Secretary, without regard to chapter 33 of title 
    5, as follows:
          (A) Three members shall be individuals representative of 
        contractors to whom this section applies.
          (B) Three members shall be individuals representative of 
        employees primarily in the building trades and construction 
        industry engaged in carrying out contracts to which this 
        section applies.
          (C) Three members shall be public representatives who shall 
        be selected on the basis of their professional and technical 
        competence and experience in the construction health and safety 
        field.
      (3) Chairman.--The Secretary shall appoint one member as 
    Chairman.
      (4) Duties.--The Committee shall advise the Secretary--
          (A) in formulating construction safety and health standards 
        and other regulations; and
          (B) on policy matters arising in carrying out this section.
      (5) Experts and consultants.--The Secretary may appoint special 
    advisory and technical experts or consultants as may be necessary 
    to carry out the functions of the Committee.
      (6) Compensation and expenses.--Committee members are entitled to 
    receive compensation at rates the Secretary fixes, but not more 
    than $100 a day, including traveltime, when performing Committee 
    business, and expenses under section 5703 of title 5.

Sec. 3705. Safety programs

  The Secretary of Labor shall--
      (1) provide for the establishment and supervision of programs for 
    the education and training of employers and employees in the 
    recognition, avoidance, and prevention of unsafe working conditions 
    in employment covered by this chapter; and
      (2) collect reports and data and consult with and advise 
    employers as to the best means of preventing injuries.

Sec. 3706. Limitations, variations, tolerances, and exemptions

  The Secretary of Labor may provide reasonable limitations to, and may 
prescribe regulations allowing reasonable variations to, tolerances 
from, and exemptions from, this chapter that the Secretary may find 
necessary and proper in the public interest to prevent injustice or 
undue hardship or to avoid serious impairment of the conduct of Federal 
Government business.

Sec. 3707. Contractor certification or contract clause in acquisition 
            of commercial items not required

  In a contract to acquire a commercial item (as defined in section 4 
of the Office of Federal Procurement Policy Act (41 U.S.C. 403)), a 
certification by a contractor or a contract clause may not be required 
to implement a prohibition or requirement in this chapter.

Sec. 3708. Criminal penalties

  A contractor or subcontractor having a duty to employ, direct, or 
control a laborer or mechanic employed in the performance of work 
contemplated by a contract to which this chapter applies that 
intentionally violates this chapter shall be fined under title 18, 
imprisoned for not more than six months, or both.

                     PART B--UNITED STATES CAPITOL

        CHAPTER 51--UNITED STATES CAPITOL BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS

Sec.
5101.  Definition.
5102.  Legal description and jurisdiction of United States Capitol 
          Grounds.
5103.  Restrictions on public use of United States Capitol Grounds.
5104.  Unlawful activities.
5105.  Assistance to authorities by Capitol employees.
5106.  Suspension of prohibitions.
5107.  Concerts on grounds.
5108.  Audit of private organizations.
5109.  Penalties.

Sec. 5101. Definition

  In this chapter, the term ``Capitol Buildings'' means the United 
States Capitol, the Senate and House Office Buildings and garages, the 
Capitol Power Plant, all subways and enclosed passages connecting two 
or more of those structures, and the real property underlying and 
enclosed by any of those structures.

Sec. 5102. Legal description and jurisdiction of United States Capitol 
            Grounds

  (a) Legal Description.--The United States Capitol Grounds comprises 
all squares, reservations, streets, roadways, walks, and other areas as 
defined on a map entitled ``Map showing areas comprising United States 
Capitol Grounds'', dated June 25, 1946, approved by the Architect of 
the Capitol, and recorded in the Office of the Surveyor of the District 
of Columbia in book 127, page 8, including all additions added by law 
after June 25, 1946.
  (b) Jurisdiction.--
      (1) Architect of the capitol.--The jurisdiction and control over 
    the Grounds, vested prior to July 31, 1946, by law in the 
    Architect, is extended to the entire area of the Grounds. Except as 
    provided in paragraph (2), the Architect is responsible for the 
    maintenance and improvement of the Grounds, including those streets 
    and roadways in the Grounds as shown on the map referred to in 
    subsection (a) as being under the jurisdiction and control of the 
    Commissioners of the District of Columbia.
      (2) Mayor of the district of columbia.--
          (A) In general.--The Mayor of the District of Columbia is 
        responsible for the maintenance and improvement of those 
        portions of the following streets which are situated between 
        the curblines of those streets: Constitution Avenue from Second 
        Street Northeast to Third Street Northwest, First Street from D 
        Street Northeast to D Street Southeast, D Street from First 
        Street Southeast to Washington Avenue Southwest, and First 
        Street from the north side ofLouisiana Avenue to the 
intersection of C Street and Washington Avenue Southwest, Pennsylvania 
Avenue Northwest from First Street Northwest to Third Street Northwest, 
Maryland Avenue Southwest from First Street Southwest to Third Street 
Southwest, Second Street Northeast from F Street Northeast to C Street 
Southeast; C Street Southeast from Second Street Southeast to First 
Street Southeast; that portion of Maryland Avenue Northeast from Second 
Street Northeast to First Street Northeast; that portion of New Jersey 
Avenue Northwest from D Street Northwest to Louisiana Avenue; that 
portion of Second Street Southwest from the north curb of D Street to 
the south curb of Virginia Avenue Southwest; that portion of Virginia 
Avenue Southwest from the east curb of Second Street Southwest to the 
west curb of Third Street Southwest; that portion of Third Street 
Southwest from the south curb of Virginia Avenue Southwest to the north 
curb of D Street Southwest; that portion of D Street Southwest from the 
west curb of Third Street Southwest to the east curb of Second Street 
Southwest; that portion of Washington Avenue Southwest, including 
sidewalks and traffic islands, from the south curb of Independence 
Avenue Southwest to the west curb of South Capitol Street.
          (B) Repair and maintenance of utility services.--The Mayor 
        may enter any part of the Grounds to repair or maintain or, 
        subject to the approval of the Architect, construct or alter, 
        any utility service of the District of Columbia Government.

Sec. 5103. Restrictions on public use of United States Capitol Grounds

  Public travel in, and occupancy of, the United States Capitol Grounds 
is restricted to the roads, walks, and places prepared for that 
purpose.

Sec. 5104. Unlawful activities

  (a) Definitions.--In this section--
      (1) Act of physical violence.--The term ``act of physical 
    violence'' means any act involving--
          (A) an assault or other infliction or threat of infliction of 
        death or bodily harm on an individual; or
          (B) damage to, or destruction of, real or personal property.
      (2) Dangerous weapon.--The term ``dangerous weapon'' includes--
          (A) all articles enumerated in section 14(a) of the Act of 
        July 8, 1932 (ch. 465, 47 Stat. 654); and
          (B) a device designed to expel or hurl a projectile capable 
        of causing injury to individuals or property, a dagger, a dirk, 
        a stiletto, and a knife having a blade over three inches in 
        length.
      (3) Explosives.--The term ``explosives'' has the meaning given 
    that term in section 841(d) of title 18.
      (4) Firearm.--The term ``firearm'' has the meaning given that 
    term in section 921(3) of title 18.
  (b) Obstruction of Roads.--A person may not occupy the roads in the 
United States Capitol Grounds in a manner that obstructs or hinders 
their proper use, or use the roads in the area of the Grounds, south of 
Constitution Avenue and B Street and north of Independence Avenue and B 
Street, to convey goods or merchandise, except to or from the United 
States Capitol on Federal Government service.
  (c) Sale of Articles, Display of Signs, and Solicitations.--A person 
may not carry out any of the following activities in the Grounds:
      (1) offer or expose any article for sale.
      (2) display a sign, placard, or other form of advertisement.
      (3) solicit fares, alms, subscriptions, or contributions.
  (d) Injuries to Property.--A person may not step or climb on, remove, 
or in any way injure any statue, seat, wall, fountain, or other 
erection or architectural feature, or any tree, shrub, plant, or turf, 
in the Grounds.
  (e) Capitol Grounds and Buildings Security.--
      (1) Firearms, dangerous weapons, explosives, or incendiary 
    devices.--An individual or group of individuals--
          (A) except as authorized by regulations prescribed by the 
        Capitol Police Board--
              (i) may not carry on or have readily accessible to any 
            individual on the Grounds or in any of the Capitol 
            Buildings a firearm, a dangerous weapon, explosives, or an 
            incendiary device;
              (ii) may not discharge a firearm or explosives, use a 
            dangerous weapon, or ignite an incendiary device, on the 
            Grounds or in any of the Capitol Buildings; or
              (iii) may not transport on the Grounds or in any of the 
            Capitol Buildings explosives or an incendiary device; or
          (B) may not knowingly, with force and violence, enter or 
        remain on the floor of either House of Congress.
      (2) Violent entry and disorderly conduct.--An individual or group 
    of individuals may not willfully and knowingly--
          (A) enter or remain on the floor of either House of Congress 
        or in any cloakroom or lobby adjacent to that floor, in the 
        Rayburn Room of the House of Representatives, or in the Marble 
        Room of the Senate, unless authorized to do so pursuant to 
        rules adopted, or an authorization given, by that House;
          (B) enter or remain in the gallery of either House of 
        Congress in violation of rules governing admission to the 
        gallery adopted by that House or pursuant to an authorization 
        given by that House;
          (C) with the intent to disrupt the orderly conduct of 
        official business, enter or remain in a room in any of the 
        Capitol Buildings set aside or designated for the use of either 
        House of Congress or a Member, committee, officer, or employee 
        of Congress or either House of Congress;
          (D) utter loud, threatening, or abusive language, or engage 
        in disorderly or disruptive conduct, at any place in the 
        Grounds or in any of the Capitol Buildings with the intent to 
        impede, disrupt, or disturb the orderly conduct of a session of 
        Congress or either House of Congress, or the orderly conduct in 
        that building of a hearing before, or any deliberations of, a 
        committee of Congress or either House of Congress;
          (E) obstruct, or impede passage through or within, the 
        Grounds or any of the Capitol Buildings;
          (F) engage in an act of physical violence in the Grounds or 
        any of the Capitol Buildings; or
          (G) parade, demonstrate, or picket in any of the Capitol 
        Buildings.
      (3) Exemption of government officials.--This subsection does not 
    prohibit any act performed in the lawful discharge of official 
    duties by--
          (A) a Member of Congress;
          (B) an employee of a Member of Congress;
          (C) an officer or employee of Congress or a committee of 
        Congress; or
          (D) an officer or employee of either House of Congress or a 
        committee of that House.
  (f) Parades, Assemblages, and Display of Flags.--Except as provided 
in section 5106 of this title, a person may not--
      (1) parade, stand, or move in processions or assemblages in the 
    Grounds; or
      (2) display in the Grounds a flag, banner, or device designed or 
    adapted to bring into public notice a party, organization, or 
    movement.

Sec. 5105. Assistance to authorities by Capitol employees

  Each individual employed in the service of the Federal Government in 
the United States Capitol or within the United States Capitol Grounds 
shall prevent, as far as may be in the individual's power, a violation 
of a provision of this chapter or section 9, 9A, 9B, 9C, or 14 of the 
Act of July 31, 1946(ch. 707, 60 Stat. 719, 720), and shall aid the 
police in securing the arrest and conviction of the individual 
violating the provision.

Sec. 5106. Suspension of prohibitions

  (a) Authority To Suspend.--To allow the observance in the United 
States Capitol Grounds of occasions of national interest becoming the 
cognizance and entertainment of Congress, the President of the Senate 
and the Speaker of the House of Representatives concurrently may 
suspend any of the prohibitions contained in sections 5103 and 5104 of 
this title that would prevent the use of the roads and walks within the 
Grounds by processions or assemblages, and the use in the Grounds of 
suitable decorations, music, addresses, and ceremonies, if responsible 
officers have been appointed and the President and the Speaker 
determine that adequate arrangements have been made to maintain 
suitable order and decorum in the proceedings and to guard the United 
States Capitol and its grounds from injury.
  (b) Power To Suspend Prohibitions in Absence of President or 
Speaker.--If either the President or Speaker is absent from the 
District of Columbia, the authority to suspend devolves on the other 
officer. If both officers are absent, the authority devolves on the 
Capitol Police Board.
  (c) Authority of Mayor To Permit Use of Louisiana Avenue.--
Notwithstanding subsection (a) and section 5104(f) of this title, the 
Capitol Police Board may grant the Mayor of the District of Columbia 
authority to permit the use of Louisiana Avenue for any of the purposes 
prohibited by section 5104(f).

Sec. 5107. Concerts on grounds

  Sections 5102, 5103, 5104(b)-(f), 5105, 5105, and 5109 of this title 
and sections 9, 9A, 9B, and 9C of the Act of July 31, 1946 (ch. 707, 60 
Stat. 719, 720), do not prohibit a band in the service of the Federal 
Government from giving concerts in the United States Capitol Grounds at 
times which will not interfere with Congress and as authorized by the 
Architect of the Capitol.

Sec. 5108. Audit of private organizations

  A private organization (except a political party or committee 
constituted for the election of federal officials), whether or not 
organized for profit and whether or not any of its income inures to the 
benefit of any person, that performs services or conducts activities in 
the United States Capitol Buildings or Grounds is subject to a special 
audit of its accounts for each year in which it performs those services 
or conducts those activities. The Comptroller General shall conduct the 
audit and report the results of the audit to the Senate and the House 
of Representatives.

Sec. 5109. Penalties

  (a) Firearms, Dangerous Weapons, Explosives, or Incendiary Device 
Offenses.--An individual or group violating section 5104(e)(1) of this 
title, or attempting to commit a violation, shall be fined under title 
18, imprisoned for not more than five years, or both.
  (b) Other Offenses.--A person violating section 5103 or 5104(b), (c), 
(d), (e)(2), or (f) of this title, or attempting to commit a violation, 
shall be fined under title 18, imprisoned for not more than six months, 
or both.
  (c) Procedure.--
      (1) In general.--An action for a violation of this chapter or 
    section 9, 9A, 9B, 9C or 14 of the Act of July 31, 1946 (ch. 707, 
    60 Stat. 719, 720), including an attempt or a conspiracy to commit 
    a violation, shall be brought by the Attorney General in the name 
    of the United States. This chapter and sections 9, 9A, 9B, 9C and 
    14 do not supersede any provision of federal law or the laws of the 
    District of Columbia. Where the conduct violating this chapter or 
    section 9, 9A, 9B, 9C or 14 also violates federal law or the laws 
    of the District of Columbia, both violations may be joined in a 
    single action.
      (2) Venue.--An action under this section for a violation of--
          (A) section 5104(e)(1) of this title or for conduct that 
        constitutes a felony under federal law or the laws of the 
        District of Columbia shall be brought in the United States 
        District Court for the District of Columbia; and
          (B) any other section referred to in subsection (a) may be 
        brought in the Superior Court of the District of Columbia.
      (3) Amount of penalty.--The penalty which may be imposed on a 
    person convicted in an action under this subsection is the highest 
    penalty authorized by any of the laws the defendant is convicted of 
    violating.

                   PART C--FEDERAL BUILDING COMPLEXES

      CHAPTER 61--UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT BUILDING AND GROUNDS

                          SUBCHAPTER I--GENERAL

Sec.
6101.  Definitions and application.
6102.  Regulations.

                  SUBCHAPTER II--BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS

6111.  Supreme Court Building.
6112.  Supreme Court Building and grounds employees.
6113.  Duties of the Superintendent of the Supreme Court Building.
6114.  Oliver Wendell Holmes Garden.

                   SUBCHAPTER III--POLICING AUTHORITY

6121.  General.
6122.  Designation of members of the Supreme Court Police.
6123.  Authority of Metropolitan Police of the District of Columbia.

                SUBCHAPTER IV--PROHIBITIONS AND PENALTIES

6131.  Public travel in Supreme Court grounds.
6132.  Sale of articles, signs, and solicitation in Supreme Court 
          Building and grounds.
6133.  Property in the Supreme Court Building and grounds.
6134.  Firearms, fireworks, speeches, and objectionable language in the 
          Supreme Court Building and grounds.
6135.  Parades, assemblages, and display of flags in the Supreme Court 
          Building and grounds.
6136.  Suspension of prohibitions against use of Supreme Court grounds.
6137.  Penalties.

                         SUBCHAPTER I--GENERAL

Sec. 6101. Definitions and application

  (a) Definitions.--In this chapter, the following definitions apply:
      (1) Official guest of the supreme court.--The term ``official 
    guest of the Supreme Court'' means an individual who is a guest of 
    the Supreme Court, as determined by the Chief Justice of the United 
    States or any Associate Justice of the Supreme Court;
      (2) State.--The term ``State'' means a State of the United 
    States, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, 
    Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, the Federated States of 
    Micronesia, the Marshall Islands, Palau, and any territory or 
    possession of the United States; and
  (b) Application.--For purposes of section 6102 of this title and 
subchapters III and IV, the Supreme Court grounds--
      (1) extend to the line of the face of--
          (A) the east curb of First Street Northeast, between Maryland 
        Avenue Northeast and East Capitol Street;
          (B) the south curb of Maryland Avenue Northeast, between 
        First Street Northeast and Second Street Northeast;
          (C) the west curb of Second Street Northeast, between 
        Maryland Avenue Northeast and East Capitol Street; and
          (D) the north curb of East Capitol Street between First 
        Street Northeast and Second Street Northeast; and
      (2) comprise any property under the custody and control of the 
    Supreme Court as part of the Supreme Court grounds, including 
    property acquired as provided by law on behalf of the Federal 
    Government in lots 2, 3, 800, 801, and 802 in square 758 in the 
    District of Columbia as an addition to the grounds of the Supreme 
    Court Building.

Sec. 6102. Regulations

  (a) Authority of the Marshal.--In addition to the restrictions and 
requirements specified in subchapter IV, the Marshal of the Supreme 
Court may prescribe regulations, approved by the Chief Justice of the 
United States, that are necessary for--
      (1) the adequate protection of the Supreme Court Building and 
    grounds and of individuals and property in the Building and 
    grounds; and
      (2) the maintenance of suitable order and decorum within the 
    Building and grounds.
  (b) Posting Requirement.--All regulations prescribed under this 
section shall be posted in a public place at the Building and shall be 
made reasonably available to the public in writing.

                  SUBCHAPTER II--BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS

Sec. 6111. Supreme Court Building

  (a) In General.--
      (1) Structural and mechanical care.--The Architect of the Capitol 
    shall have charge of the structural and mechanical care of the 
    Supreme Court Building, including--
          (A) the care and maintenance of the grounds; and
          (B) the supplying of all mechanical furnishings and 
        mechanical equipment for the Building.
      (2) Operation and maintenance.--The Architect shall direct the 
    operation and maintenance of the mechanical equipment and repair of 
    the building.
      (3) Contract authority.--The Architect may enter into all 
    necessary contracts to carry out this subsection.
  (b) Availability of Appropriations..--Amounts appropriated under--
      (1) subsection (a) and sections 6112 and 6113 of this title are 
    available for--
          (A) expenses of heating and air-conditioning refrigeration 
        supplied by the Capitol Power Plant, advancements for which 
        shall be made and deposited in the Treasury to the credit of 
        appropriations provided for the Capitol Power Plant; and
          (B) the purchase of electrical energy; and
      (2) the heading ``Supreme Court of the United States'' and ``care 
    of the building and grounds'' are available for--
          (A) improvements, maintenance, repairs, equipment, supplies, 
        materials, and appurtenances;
          (B) special clothing for workers;
          (C) personal and other services (including temporary labor 
        without regard to chapter 51, subchapter III of chapter 53, and 
        subchapter III of chapter 83, of title 5); and
          (D) without compliance with section 3709 of the Revised 
        Statutes (41 U.S.C. 5)--
              (i) for snow removal (by hire of personnel and equipment 
            or under contract); and
              (ii) for the replacement of electrical transformers 
            containing polychlorinated biphenyls.

Sec. 6112. Supreme Court Building and grounds employees

  Employees required to carry out section 6111(a) of this title shall 
be--
      (1) appointed by the Architect of the Capitol with the approval 
    of the Chief Justice of the United States;
      (2) compensated in accordance with chapter 51 and subchapter III 
    of chapter 53 of title 5; and
      (3) subject to subchapter III of chapter 83 of title 5.

Sec. 6113. Duties of the Superintendent of the Supreme Court Building

  Except as provided in section 6111(a) of this title, all duties and 
work required for the operation, domestic care, and custody of the 
Supreme Court Building shall be performed under the direction of the 
Marshal of the Supreme Court. The Marshal serves as the superintendent 
of the Building.

Sec. 6114. Oliver Wendell Holmes Garden

  The Architect of the Capitol shall maintain and care for the Oliver 
Wendell Holmes Garden in accordance with the provisions of law on the 
maintenance and care of the grounds of the Supreme Court Building.

                   SUBCHAPTER III--POLICING AUTHORITY

Sec. 6121. General

  (a) Authority of Marshal of the Supreme Court and Supreme Court 
Police.--In accordance with regulations prescribed by the Marshal of 
the Supreme Court and approved by the Chief Justice of the United 
States, the Marshal and the Supreme Court Police shall have authority--
      (1) to police the Supreme Court Building and grounds and adjacent 
    streets to protect individuals and property;
      (2) in any State, to protect--
          (A) the Chief Justice, any Associate Justice of the Supreme 
        Court, and any official guest of the Supreme Court; and
          (B) any officer or employee of the Supreme Court while that 
        officer or employee is performing official duties;
      (3) while performing duties necessary to carry out paragraph (1) 
    or (2), to make arrests for any violation of federal or state law 
    and any regulation under federal or state law; and
      (4) to carry firearms as may be required while performing duties 
    under section 6102 of this title, this subchapter, and subchapter 
    IV.
  (b) Additional Requirements Related to Subsection (a)(2).--
      (1) Authorization to carry firearms.--Duties under subsection 
    (a)(2)(A) with respect to an official guest of the Supreme Court in 
    any State (other than the District of Columbia, Maryland, and 
    Virginia) shall be authorized in writing by the Chief Justice or an 
    Associate Justice, if those duties require the carrying of firearms 
    under subsection (a)(4).
      (2) Termination of authority.--The authority provided under 
    subsection (a)(2) expires on December 29, 2004.

Sec. 6122. Designation of members of the Supreme Court Police

  Under the general supervision and direction of the Chief Justice of 
the United States, the Marshal of the Supreme Court may designate 
employees of the Supreme Court as members of the Supreme Court Police, 
without additional compensation.

Sec. 6123. Authority of Metropolitan Police of the District of Columbia

  The Metropolitan Police of the District of Columbia may make arrests 
within the Supreme Court Building and grounds for a violation of 
federal or state law or any regulation under federal or state law. This 
section does not authorize the Metropolitan Police to enter the Supreme 
Court Building to make an arrest in response to a complaint, serve a 
warrant, or patrol the Supreme Court Building or grounds, unless the 
Metropolitan Police have been requested to do so by, or have received 
the consent of, the Marshal of the Supreme Court or an assistant to the 
Marshal.

               SUBCHAPTER IV--PROHIBITIONS AND PENALTIES

Sec. 6131. Public travel in Supreme Court grounds

  Public travel in, and occupancy of, the Supreme Court grounds is 
restricted to the sidewalks and other paved surfaces.

Sec. 6132. Sale of articles, signs, and solicitation in Supreme Court 
            Building and grounds

  It is unlawful--
      (1) to offer or expose any article for sale in the Supreme Court 
    Building or grounds;
      (2) to display a sign, placard, or other form of advertisement in 
    the Building or grounds; or
      (3) to solicit fares, alms, subscriptions, or contributions in 
    the Building or grounds.

Sec. 6133. Property in the Supreme Court Building and grounds

  It is unlawful to step or climb on, remove, or in any way injure any 
statue, seat, wall, fountain, or other erection or architectural 
feature, or any tree, shrub, plant, or turf, in the Supreme Court 
Building or grounds.

Sec. 6134. Firearms, fireworks, speeches, and objectionable language in 
            the Supreme Court Building and grounds

  It is unlawful to discharge a firearm, firework or explosive, set 
fire to a combustible, make a harangue or oration, or utter loud, 
threatening, or abusive language in the Supreme Court Building or 
grounds.

Sec. 6135. Parades, assemblages, and display of flags in the Supreme 
            Court Building and grounds

  It is unlawful to parade, stand, or move in processions or 
assemblages in the Supreme Court Building or grounds, or to display in 
the Building and grounds a flag, banner, or device designed or adapted 
to bring into public notice a party, organization, or movement.

Sec. 6136. Suspension of prohibitions against use of Supreme Court 
            grounds

  To allow the observance of authorized ceremonies in the Supreme Court 
Building and grounds, the Marshal of the Supreme Court may suspend for 
those occasions any of the prohibitions contained in this subchapter as 
may be necessary for the occasion if--
      (1) responsible officers have been appointed; and
      (2) the Marshal determines that adequate arrangements have been 
    made--
          (A) to maintain suitable order and decorum in the 
        proceedings; and
          (B) to protect the Supreme Court Building and grounds and 
        individuals and property in the Building and grounds.

Sec. 6137. Penalties

  (a) In General.--An individual who violates this subchapter, or a 
regulation prescribed under section 6102 of this title, shall be fined 
under title 18, imprisoned not more than 60 days, or both.
  (b) Venue and Procedure.--Prosecution for a violation described in 
subsection (a) shall be in the Superior Court of the District of 
Columbia, on information by the United States Attorney or an Assistant 
United States Attorney.
  (c) Offenses Involving Property Damage Over $100.--If during the 
commission of a violation described in subsection (a), public property 
is damaged in an amount exceeding $100, the period of imprisonment for 
the offense may be not more than five years.

CHAPTER 63--SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, AND JOHN 
               F. KENNEDY CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS

Sec.
6301.  Definition.
6302.  Public use of grounds.
6303.  Unlawful activities.
6304.  Additional regulations.
6305.  Suspension of regulations.
6306.  Policing of buildings and grounds.
6307.  Penalties.

Sec. 6301. Definition

  In this chapter, the term ``specified buildings and grounds'' means--
      (1) Smithsonian institution.--The Smithsonian Institution and its 
    grounds, which include the following:
          (A) Smithsonian buildings and grounds on the national mall.--
        The Smithsonian Building, the Arts and Industries Building, the 
        Freer Gallery of Art, the National Air and Space Museum, the 
        National Museum of Natural History, the National Museum of 
        American History, the National Museum of the American Indian, 
        the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, the Arthur M. 
        Sackler Gallery, the National Museum of African Art, the S. 
        Dillon Ripley Center, and all other buildings of the 
        Smithsonian Institution within the Mall, including the entrance 
        walks, unloading areas, and other pertinent service roads and 
        parking areas.
          (B) National zoological park.--The National Zoological Park 
        comprising all the buildings, streets, service roads, walks, 
        and other areas within the boundary fence of the National 
        Zoological Park in the District of Columbia and including the 
        public space between that fence and the face of the curb lines 
        of the adjacent city streets.
          (C) Other smithsonian buildings and grounds.--All other 
        buildings, service roads, walks, and other areas within the 
        exterior boundaries of any real estate or land or interest in 
        land (including temporary use) that the Smithsonian Institution 
        acquires and that the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution 
        determines to be necessary for the adequate protection of 
        individuals or property in the Smithsonian Institution and 
        suitable for administration as a part of the Smithsonian 
        Institution.
      (2) National gallery of art.--The National Gallery of Art and its 
    grounds, which extend--
          (A) to the line of the face of the south curb of Constitution 
        Avenue Northwest, between Seventh Street Northwest, and Fourth 
        Street Northwest, to the line of the face of the west curb of 
        Fourth Street Northwest, between Constitution Avenue Northwest, 
        and Madison Drive Northwest; to the line of the face of the 
        north curb of Madison Drive Northwest, between Fourth Street 
        Northwest, and Seventh Street Northwest; and to the line of the 
        face of the east curb of Seventh Street Northwest, between 
        Madison Drive Northwest, and Constitution Avenue Northwest;
          (B) to the line of the face of the south curb of Pennsylvania 
        Avenue Northwest, between Fourth Street and Third Street 
        Northwest, to the line of the face of the west curb of Third 
        Street Northwest, between Pennsylvania Avenue and Madison Drive 
        Northwest, to the line of the face of the north curb of Madison 
        Drive Northwest, between Third Street and Fourth Street 
        Northwest, and to the line of the face of the east curb of 
        Fourth Street Northwest, between Pennsylvania Avenue and 
        Madison Drive Northwest; and
          (C) to the line of the face of the south curb of Constitution 
        Avenue Northwest, between Ninth Street Northwest and Seventh 
        Street Northwest; to the line of the face of the west curb of 
        Seventh Street Northwest, between Constitution Avenue Northwest 
        and Madison Drive Northwest; to the line of the face of the 
        north curb of Madison Drive Northwest, between Seventh Street 
        Northwest and the line of the face of the east side of the east 
        retaining wall of the Ninth Street Expressway Northwest; and to 
        the line of the face of the east side of the east retaining 
        wall of the Ninth Street Expressway Northwest, between Madison 
        Drive Northwest and Constitution Avenue Northwest.
      (3) John f. kennedy center for the performing arts.--The John F. 
    Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, which extends to the line 
    of the west face of the west retaining walls and curbs of the Inner 
    Loop Freeway on the east, the north face of the north retaining 
    walls and curbs of the Theodore Roosevelt Bridge approaches on the 
    south, the east face of the east retaining walls and curbs of Rock 
    Creek Parkway on the west, and the south curbs of New Hampshire 
    Avenue and F Street on the north, as generally depicted on the map 
    entitled ``Transfer of John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing 
    Arts'', numbered 844/82563 and dated April 20, 1994 (as amended by 
    the map entitled ``Transfer of John F. Kennedy Center for the 
    Performing Arts'', numbered 844/82563A and dated May 22, 1997), 
    which shall be on file and available for public inspection in the 
    office of the National Capital Region, National Park Service.

Sec. 6302. Public use of grounds

  Public travel in, and occupancy of, the grounds specified under 
section 6301 of this title are restricted to the sidewalks and other 
paved surfaces, except in the National Zoological Park.

Sec. 6303. Unlawful activities

  (a)  Displays and Solicitations.--It is unlawful for anyone other 
than an authorized employee or concessionaire to carry out any of the 
following activities within the specified buildings and grounds:
      (1) Offer or expose any article for sale.
      (2) Display any sign, placard, or other form of advertisement.
      (3) Solicit alms, subscriptions, or contributions.
  (b) Touching of, or Injuries to, Property.--It is unlawful for 
anyone--
      (1) other than an authorized employee, to touch or handle objects 
    of art or scientific or historical objects on exhibition within the 
    specified buildings or grounds; or
      (2) to step or climb on, remove, or in any way injure any object 
    of art, exhibit (including an exhibit animal), equipment, seat, 
    wall, fountain, or other erection or architectural feature, or any 
    tree, shrub, plant, or turf, within the specified buildings or 
    grounds.

Sec. 6304. Additional regulations

  (a) Authority To Prescribe Additional Regulations.--In addition to 
the restrictions and requirements specified in sections 6302 and 6303 
of this title, the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, the 
Trustees of the National Gallery of Art, and the Trustees of the John 
F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts may prescribe for their 
respective agencies regulations necessary for--
      (1) the adequate protection of the specified buildings and 
    grounds and individuals and property in those buildings and 
    grounds; and
      (2) the maintenance of suitable order and decorum within the 
    specified buildings and grounds, including the control of traffic 
    and parking of vehicles in the National Zoological Park and all 
    other areas in the District of Columbia under their control.
  (b) Publication in Federal Register.--A regulation prescribed under 
this section shall be published in the Federal Register and is not 
effective until the expiration of 10 days after the date of 
publication.

Sec. 6305. Suspension of regulations

  To allow authorized services, training programs, and ceremonies in 
the specified buildings and grounds, the Secretary of the Smithsonian 
Institution, the Trustees of the National Gallery of Art, and the 
Trustees of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts (or 
their designees) may suspend for their respective agencies any of the 
prohibitions contained in sections 6302 and 6303 of this title as may 
be necessary for the occasion or circumstance if--
      (1) responsible officers have been appointed; and
      (2) the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, the Trustees of 
    the National Gallery of Art, and the Trustees of the John F. 
    Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts (or their designees) 
    determine that adequate arrangements have been made--
          (A) to maintain suitable order and decorum in the 
        proceedings; and
          (B) to protect the specified buildings and grounds and 
        persons and property in those buildings and on those grounds.

Sec. 6306. Policing of buildings and grounds

  (a) Designation of Employees as Special Police.--Subject to section 
5375 of title 5, the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, the 
Trustees of the National Gallery of Art, and the Trustees of the John 
F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts (or their designees) may 
designate employees of their respective agencies as special police, 
without additional compensation, for duty in connection with the 
policing of their respective specified buildings and grounds.
  (b) Powers.--The employees designated as special police under 
subsection (a)--
      (1) may, within the specified buildings and grounds, enforce, and 
    make arrests for violations of, sections 6302 and 6303 of this 
    title, any regulation prescribed under section 6304 of this title, 
    federal or state law, or any regulation prescribed under federal or 
    state law; and
      (2) may enforce concurrently with the United States Park Police 
    the laws and regulations applicable to the National Capital Parks, 
    and may make arrests for violations of sections 6302 and 6303 of 
    this title, within the several areas located within the exterior 
    boundaries of the face of the curb lines of the squares within 
    which the specified buildings and grounds are located.
  (c) Uniforms and Other Equipment.--The employees designated as 
special police under subsection (a) may be provided, without charge, 
with uniforms and other equipment as may be necessary for the proper 
performance of their duties, including badges, revolvers, and 
ammunition.

Sec. 6307. Penalties

  (a) In General.--
      (1) Penalty.--A person violating section 6302 or 6303 of this 
    title, or a regulation prescribed under section 6304 of this title, 
    shall be fined under title 18, imprisoned for not more than 60 
    days, or both.
      (2) Procedure.--Prosecution for an offense under this subsection 
    shall be in the Superior Court of the District of Columbia, by 
    information by the United States Attorney or an Assistant United 
    States Attorney.
  (b) Offenses Involving Property Damage Over $100.--
      (1) Penalty.--If in the commission of a violation described in 
    subsection (a), property is damaged in an amount exceeding $100, 
    the period of imprisonment for the offense may be not more than 
    five years.
      (2) Venue and procedure.--Prosecution of an offense under this 
    subsection shall be in the United States District Court for the 
    District of Columbia by indictment. Prosecution may be on 
    information by the United States Attorney or an Assistant United 
    States Attorney if the defendant, after being advised of the nature 
    of the charge and of rights of the defendant, waives in open court 
    prosecution by indictment.

        CHAPTER 65--THURGOOD MARSHALL FEDERAL JUDICIARY BUILDING

Sec.
6501.  Definition.
6502.  Thurgood Marshall Federal Judiciary Building.
6503.  Commission for the Judiciary Office Building.
6504.  Lease of building.
6505.  Structural and mechanical care and security.
6506.  Allocation of space.
6507.  Account in Treasury.

Sec. 6501. Definition

  In this chapter, the term ``Chief Justice'' means the Chief Justice 
of the United States or the designee of the Chief Justice, except that 
when there is a vacancy in the office of the Chief Justice, the most 
senior associate justice of the Supreme Court shall be deemed to be the 
Chief Justice for purposes of this chapter until the vacancy is filled.

Sec. 6502. Thurgood Marshall Federal Judiciary Building

  (a) Establishment and Designation.--There is a Federal Judiciary 
Building in Washington, D.C., known and designated as the ``Thurgood 
Marshall Federal Judiciary Building''.
  (b) Title.--
      (1) Squares 721 and 722.--Title to squares 721 and 722 remains in 
    the Federal Government.
      (2) Building.--Title to the Building and other improvements 
    constructed or otherwise made immediately reverts to the Government 
    at the expiration of not more than 30 years from the effective date 
    of the lease agreement referred to in section 6504 of this title 
    without payment of any compensation by the Government.
  (c) Limitations.--
      (1) Size of building.--The Building (excluding parking 
    facilities) may not exceed 520,000 gross square feet in size above 
    the level of Columbia Plaza in the District of Columbia.
      (2) Height of building.--The height of the Building and other 
    improvements shall be compatible with the height of surrounding 
    Government and historic buildings and conform to the provisions of 
    the Act of June 1, 1910 (ch. 263, 36 Stat. 452) (known as the 
    Building Height Act of 1910).
      (3) Design.--The Building and other improvements shall--
          (A) be designed in harmony with historical and Government 
        buildings in the vicinity;
          (B) reflect the symbolic importance and historic character of 
        the United States Capitol and other buildings on the United 
        States Capitol Grounds; and
          (C) represent the dignity and stability of the Government.
  (d) Approval of Chief Justice.--All final decisions regarding 
architectural design of the Building are subject to the approval of the 
Chief Justice.
  (e) Chilled Water and Steam From Capitol Power Plant.--If the 
Building is connected with the Capitol Power Plant, the Architect of 
the Capitol shall furnish chilled water and steam from the Plant to the 
Building on a reimbursable basis.
  (f) Construction Standards.--The Building and other improvements 
constructed under this chapter shall meet all standards applicable to 
construction of a federal building.
  (g) Accounting System.--The Architect shall maintain an accounting 
system for operation and maintenance of the Building and other 
improvements which will allow accurate projections of the dates and 
cost of major repairs, improvements, reconstructions, and replacements 
of the Building and improvements and other capital expenditures on the 
Building and improvements.
  (h) Nonapplicability of Certain Laws.--
      (1) Building codes, permits, or inspection.--The Building is not 
    subject to any law of the District of Columbia relating to building 
    codes, permits, or inspection, including any such law enacted by 
    Congress.
      (2) Taxes.--The Building and other improvements constructed under 
    this chapter are not subject to any law of the District of Columbia 
    relating to real estate and personal property taxes, special 
    assessments, or other taxes, including any such law enacted by 
    Congress.

Sec. 6503. Commission for the Judiciary Office Building

  (a) Establishment and Membership.--There is a Commission for the 
Judiciary Office Building, composed of the following 13 members or 
their designees:
      (1) Two individuals appointed by the Chief Justice from among 
    justices of the Supreme Court and other judges of the United 
    States.
      (2) The members of the House Office Building Commission.
      (3) The majority leader and minority leader of the Senate.
      (4) The Chairman and the ranking minority member of the Senate 
    Committee on Rules and Administration.
      (5) The Chairman and the ranking minority member of the Senate 
    Committee on Environment and Public Works.
      (6) The Chairman and ranking minority member of the Committee on 
    Transportation and Infrastructure of the House of Representatives.
  (b) Quorum.--Seven members of the Commission is a quorum.
  (c) Duties.--The Commission is responsible for the supervision of the 
design, construction, operation, maintenance, structural, mechanical, 
and domestic care, and security of the Thurgood Marshall Federal 
Judiciary Building. The Commission shall prescribe regulations to 
govern the actions of the Architect of the Capitol under this chapter 
and to govern the use and occupancy of all space in the Building.

Sec. 6504. Lease of building

  (a) Lease Agreement.--Under an agreement with the person selected to 
construct the Thurgood Marshall Federal Judiciary Building, the 
Architect of the Capitol shall lease the Building to carry out the 
objectives of this chapter.
  (b) Minimum Requirements of Lease Agreement.--The agreement includes 
at a minimum the following:
      (1) Limit on length of lease.--The Architect will lease the 
    Building and other improvements for not more than 30 years from the 
    effective date of the agreement.
      (2) Rental rate.--The rental rate per square foot of occupiable 
    space for all space in the Building and other improvements will be 
    in the best interest of the Federal Government and will carry out 
    the objectives of this chapter. The aggregate rental rate for all 
    space in the Building and other improvements shall produce an 
    amount at least equal to the amount necessary to amortize the cost 
    of development of squares 721 and 722 in the District of Columbia 
    over the life of the lease.
      (3) Authority to make space available and sublease space.--The 
    Architect may make space available and sublease space in the 
    Building and other improvements in accordance with section 6506 of 
    this title.
      (4) Other terms and conditions.--The agreement contains terms and 
    conditions the Architect prescribes to carry out the objectives of 
    this chapter.
  (c) Obligation of Amounts.--Obligation of amounts for lease payments 
under this section may only be made--
      (1) on an annual basis; and
      (2) from the account described in section 6507 of this title.

Sec. 6505. Structural and mechanical care and security

  (a) Structural and Mechanical Care.--The Architect of the Capitol, 
under the direction of the Commission for the Judiciary Office 
Building--
      (1) is responsible for the structural and mechanical care and 
    maintenance of the Thurgood Marshall Federal Judiciary Building and 
    improvements, including the care and maintenance of the grounds of 
    the Building, in the same manner and to the same extent as for the 
    structural and mechanical care and maintenance of the Supreme Court 
    Building under section 6111 of this title; and
      (2) shall perform all other duties and work required for the 
    operation and domestic care of the Building and improvements.
  (b) Security.--
      (1) Capitol police.--The United States Capitol Police--
          (A) are responsible for all exterior security of the Building 
        and other improvements constructed under this chapter; and
          (B) may police the Building and other improvements, including 
        the interior and exterior, and may make arrests within the 
        interior and exterior of the Building and other improvements 
        for any violation of federal or state law or the laws of the 
        District of Columbia, or any regulation prescribed under any of 
        those laws.
      (2) Marshal of the supreme court.--This chapter does not 
    interfere with the obligation of the Marshal of the Supreme Court 
    to protect justices, officers, employees, or other personnel of the 
    Supreme Court who may occupy the Building and other improvements.
      (3) Reimbursement.--The Architect shall transfer from the account 
    described in section 6507 of this title amounts necessary to 
    reimburse the United States Capitol Police for expenses incurred in 
    providing exterior security under this subsection. The Capitol 
    Police may accept amounts the Architect transfers under this 
    paragraph. Those amounts shall be credited to the appropriation 
    account charged by the Capitol Police in carrying out security 
    duties.

Sec. 6506. Allocation of space

  (a) Priority.--
      (1) Judicial branch.--Subject to this section, the Architect of 
    the Capitol shall make available to the judicial branch of the 
    Federal Government all space in the Thurgood Marshall Federal 
    Judiciary Building and other improvements constructed under this 
    chapter. The space shall be made available on a reimbursable basis 
    and substantially in accordance with the report referred to in 
    section 3(b)(1) of the Judiciary Office Building Development Act 
    (Public Law 100-480, 102 Stat. 2330).
      (2) Other federal governmental entities.--The Architect may make 
    available to federal governmental entities which are not part of 
    the judicial branch and which are not staff of Members of Congress 
    or congressional committees any space in the Building and other 
    improvements that the Chief Justice decides is not needed by the 
    judicial branch. The space shall be made available on a 
    reimbursable basis.
      (3) Other persons.--If any space remains, the Architect may 
    sublease it pursuant to subsection (e), under the direction of the 
    Commission for the Judiciary Office Building, to any person.
  (b) Space for Judicial Branch and Other Federal Governmental 
Entities.--Space made available under subsection (a)(1) or (2) is 
subject to--
      (1) terms and conditions necessary to carry out the objectives of 
    this chapter; and
      (2) reimbursement at the rate established under section 
    6504(b)(2) of this title plus an amount necessary to pay each year 
    for the cost of administering the Building and other improvements 
    (including the cost of operation, maintenance, rehabilitation, 
    security, and structural, mechanical, and domestic care) that is 
    attributable to the space, with the amount to be determined by the 
    Architect and--
          (A) in the case of the judicial branch, the Director of the 
        Administrative Office of the United States Courts; or
          (B) in the case of any federal governmental entity not a part 
        of the judicial branch, the entity.
  (c) Space for Judicial Branch.--
      (1) Assignment of space within judicial branch.--The Director may 
    assign space made available to the judicial branch under subsection 
    (a)(1) among offices of the judicial branch as the Director 
    considers appropriate.
      (2) Vacating occupied space.--When the Chief Justice notifies the 
    Architect that the judicial branch requires additional space in the 
    Building and other improvements, the Architect shall accommodate 
    those requirements within 90 days after the date of the 
    notification, except that if the space was made available to the 
    Administrator of General Services, it shall be vacated 
    expeditiously by not later than a date the Chief Justice and the 
    Administrator agree on.
      (3) Unoccupied space.--The Chief Justice has the right of first 
    refusal to use unoccupied space in the Building to meet the needs 
    of the judicial branch.
  (d) Lease by Architect.--
      (1) Authority to lease.--Subject to approval by the Committees on 
    Appropriations of the House of Representatives and the Senate, the 
    House Office Building Commission, and the Committee on Rules and 
    Administration of the Senate, the Architect may lease and occupy 
    not more than 75,000 square feet of space in the Building.
      (2) Payments.--Payments under the lease shall be made on vouchers 
    the Architect approves. Necessary amounts may be appropriated--
          (A) to the Architect to carry out this subsection, including 
        amounts for acquiring and installing furniture and furnishings; 
        and
          (B) to the Sergeant at Arms of the Senate to plan for, 
        acquire, and install telecommunications equipment and services 
        for the Architect with respect to space leased under this 
        subsection.
  (e) Subleased Space.--
      (1) Rental rate.--Space subleased by the Architect under 
    subsection (a)(3) is subject to reimbursement at a rate which is 
    comparable to prevailing rental rates for similar facilities in the 
    area but not less than the rate established under section 
    6504(b)(2) of this title plus an amount the Architect and the 
    person subleasing the space agree is necessary to pay each year for 
    the cost of administering the Building (including the cost of 
    operation, maintenance, rehabilitation, security, and structural, 
    mechanical, and domestic care) that is attributable to the space.
      (2) Limitation.--A sublease under subsection (a)(3) must be 
    compatible with the dignity and functions of the judicial branch 
    offices housed in the Building and must not unduly interfere with 
    the activities and operations of the judicial branch agencies 
    housed in the Building. Sections 5104(c) and 5108 of this title do 
    not apply to any space in the Building and other improvements 
    subleased to a non-Government tenant under subsection (a)(3).
      (3) Collection of rent.--The Architect shall collect rent for 
    space subleased under subsection (a)(3).
  (f) Deposit of Rent and Reimbursements.--Amounts received under 
subsection (a)(3) (including lease payments and reimbursements) shall 
be deposited in the account described in section 6507 of this title.

Sec. 6507. Account in Treasury

  (a) Establishment and Contents of Separate Account.--There is a 
separate account in the Treasury. The account includes all amounts 
deposited in the account under section 6506(f) of this title and 
amounts appropriated to the account. However, the appropriated amounts 
may not be more than $2,000,000.
  (b) Use of Amounts.--Amounts in the account are available to the 
Architect of the Capitol--
      (1) for paying expenses for structural, mechanical, and domestic 
    care, maintenance, operation, and utilities of the Thurgood 
    Marshall Federal Judiciary Building and other improvements 
    constructed under this chapter;
      (2) for reimbursing the United States Capitol Police for expenses 
    incurred in providing exterior security for the Building and other 
    improvements;
      (3) for making lease payments under section 6504 of this title; 
    and
      (4) for necessary personnel (including consultants).

              CHAPTER 67--PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE DEVELOPMENT

SUBCHAPTER I--TRANSFER AND ASSIGMENT OF RIGHTS, AUTHORITIES, TITLE, AND 
                                INTERESTS

Sec.
6701.  Transfer of rights and authorities of Pennsylvania Avenue 
          Development Corporation.
6702.  Transfer and assignment of rights, title, and interests in 
          property.

             SUBCHAPTER II--PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE DEVELOPMENT

6711.  Definition.
6712.  Powers of other agencies and instrumentalities in the development 
          area.
6713.  Certification of new construction.
6714.  Relocation services.
6715.  Coordination with District of Columbia.
6716.  Reports.

              SUBCHAPTER III--FEDERAL TRIANGLE DEVELOPMENT

6731.  Definitions.
6732.  Federal Triangle development area.
6733.  Federal Triangle property.
6734.  Ronald Reagan Building and International Trade Center.

SUBCHAPTER I--TRANSFER AND ASSIGMENT OF RIGHTS, AUTHORITIES, TITLE, AND 
                               INTERESTS

Sec. 6701. Transfer of rights and authorities of Pennsylvania Avenue 
            Development Corporation

  (a) In General.--The Administrator of General Services--
      (1) may make and perform transactions with an agency or 
    instrumentality of the Federal Government, a State, the District of 
    Columbia, or any person as necessary to carry out the trade center 
    plan at the Federal Triangle Project; and
      (2) has all the rights and authorities of the former Pennsylvania 
    Avenue Development Corporation with regard to property transferred 
    from the Corporation to the General Services Administration in 
    fiscal year 1996.
  (b) Use of Amounts and Income.--
      (1) Activities associated with transferred responsibilities.--The 
    Administrator may use amounts transferred from the Corporation or 
    income earned on Corporation property for activities associated 
    with carrying out the responsibilities of the Corporation 
    transferred to the Administrator. Any income earned after October 
    1, 1998, shall be deposited to the Federal Buildings Fund to be 
    available for the purposes authorized under this subchapter, 
    notwithstanding section 592(c)(1) of this title.
      (2) Excess amounts or income.--Any amounts or income the 
    Administrator considers excess to the amount needed to fulfill 
theresponsibilities of the Corporation transferred to the Administrator 
shall be applied to any outstanding debt the Corporation incurred when 
acquiring real estate, except debt associated with the Ronald Reagan 
Building and International Trade Center.
  (c) Payment to District of Columbia.--With respect to real property 
transferred from the Corporation to the Administrator under section 
6702 of this title, the Administrator shall pay to the District of 
Columbia government, in the same way as previously paid by the 
Corporation, an amount equal to the amount of real property tax which 
would have been payable to the government beginning on the date the 
Corporation acquired the real property if legal title to the property 
had been held by a private citizen on that date and during all periods 
to which that date relates.

Sec. 6702. Transfer and assignment of rights, title, and interests in 
            property

  (a) In General.--
      (1) Leases, covenants, agreements, and easements.--As provided in 
    this section, the General Services Administration, the National 
    Capital Planning Commission, and the National Park Service have the 
    rights, title, and interest of the Pennsylvania Avenue Development 
    Corporation in and to all leases, covenants, agreements, and 
    easements the Corporation executed before April 1, 1996, in 
    carrying out its powers and duties under the Pennsylvania Avenue 
    Development Corporation Act of 1972 (Public Law 92-578, 86 Stat. 
    1266) and the Federal Triangle Development Act (Public Law 100-113, 
    101 Stat. 735).
      (2) Property.--The Administration has the rights, title, and 
    interest of the Corporation in and to all property held in the name 
    of the Corporation, except as provided in subsection (c).
  (b) General Services Administration.--
      (1) Responsibilities.--The responsibilities of the Corporation 
    transferred to the Administration under subsection (a) include--
          (A) the collection of revenue owed the Federal Government as 
        a result of real estate sales or lease agreements made by the 
        Corporation and private parties, including--
              (i) the Willard Hotel property on Square 225;
              (ii) the Gallery Row project on Square 457;
              (iii) the Lansburgh's project on Square 431; and
              (iv) the Market Square North project on Square 407;
          (B) the collection of sale or lease revenue owed the 
        Government from the sale or lease before April 1, 1996, of two 
        undeveloped sites owned by the Corporation on Squares 457 and 
        406;
          (C) the application of collected revenue to repay Treasury 
        debt the Corporation incurred when acquiring real estate;
          (D) performing financial audits for projects in which the 
        Corporation has actual or potential revenue expectation, as 
        identified in subparagraphs (A) and (B), in accordance with 
        procedures described in applicable sale or lease agreements;
          (E) the disposition of real estate properties which are or 
        become available for sale and lease or other uses;
          (F) payment of benefits in accordance with the Uniform 
        Relocation Assistance and Real Property Acquisition Policies 
        Act of 1970 (42 U.S.C. 4601 et seq.) to which persons in the 
        project area squares are entitled as a result of the 
        Corporation's acquisition of real estate; and
          (G) carrying out the responsibilities of the Corporation 
        under subchapter III and the Federal Triangle Development Act 
        (Public Law 100-113, 101 Stat. 735), including responsibilities 
        for managing assets and liabilities of the Corporation under 
        subchapter III and the Act.
      (2) Powers.--In carrying out the responsibilities of the 
    Corporation transferred under this section, the Administrator of 
    General Services may--
          (A) acquire land, improvements, and property by purchase, 
        lease or exchange, and sell, lease, or otherwise dispose of any 
        property, as necessary to complete the development plan 
        developed under section 5 of the Pennsylvania Avenue 
        Development Corporation Act of 1972 (Public Law 92-578, 86 
        Stat. 1269) if a notice of intention to carry out the 
        acquisition or disposal is first transmitted to the Committee 
        on Transportation and Infrastructure and the Committee on 
        Appropriations of the House of Representatives and the 
        Committee on Environment and Public Works and the Committee on 
        Appropriations of the Senate and at least 60 days elapse after 
        the date of the transmission;
          (B) modify the plan referred to in subparagraph (A) if the 
        modification is first transmitted to the Committee on 
        Transportation and Infrastructure and the Committee on 
        Appropriations of the House of Representatives and the 
        Committee on Environment and Public Works and the Committee on 
        Appropriations of the Senate and at least 60 days elapse after 
        the date of the transmission;
          (C) maintain any existing Corporation insurance programs;
          (D) make and perform transactions with an agency or 
        instrumentality of the Federal Government, a State, the 
        District of Columbia, or any person as necessary to carry out 
        the responsibilities of the Corporation under subchapter III 
        and the Federal Triangle Development Act (Public Law 100-113, 
        101 Stat. 735);
          (E) request the Council of the District of Columbia to close 
        any alleys necessary for the completion of development in 
        Square 457; and
          (F) use all of the amount transferred from the Corporation or 
        income earned on Corporation property to complete any pending 
        development projects.
  (c) National Park Service.--
      (1) Property.--The National Park Service has the right, title, 
    and interest in and to the property located in the Pennsylvania 
    Avenue National Historic Site, including the parks, plazas, 
    sidewalks, special lighting, trees, sculpture, and memorials, 
    depicted on a map entitled ``Pennsylvania Avenue National Historic 
    Park'', dated June 1, 1995, and numbered 840-82441. The map shall 
    be on file and available for public inspection in the offices of 
    the Service.
      (2) Responsibilities.--The Service is responsible for management, 
    administration, maintenance, law enforcement, visitor services, 
    resource protection, interpretation, and historic preservation at 
    the Site.
      (3) Special events, festivals, concerts, or programs.--The 
    Service may--
          (A) make transactions with an agency or instrumentality of 
        the Government, a State, the District of Columbia, or any 
        person as considered necessary or appropriate for the conduct 
        of special events, festivals, concerts, or other art and 
        cultural programs at the Site; or
          (B) establish a nonprofit foundation to solicit amounts for 
        those activities.
      (4) Jurisdiction of district of columbia.--Jurisdiction of 
    Pennsylvania Avenue and all other roadways from curb to curb 
    remains with the District of Columbia but vendors are not permitted 
    to occupy street space except during temporary special events.
  (d) National Capital Planning Commission.--The National Capital 
Planning Commission is responsible for ensuring that development in the 
Pennsylvania Avenue area is carried out in accordance with the 
Pennsylvania Avenue Development Corporation Plan--1974.

             SUBCHAPTER II--PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE DEVELOPMENT

Sec. 6711. Definition

  In this subchapter, the term ``development area'' means the area to 
be developed, maintained, and used in accordance with this subchapter 
and thePennsylvania Avenue Development Corporation Act of 1972 (Public 
Law 92-578, 86 Stat. 1266) and is the area bounded as follows:
      Beginning at a point on the southwest corner of the intersection 
    of Fifteenth Street and E Street Northwest;
      thence proceeding east along the southern side of E Street to the 
    southwest corner of the intersection of Thirteenth Street and 
    Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest;
      thence southeast along the southern side of Pennsylvania Avenue 
    to a point being the southeast corner of the intersection of 
    Pennsylvania Avenue and Third Street Northwest;
      thence north along the eastern side of Third Street to the 
    northeast corner of the intersection of C Street and Third Street 
    Northwest;
      thence west along the northern side of C Street to the northeast 
    corner of the intersection of C Street and Sixth Street Northwest;
      thence north along the eastern side of Sixth Street to the 
    northeast corner of the intersection of E Street and Sixth Street 
    Northwest;
      thence west along the northern side of E Street to the northeast 
    corner of the intersection of E Street and Seventh Street 
    Northwest;
      thence north along the eastern side of Seventh Street to the 
    northeast corner of the intersection of Seventh Street and F Street 
    Northwest;
      thence west along the northern side of F Street to the northwest 
    corner of the intersection of F Street and Ninth Street Northwest;
      thence south along the western side of Ninth Street to the 
    northwest corner of the intersection of Ninth Street and E Street 
    Northwest;
      thence west along the northern side of E Street to the northeast 
    corner of the intersection of E Street and Thirteenth Street 
    Northwest;
      thence north along the eastern side of Thirteenth Street to the 
    northeast corner of the intersection of F Street and Thirteenth 
    Street Northwest;
      thence west along the northern side of F Street to the northwest 
    corner of the intersection of F Street and Fifteenth Street 
    Northwest;
      thence north along the western side of Fifteenth Street to the 
    northwest corner of the intersection of Pennsylvania Avenue and 
    Fifteenth Street Northwest;
      thence west along the southern side of Pennsylvania Avenue to the 
    southeast corner of the intersection of Pennsylvania Avenue and 
    East Executive Avenue Northwest;
      thence south along the eastern side of East Executive Avenue to 
    the intersection of South Executive Place and E Street Northwest;
      thence east along the southern side of E Street to the point of 
    beginning.

Sec. 6712. Powers of other agencies and instrumentalities in the 
            development area

  This subchapter and the Pennsylvania Avenue Development Corporation 
Act of 1972 (Public Law 92-578, 86 Stat. 1266) do not preclude other 
agencies or instrumentalities of the Federal Government or of the 
District of Columbia from exercising any lawful powers in the 
development area consistent with the development plan described in 
section 5(a) of the Act (86 Stat. 1269) or the provisions and purposes 
of this subchapter and the Act. However, the agency or instrumentality 
shall not release, modify, or depart from any feature or detail of the 
development plan without the prior approval of the Administrator of 
General Services.

Sec. 6713. Certification of new construction

  New construction (including substantial remodeling, conversion, 
rebuilding, enlargement, extension, or major structural improvement of 
existing building, but not including ordinary maintenance or remodeling 
or changes necessary to continue occupancy) shall not be authorized or 
conducted within the development area except on prior certification by 
the Administrator of General Services that the construction is, or may 
reasonably be expected to be, consistent with the carrying out of the 
development plan described in section 5(a) of the Pennsylvania Avenue 
Development Corporation Act of 1972 (Public Law 92-578, 86 Stat. 1269).

Sec. 6714. Relocation services

  (a) Use of District of Columbia Government.--The Administrator of 
General Services may use the services of the District of Columbia 
government in the administration of a relocation program pursuant to 
the Uniform Relocation Assistance and Real Property Acquisition 
Policies Act of 1970 (42 U.S.C. 4601 et seq.). The Administrator shall 
reimburse the government for the cost of the services.
  (b) Coordination of Relocation Programs.--All relocation services 
performed by or on behalf of the Administrator shall be coordinated 
with the District of Columbia's central relocation programs.
  (c) Preferential Rights of Displaced Owners and Tenants.--An owner or 
tenant of real property whose residence or business is terminated as a 
result of acquisitions made pursuant to this subchapter or the 
Pennsylvania Avenue Development Corporation Act of 1972 (Public Law 92-
578, 86 Stat. 1266) shall be granted a preferential right to lease or 
purchase from the Administrator similar real property as may become 
available for a similar use. The preferential right is limited to the 
parties in interest and is not transferable or assignable.

Sec. 6715. Coordination with District of Columbia

  (a) Local Needs, Initiative, and Participation.--In carrying out the 
purposes of this subchapter and the Pennsylvania Avenue Development 
Corporation Act of 1972 (Public Law 92-578, 86 Stat. 1266), the 
Administrator of General Services shall--
      (1) consult and cooperate with District of Columbia officials and 
    community leaders at the earliest practicable time;
      (2) give primary consideration to local needs and desires and to 
    local and regional goals and policies as expressed in urban 
    renewal, community renewal, and comprehensive land use plans and 
    regional plans; and
      (3) foster local initiative and participation in connection with 
    the planning and development of projects.
  (b) Compliance With Local Requirements.--To the extent the 
Administrator constructs, rehabilitates, alters, or improves any 
project under this subchapter, the Administrator shall comply with all 
District of Columbia laws, ordinances, codes, and regulations. Section 
8722(d) of this title applies to all construction, rehabilitation, 
alteration, and improvement of all buildings by the Administrator under 
this subchapter. Construction, rehabilitation, alteration, and 
improvement of any project by non-Federal Government sources is subject 
to the District of Columbia Official Code and zoning regulations.

Sec. 6716. Reports

  (a) Reports to President and Congress.--The Administrator of General 
Services shall transmit comprehensive and detailed reports of the 
Administrator's operations, activities, and accomplishments under this 
subchapter to the President and Congress. The Administrator shall 
transmit a report to the President each January and to the President 
and Congress at other times that the Administrator considers desirable.
  (b) Protection and Enhancement of Significant Historic and 
Architectural Values.--A report under subsection (a) shall include a 
detailed discussion of the actions the Administrator has taken in the 
reporting period to protect and enhance the significant historic and 
architectural values of structures within the boundaries of the 
Administrator's jurisdiction under this subchapter and shall indicate 
similar actions the Administrator plans to take and issues the 
Administrator anticipates dealing with during the upcoming fiscal year 
related to historic and architectural preservation. The report shall 
indicate the degree to which public concern has been considered and 
incorporated into decisions the Administrator made relative to historic 
and architectural preservation.

              SUBCHAPTER III--FEDERAL TRIANGLE DEVELOPMENT

Sec. 6731. Definitions

  In this subchapter--
      (1) Federal triangle development area.--The term ``Federal 
    Triangle development area'' means the area bounded as follows:
          Beginning at a point on the southwest corner of the 
        intersection of Fourteenth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue 
        (formerly E Street), Northwest;
          thence south along the western side of Fourteenth Street to 
        the northwest corner of the intersection of Fourteenth Street 
        and Constitution Avenue, Northwest;
          thence east along the northern side of Constitution Avenue to 
        the northeast corner of the intersection of Twelfth Street and 
        Constitution Avenue, Northwest;
          thence north along the eastern side of Twelfth Street and 
        Constitution Avenue, Northwest;
          thence north along the eastern side of Twelfth Street to the 
        southeast corner of the intersection of Twelfth Street and 
        Pennsylvania Avenue, Northwest;
          thence west along the southern side of Pennsylvania Avenue to 
        the point of beginning.
      (2) Federal triangle property.--The term ``Federal Triangle 
    property'' means--
          (A) the property owned by the Federal Government in the 
        District of Columbia, known as the ``Great Plaza'' site, which 
        consists of squares 256, 257, 258, parts of squares 259 and 
        260, and adjacent closed rights-of-way as shown on plate IV of 
        the King Plats of 1803 located in the Office of the Surveyor of 
        the District of Columbia; and
          (B) except for purposes of section 6733(a) of this title, any 
        property the Pennsylvania Avenue Development Corporation 
        acquired under section 3(b) of the Federal Triangle Development 
        Act (Public Law 100-113, 101 Stat. 736).

Sec. 6732. Federal Triangle development area

  The Federal Triangle development area is deemed to be part of the 
development area described in section 6711 of this title. The 
Administrator of General Services has the same authority over the 
Federal Triangle development area as over the development area 
described in section 6711.

Sec. 6733. Federal Triangle property

  (a) Title.--Title to the Federal Triangle property reverts to the 
Administrator of General Services not later than the date on which 
ownership of the Ronald Reagan Building and International Trade Center 
vests in the Federal Government.
  (b) Nonapplicability of Certain Laws.--
      (1) Building permits and inspection.--For purposes of development 
    of the Federal Triangle property, the person selected to develop 
    the property is not subject to any state or local law relating to 
    building permits and inspection.
      (2) Taxes and assessments.--The property and improvements to the 
    property are not subject to real and personal property taxation or 
    to special assessments.

Sec. 6734. Ronald Reagan Building and International Trade Center

  (a) Establishment and Designation.--The building constructed on the 
Federal Triangle property shall be known and designated as the Ronald 
Reagan Building and International Trade Center.
  (b) Title.--The person selected to develop the Federal Triangle 
property may own the Building for not more than 35 years from the date 
construction of the Building began. The title to the Building shall be 
in the Administrator of General Services from the date title to the 
Federal Triangle property reverts to the Administrator.
  (c) Limitations.--
      (1) Size of building.--The Building (including parking 
    facilities) may not exceed 3,100,000 gross square feet in size.
      (2) Height of building.--The height of the Building shall be 
    compatible with the height of surrounding Federal Government 
    buildings.
      (3) Design.--The Building shall--
          (A) be designed in harmony with historical and Government 
        buildings in the vicinity;
          (B) reflect the symbolic importance and historic character of 
        Pennsylvania Avenue and the Nation's Capital; and
          (C) represent the dignity and stability of the Government.
  (d) Construction Standards.--The Building shall meet all standards 
applicable to construction of a federal building.
  (e) Accounting System.--The Administrator shall maintain an 
accounting system for operation and maintenance of the Building which 
will allow accurate projections of the dates and cost of major repairs, 
improvements, reconstructions, and replacements of the Building and 
other capital expenditures on the Building. The Administrator shall act 
as necessary to ensure that amounts are available to cover the 
projected cost and expenditures.
  (f) Lease of Building.--
      (1) Lease agreement.--Under an agreement with the person selected 
    to construct the Ronald Reagan Building and International Trade 
    Center, the Administrator shall lease the Building for federal 
    office space and the international cultural and trade center space.
      (2) Minimum requirements of lease agreement.--The agreement 
    includes at a minimum the following:
          (A) Limit on length of lease.--The Administrator will lease 
        the Building for the period of time that the person selected to 
        construct the Building owns the Building.
          (B) Rental rate.--The rental rate per square foot of 
        occupiable space for all space in the Building will be in the 
        best interest of the Government and will carry out the 
        objectives of this subchapter and the Federal Triangle 
        Development Act (Public Law 100-113, 101 Stat. 735). The 
        aggregate rental rate for all space in the Building shall 
        produce an amount at least equal to the amount necessary to 
        amortize the cost of development of the Federal Triangle 
        property over the life of the lease.
          (C) Obligation of amounts.--Obligation of amounts from the 
        Federal Building Fund shall only be made on an annual basis to 
        meet lease payments.
      (3) Authorization to obligate amounts.--Amounts may be obligated 
    as described in paragraph (2)(C).

                CHAPTER 69--UNION STATION REDEVELOPMENT

                   SUBCHAPTER I--UNION STATION COMPLEX

Sec.
6901.  Definition.
6902.  Assignment of right, title, and interest in the Union Station 
          complex to the Secretary of Transportation.
6903.  Agreements and contracts.
6904.  Acquisition, maintenance, and use of property.
6905.  Service on board of directors of Union Station Redevelopment 
          Corporation.
6906.  Union Station Fund.
6907.  Use of other appropriated amounts.
6908.  Parking facility.
6909.  Supplying steam or chilled water to Union Station complex.
6910.  Authorization of appropriations.

     SUBCHAPTER II--NATIONAL VISITOR FACILITIES ADVISORY COMMISSION

6921.  Establishment, composition, and meetings.
6922.  Duties.
6923.  Compensation and expenses.
6924.  Reports and recommendations.

                  SUBCHAPTER I--UNION STATION COMPLEX

Sec. 6901. Definition

  In this subchapter, the term ``Union Station complex'' means real 
property, air rights, and improvements the Secretary of the Interior 
leased under sections 101-110 of the National Visitors Center 
Facilities Act of 1968 (PublicLaw 90-264, 82 Stat. 43) and property 
acquired and improvements made in accordance with this subchapter.

Sec. 6902. Assignment of right, title, and interest in the Union 
            Station complex to the Secretary of Transportation

  The Secretary of Transportation has the right, title, and interest in 
and to the Union Station complex, including all agreements and leases 
made under sections 101-110 of the National Visitors Center Facilities 
Act of 1968 (Public Law 90-264, 82 Stat. 43). To the extent the 
Secretary of Transportation and the Secretary of the Interior agree, 
the Secretary of the Interior may lease space for visitor services.

Sec. 6903. Agreements and contracts

  The Secretary of Transportation may make agreements and contracts, 
except an agreement or contract to sell property rights at the Union 
Station complex, with a person, a federal, regional, or local agency, 
or the Architect of the Capitol that the Secretary considers necessary 
or desirable to carry out the purposes of this subchapter.

Sec. 6904. Acquisition, maintenance, and use of property

  (a) Acquisition.--The Secretary of Transportation may acquire for the 
Federal Government an interest in real property (including easements or 
reservations) and any other property interest (including contract 
rights) in or relating or adjacent to the Union Station complex that 
the Secretary considers necessary to carry out the purposes of this 
subchapter.
  (b) Maintenance and Use.--The Secretary may maintain, use, operate, 
manage, and lease, either directly, by contract, or through development 
agreements, any property interest the Secretary holds or acquires for 
the Government under this subchapter in the manner and subject to the 
terms, conditions, covenants, and easements that the Secretary 
considers necessary or desirable to carry out the purposes of this 
subchapter.

Sec. 6905. Service on board of directors of Union Station Redevelopment 
            Corporation

  To further the rehabilitation, redevelopment, and operation of the 
Union Station complex, the Secretary of Transportation and the 
Administrator of the Federal Railroad Administration may serve as ex 
officio members of the board of directors of the Union Station 
Redevelopment Corporation.

Sec. 6906. Union Station Fund

  (a) Establishment.--There is a special deposit account in the 
Treasury known as the ``Union Station Fund'', which shall be 
administered as a revolving fund.
  (b) Content.--The account shall be credited with receipts of the 
Secretary of Transportation from activities authorized by this 
subchapter.
  (c) Use of Amounts.--The Secretary may use income and proceeds 
received from activities authorized by this subchapter, including 
operating and leasing income and payments made to the Federal 
Government under development agreements, to pay expenses the Secretary 
incurs in carrying out the purposes of this subchapter, including 
construction, acquisition, leasing, operation, and maintenance expenses 
and payments made to developers under development agreements.
  (d) Availability of Amounts.--The balance in the account is available 
in amounts specified in annual appropriation laws for making 
expenditures authorized by this subchapter.

Sec. 6907. Use of other appropriated amounts

  (a) Waiver of Cost Sharing Requirement.--The Secretary of 
Transportation may use amounts appropriated under section 
24909(a)(2)(A) of title 49 to carry out the purposes of this 
subchapter.
  (b) Ban on Using Amounts for Heliport.--Amounts appropriated under 
section 24909 of title 49 may not be used for design, construction, or 
operation of a heliport at or near Union Station.

Sec. 6908. Parking facility

  (a) Title.--The Federal Government has the right, title, and interest 
in and to the parking facility at Union Station.
  (b) Fees.--The rate of fees charged for use of the facility may 
exceed the rate required for maintenance and operation of the facility. 
The rate shall be established in a manner that encourages use of the 
facility by rail passengers and participants in activities in the Union 
Station complex and area.

Sec. 6909. Supplying steam or chilled water to Union Station complex

  The Architect of the Capitol may make agreements with the Secretary 
of Transportation to furnish steam, chilled water, or both from the 
Capitol Power Plant to the Union Station complex, at no expense to the 
legislative branch.

Sec. 6910. Authorization of appropriations

  Amounts necessary to meet lease and other obligations, including 
maintenance requirements, incurred by the Secretary of the Interior and 
assigned to the Secretary of Transportation under this subchapter may 
be appropriated to the Secretary of Transportation.

     SUBCHAPTER II--NATIONAL VISITOR FACILITIES ADVISORY COMMISSION

Sec. 6921. Establishment, composition, and meetings

  (a) Establishment.--There is a National Visitor Facilities Advisory 
Commission.
  (b) Composition.--
      (1) Membership.--The Commission is composed of--
          (A) the Secretary of the Interior;
          (B) the Administrator of General Services;
          (C) the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution;
          (D) the Chairman of the National Capital Planning Commission;
          (E) the Chairman of the Commission of Fine Arts;
          (F) six Members of the Senate, three from each party, to be 
        appointed by the President of the Senate;
          (G) six Members of the House of Representatives, three from 
        each party, to be appointed by the Speaker of the House of 
        Representatives; and
          (H) three individuals appointed by the President, at least 
        two of whom shall not be officers of the Federal Government, 
        and one member of whom shall be a representative of the 
        District of Columbia government.
      (2) Chairman.--The Secretary of the Interior serves as the 
    Chairman of the Commission.
      (3) Service of non-federal members.--Non-federal members serve at 
    the pleasure of the President.
  (c) Meetings.--The Commission shall meet at the call of the Chairman.

Sec. 6922. Duties

  (a) In General.--The National Visitor Facilities Advisory Commission 
shall--
      (1) conduct continuing investigations and studies of sites and 
    plans to provide additional facilities and services for visitors 
    and students coming to the Nation's Capital; and
      (2) advise the Secretary of the Interior and the Administrator of 
    General Services on the planning, construction, acquisition, and 
    operation of those visitor facilities.
  (b) Staff and Facilities.--The Director of the National Park Service, 
in consultation with the Administrator, shall provide the necessary 
staff and facilities to assist the Commission in carrying out its 
duties under this subchapter.

Sec. 6923. Compensation and expenses

  Members of the National Visitor Facilities Advisory Commission who 
are not officers or employees of the Federal Government or the 
government of the District of Columbia are entitled to receive 
compensation under section 3109 of title 5 and expenses under section 
5703 of title 5.

Sec. 6924. Reports and recommendations

  The National Visitor Facilities Advisory Commission shall report to 
the Secretary of the Interior and the Administrator of General Services 
the resultsof its studies and investigations. A report recommending 
additional facilities for visitors shall include the Commission's 
recommendations as to sites for the facilities to be provided, 
preliminary plans, specifications, and architectural drawings for the 
facilities, and the estimated cost of the recommended sites and 
facilities.

    PART D--PUBLIC BUILDINGS, GROUNDS, AND PARKS IN THE DISTRICT OF 
                                COLUMBIA

                       CHAPTER 81--ADMINISTRATIVE

                          SUBCHAPTER I--GENERAL

Sec.
8101.  Supervision of public buildings and grounds in District of 
          Columbia not otherwise provided for by law.
8102.  Protection of Federal Government buildings in District of 
          Columbia.
8103.  Application of District of Columbia laws to public buildings and 
          grounds.
8104.  Regulation of private and semipublic buildings adjacent to public 
          buildings and grounds.
8105.  Approval by Administrator of General Services.
8106.  Buildings on reservations, parks, or public grounds.
8107.  Advertisements and sales in or around Washington Monument.
8108.  Use of public buildings for public ceremonies.

                       SUBCHAPTER II--JURISDICTION

8121.  Improper appropriation of streets.
8122.  Jurisdiction over portion of Constitution Avenue.
8123.  Record of transfer of jurisdiction between Director of National 
          Park Service and Mayor of District of Columbia.
8124.  Transfer of jurisdiction between Federal and District of Columbia 
          authorities.
8125.  Public spaces resulting from filling of canals.
8126.  Temporary occupancy of Potomac Park by Secretary of Agriculture.
8127.  Part of Washington Aqueduct for playground purposes.

                 SUBCHAPTER III--SERVICES FOR FACILITIES

8141.  Contract to rent buildings in the District of Columbia not to be 
          made until appropriation enacted.
8142.  Rent of other buildings.
8143.  Heat.
8144.  Delivery of fuel for use during ensuing fiscal year.

                      SUBCHAPTER IV--MISCELLANEOUS

8161.  Reservation of parking spaces for Members of Congress.
8162.  Ailanthus trees prohibited.
8163.  Use of greenhouses and nursery for trees, shrubs, and plants.
8164.  E. Barrett Prettyman United States Courthouse.
8165.  Services for Office of Personnel Management.

                         SUBCHAPTER I--GENERAL

Sec. 8101. Supervision of public buildings and grounds in District of 
            Columbia not otherwise provided for by law

  (a) In General.--Under regulations the President prescribes, the 
Administrator of General Services shall have charge of the public 
buildings and grounds in the District of Columbia, except those 
buildings and grounds which otherwise are provided for by law.
  (b) Notice of Unlawful Occupancy.--If the Administrator, or the 
officer under the direction of the Administrator who is in immediate 
charge of those public buildings and grounds, decides that an 
individual is unlawfully occupying any part of that public land, the 
Administrator or officer in charge shall notify the United States 
marshal for the District of Columbia in writing of the unlawful 
occupation.
  (c) Ejection of Trespasser.--The marshal shall have the trespasser 
ejected from the public land and shall restore possession of the land 
to the officer charged by law with the custody of the land.

Sec. 8102. Protection of Federal Government buildings in District of 
            Columbia

  The Attorney General and the Secretary of the Treasury may prohibit--
      (1) a vehicle from parking or standing on a street or roadway 
    adjacent to a building in the District of Columbia--
          (A) at least partly owned or possessed by, or leased to, the 
        Federal Government; and
          (B) used by law enforcement authorities subject to their 
        jurisdiction; and
      (2) a person or entity from conducting business on property 
    immediately adjacent to a building described in paragraph (1).

Sec. 8103. Application of District of Columbia laws to public buildings 
            and grounds

  (a) Application of Laws.--Laws and regulations of the District of 
Columbia for the protection of public or private property and the 
preservation of peace and order are extended to all public buildings 
and public grounds belonging to the Federal Government in the District 
of Columbia.
  (b) Penalties.--A person shall be fined under title 18, imprisoned 
for not more than six months, or both if the person--
      (1) is guilty of disorderly and unlawful conduct in or about 
    those public buildings or public grounds;
      (2) willfully injures the buildings or shrubs;
      (3) pull downs, impairs, or otherwise injures any fence, wall, or 
    other enclosure;
      (4) injures any sink, culvert, pipe, hydrant, cistern, lamp, or 
    bridge; or
      (5) removes any stone, gravel, sand, or other property of the 
    Government, or any other part of the public grounds or lots 
    belonging to the Government in the District of Columbia.

Sec. 8104. Regulation of private and semipublic buildings adjacent to 
            public buildings and grounds

  (a) Factors for Development.--In view of the provisions of the 
Constitution respecting the establishment of the seat of the National 
Government, the duties it imposed on Congress in connection with 
establishing the seat of the National Government, and the solicitude 
shown and the efforts exerted by President Washington in the planning 
and development of the Capital City, the development should proceed 
along the lines of good order, good taste, and with due regard to the 
public interests involved, and a reasonable degree of control should be 
exercised over the architecture of private or semipublic buildings 
adjacent to public buildings and grounds of major importance.
  (b) Submission of Application to Commission of Fine Arts.--The Mayor 
of the District of Columbia shall submit to the Commission on Fine Arts 
an application for a permit to erect or alter any building, a part of 
which fronts or abuts on the grounds of the Capitol, the grounds of the 
White House, the part of Pennsylvania Avenue extending from the Capitol 
to the White House, Lafayette Park, Rock Creek Park, the Zoological 
Park, the Rock Creek and Potomac Parkway, Potomac Park, or The Mall 
Park System and public buildings adjacent to the System, or abuts on 
any street bordering any of those grounds or parks, so far as the plans 
relate to height and appearance, color, and texture of the materials of 
exterior construction.
  (c) Report to Mayor.--The Commission shall report promptly its 
recommendations to the Mayor, including any changes the Commission 
decides are necessary to prevent reasonably avoidable impairment of the 
public values belonging to the public building or park. If the 
Commission fails to report its approval or disapproval of a plan within 
30 days, the report is deemed approved and a permit may be issued.
  (d) Action by the Mayor.--The Mayor shall take action the Mayor 
decides is necessary to effect reasonable compliance with the 
recommendation under subsection (c).

Sec. 8105. Approval by Administrator of General Services

  Subject to applicable provisions of existing law relating to the 
functions in the District of Columbia of the National Capital Planning 
Commission and the Commission of Fine Arts, only the Administrator of 
General Services is required to approve sketches, plans, and estimates 
for buildings to be constructed by the Administrator, except that the 
Administrator and the United States Postal Service must approve 
buildings designed for post-office purposes.

Sec. 8106. Buildings on reservations, parks, or public grounds

  A building or structure shall not be erected on any reservation, 
park, or public grounds of the Federal Government in the District of 
Columbia without express authority of Congress.

Sec. 8107. Advertisements and sales in or around Washington Monument

  Except on the written authority of the Director of the National Park 
Service, advertisements of any kind shall not be displayed, and 
articles of any kind shall not be sold, in or around the Washington 
Monument.

Sec. 8108. Use of public buildings for public ceremonies

  Except as expressly authorized by law, public buildings in the 
District of Columbia (other than the Capitol Building and the White 
House), and the approaches to those public buildings, shall not be used 
or occupied in connection with ceremonies for the inauguration of the 
President or other public functions.

                      SUBCHAPTER II--JURISDICTION

Sec. 8121. Improper appropriation of streets

  (a) Authority.--The Secretary of the Interior shall--
      (1) prevent the improper appropriation or occupation of any 
    public street, avenue, square, or reservation in the District of 
    Columbia that belongs to the Federal Government;
      (2) reclaim the street, avenue, square, or reservation if 
    unlawfully appropriated;
      (3) prevent the erection of any permanent building on property 
    reserved to or for the use of the Government, unless plainly 
    authorized by law; and
      (4) report to Congress at the beginning of each session on the 
    Secretary's proceedings in the premises, together with a full 
    statement of all property described in this subsection, and how, 
    and by what authority, the property is occupied or claimed.
  (b) Application.--This section does not interfere with the temporary 
and proper occupation of any part of the property described in 
subsection (a), by lawful authority, for the legitimate purposes of the 
Government.

Sec. 8122. Jurisdiction over portion of Constitution Avenue

  The Director of the National Park Service has jurisdiction over that 
part of Constitution Avenue west of Virginia Avenue that was under the 
control of the Commissioners of the District of Columbia prior to May 
27, 1908.

Sec. 8123. Record of transfer of jurisdiction between Director of 
            National Park Service and Mayor of District of Columbia

  When in accordance with law or mutual legal agreement, spaces or 
portions of public land are transferred between the jurisdiction of the 
Director of the National Park Service, as established by the Act of 
July 1, 1898 (ch. 543, 30 Stat. 570), and the Mayor of the District of 
Columbia, the letters of transfer and acceptance exchanged between them 
are sufficient authority for the necessary change in the official maps 
and for record when necessary.

Sec. 8124. Transfer of jurisdiction between Federal and District of 
            Columbia authorities

  (a) Transfer of Jurisdiction.--Federal and District of Columbia 
authorities administering properties in the District that are owned by 
the Federal Government or by the District may transfer jurisdiction 
over any part of the property among or between themselves for purposes 
of administration and maintenance under conditions the parties agree 
on. The National Capital Planning Commission shall recommend the 
transfer before it is completed.
  (b) Report to Congress.--The District authorities shall report all 
transfers and agreements to Congress.
  (c) Certain Laws Not Repealed.--Subsection (a) does not repeal any 
law in effect on May 20, 1932, which authorized the transfer of 
jurisdiction of certain land among and between federal and District 
authorities.

Sec. 8125. Public spaces resulting from filling of canals

  The Director of the National Park Service has jurisdiction over all 
public spaces resulting from the filling of canals in the original city 
of Washington that were not under the jurisdiction of the Chief of 
Engineers of the United States Army as of August 1, 1914, except spaces 
included in the navy yard or in actual use as roadways and sidewalks 
and spaces assigned by law to the District of Columbia for use as a 
property yard and the location of a sewage pumping station. The spaces 
shall be laid out as reservations as a part of the park system of the 
District of Columbia.

Sec. 8126. Temporary occupancy of Potomac Park by Secretary of 
            Agriculture

  (a) Not More Than 75 Acres.--The Director of the National Park 
Service may allow the Secretary of Agriculture to temporarily occupy as 
a testing ground not more than 75 acres of Potomac Park not needed in 
any one season for reclamation or park improvement. The Secretary shall 
vacate the area at the close of any season on the request of the 
Director.
  (b) Continue as Public Park Under Director.--This section does not 
change the essential character of the land used, which shall continue 
to be a public park under the charge of the Director.

Sec. 8127. Part of Washington Aqueduct for playground purposes

  (a) Jurisdiction of Mayor.--The Mayor of the District of Columbia has 
possession, control, and jurisdiction of the land of the Washington 
Aqueduct adjacent to the Champlain Avenue pumping station and lying 
outside of the fence around the pumping station as it--
      (1) existed on August 31, 1918; and
      (2) was transferred by the Chief of Engineers for playground 
    purposes.
  (b) Jurisdiction of Secretary of the Army Not Affected.--This section 
does not affect the superintendence and control of the Secretary of the 
Army over the Washington Aqueduct and the rights, appurtenances, and 
fixtures connected with the Aqueduct.

                SUBCHAPTER III--SERVICES FOR FACILITIES

Sec. 8141. Contract to rent buildings in the District of Columbia not 
            to be made until appropriation enacted

  A contract shall not be made for the rent of a building, or part of a 
building, to be used for the purposes of the Federal Government in the 
District of Columbia until Congress enacts an appropriation for the 
rent. This section is deemed to be notice to all contractors or lessors 
of the building or a part of the building.

Sec. 8142. Rent of other buildings

  An executive department of the Federal Government renting a building 
for public use in the District of Columbia may rent a different 
building instead if it is in the public interest to do so. This section 
does not authorize an increase in the number of buildings in use or in 
the amount paid for rent.

Sec. 8143. Heat

  (a) Corcoran Gallery of Art.--The Administrator of General Services 
may furnish heat from the central heating plant to the Corcoran Gallery 
of Art, if the Corcoran Gallery of Art agrees to--
      (1) pay for heat furnished at rates the Administrator determines; 
    and
      (2) connect the building with the Federal Government mains in a 
    manner satisfactory to the Administrator.
  (b) Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System.--The 
Administrator may furnish steam from the central heating plant for the 
use of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System on the 
property which the Board acquired in squares east of 87 and east of 88 
in the District of Columbia if the Board agrees to--
      (1) pay for the steam furnished at reasonable rates the 
    Administrator determines but that are at least equal to cost; and
      (2) provide the necessary connections with the Government mains 
    at its own expense and in a manner satisfactory to the 
    Administrator.
  (c) Non-Federal Public Buildings.--The Administrator shall determine 
the rates to be paid for steam furnished to the Corcoran Gallery of 
Art, the Pan American Union Buildings, the American Red Cross 
Buildings, and other non-federal public buildings authorized to receive 
steam from the central heating plant.

Sec. 8144. Delivery of fuel for use during ensuing fiscal year

  During April, May, and June of each year, the Administrator of 
General Services may deliver to all branches of the Federal Government 
and the government of the District of Columbia as much fuel for their 
use during the following fiscal year as may be practicable to store at 
the points of consumption. The branches of the Federal Government and 
the government of theDistrict of Columbia shall pay for the fuel from 
their applicable appropriations for that fiscal year.

                      SUBCHAPTER IV--MISCELLANEOUS

Sec. 8161. Reservation of parking spaces for Members of Congress

  The Council of the District of Columbia shall designate, reserve, and 
properly mark appropriate and sufficient parking spaces on the streets 
adjacent to all public buildings in the District for the use of Members 
of Congress engaged in public business.

Sec. 8162. Ailanthus trees prohibited

  Ailanthus trees shall not be purchased for, or planted in, the public 
grounds.

Sec. 8163. Use of greenhouses and nursery for trees, shrubs, and plants

  The greenhouses and nursery shall be used only for the propagation of 
trees, shrubs, and plants suitable for planting in the public 
reservations. Only those trees, shrubs, and plants shall be planted in 
the public reservations.

Sec. 8164. E. Barrett Prettyman United States Courthouse

  (a) Operation, Maintenance, and Repair.--The operation, maintenance, 
and repair of the E. Barrett Prettyman United States Courthouse, used 
by the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia and 
the United States District Court for the District of Columbia, is under 
the control of the Administrator of General Services.
  (b) Allocation of Space.--The allocation of space in the Courthouse 
is vested in the chief judge of the United States Court of Appeals for 
the District of Columbia and the chief judge of the United States 
District Court for the District of Columbia.

Sec. 8165. Services for Office of Personnel Management

  For carrying out the work of the Director of the Office of Personnel 
Management and the examinations provided for in sections 3304 and 3305 
of title 5, the Administrator of General Services shall--
      (1) assign or provide suitable and convenient rooms and 
    accommodations, which are furnished, heated, and lighted, in 
    Washington, D.C.;
      (2) supply necessary stationery and other articles; and
      (3) arrange for or provide necessary printing.

         CHAPTER 83--WASHINGTON METROPOLITAN REGION DEVELOPMENT

Sec.
8301.  Definition.
8302.  Necessity for coordination in the development of the Washington 
          metropolitan region.
8303.  Declaration of policy of coordinated development and management.
8304.  Priority projects.

Sec. 8301. Definition

  In this chapter, the term ``Washington metropolitan region'' includes 
the District of Columbia, the counties of Montgomery and Prince Georges 
in Maryland, and the counties of Arlington and Fairfax and the cities 
of Alexandria and Falls Church in Virginia.

Sec. 8302. Necessity for coordination in the development of the 
            Washington metropolitan region

  Because the District of Columbia is the seat of the Federal 
Government and has become the urban center of a rapidly expanding 
Washington metropolitan region, the necessity for the continued and 
effective performance of the functions of the Government in the 
District of Columbia, the general welfare of the District of Columbia, 
the health and living standards of the people residing or working in 
the District of Columbia, and the conduct of industry, trade, and 
commerce in the District of Columbia require that to the fullest extent 
possible the development of the District of Columbia and the management 
of its public affairs, and the activities of the departments, agencies, 
and instrumentalities of the Government which may be carried out in, or 
in relation to, the other areas of the Washington metropolitan region, 
shall be coordinated with the development of those other areas and with 
the management of their public affairs so that, with the cooperation 
and assistance of those other areas, all of the areas in the Washington 
metropolitan area shall be developed and their public affairs shall be 
managed so as to contribute effectively toward the solution of the 
community development problems of the Washington metropolitan region on 
a unified metropolitan basis.

Sec. 8303. Declaration of policy of coordinated development and 
            management

  The policy to be followed for the attainment of the objective 
established by section 8302 of this title, and for the more effective 
exercise by Congress, the executive branch of the Federal Government, 
the Mayor of the District of Columbia, and all other officers, 
agencies, and instrumentalities of the District of Columbia of their 
respective functions, powers, and duties in respect of the Washington 
metropolitan region, shall be that the functions, powers, and duties 
shall be exercised and carried out in a manner that (with proper 
recognition of the sovereignty of Maryland and Virginia in respect of 
those areas of the Washington metropolitan region that are located 
within their respective jurisdictions) will best facilitate the 
attainment of the coordinated development of the areas of the 
Washington metropolitan area and the coordinated management of their 
public affairs so as to contribute effectively to the solution of the 
community development problems of the Washington metropolitan region on 
a unified metropolitan basis.

Sec. 8304. Priority projects

  In carrying out the policy pursuant to section 8303 of this title for 
the attainment of the objective established by section 8302 of this 
title, priority should be given to the solution, on a unified 
metropolitan basis, of the problems of water supply, sewage disposal, 
and water pollution and transportation.

         CHAPTER 85--NATIONAL CAPITAL SERVICE AREA AND DIRECTOR

Sec.
8501.  National Capital Service Area.
8502.  National Capital Service Director.

Sec. 8501. National Capital Service Area

  (a) Establishment.--
      (1) Boundaries.--The National Capital Service Area is in the 
    District of Columbia and includes the principal federal monuments, 
    the White House, the Capitol Building, the United States Supreme 
    Court Building, and the federal executive, legislative, and 
    judicial office buildings located adjacent to the Mall and the 
    Capitol Building, and is more particularly described as the area 
    bounded as follows:
          Beginning at that point on the present Virginia-District of 
        Columbia boundary due west of the northernmost point of 
        Theodore Roosevelt Island and running due east to the eastern 
        shore of the Potomac River;
          thence generally south along the shore at the mean high water 
        mark to the northwest corner of the Kennedy Center;
          thence east along the northern side of the Kennedy Center to 
        a point where it reaches the E Street Expressway;
          thence east on the expressway to E Street Northwest and 
        thence east on E Street Northwest to Eighteenth Street 
        Northwest;
          thence south on Eighteenth Street Northwest to Constitution 
        Avenue Northwest;
          thence east on Constitution Avenue to Seventeenth Street 
        Northwest;
          thence north on Seventeenth Street Northwest to Pennsylvania 
        Avenue Northwest;
          thence east on Pennsylvania Avenue to Jackson Place 
        Northwest;
          thence north on Jackson Place to H Street Northwest;
          thence east on H Street Northwest to Madison Place Northwest;
          thence south on Madison Place Northwest to Pennsylvania 
        Avenue Northwest;
          thence east on Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest to Fifteenth 
        Street Northwest;
          thence south on Fifteenth Street Northwest to Pennsylvania 
        Avenue Northwest;
          thence southeast on Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest to John 
        Marshall Place Northwest;
          thence north on John Marshall Place Northwest to C Street 
        Northwest;
          thence east on C Street Northwest to Third Street Northwest;
          thence north on Third Street Northwest to D Street Northwest;
          thence east on D Street Northwest to Second Street Northwest;
          thence south on Second Street Northwest to the intersection 
        of Constitution Avenue Northwest and Louisiana Avenue 
        Northwest;
          thence northeast on Louisiana Avenue Northwest to North 
        Capitol Street;
          thence north on North Capitol Street to Massachusetts Avenue 
        Northwest;
          thence southeast on Massachusetts Avenue Northwest so as to 
        encompass Union Square;
          thence following Union Square to F Street Northeast;
          thence east on F Street Northeast to Second Street Northeast;
          thence south on Second Street Northeast to D Street 
        Northeast;
          thence west on D Street Northeast to First Street Northeast;
          thence south on First Street Northeast to Maryland Avenue 
        Northeast;
          thence generally north and east on Maryland Avenue to Second 
        Street Northeast;
          thence south on Second Street Northeast to C Street 
        Southeast;
          thence west on C Street Southeast to New Jersey Avenue 
        Southeast;
          thence south on New Jersey Avenue Southeast to D Street 
        Southeast;
          thence west on D Street Southeast to Canal Street Parkway;
          thence southeast on Canal Street Parkway to E Street 
        Southeast;
          thence west on E Street Southeast to the intersection of 
        Washington Avenue Southwest and South Capitol Street;
          thence northwest on Washington Avenue Southwest to Second 
        Street Southwest;
          thence south on Second Street Southwest to Virginia Avenue 
        Southwest;
          thence generally west on Virginia Avenue to Third Street 
        Southwest;
          thence north on Third Street Southwest to C Street Southwest;
          thence west on C Street Southwest to Sixth Street Southwest;
          thence north on Sixth Street Southwest to Independence 
        Avenue;
          thence west on Independence Avenue to Twelfth Street 
        Southwest;
          thence south on Twelfth Street Southwest to D Street 
        Southwest;
          thence west on D Street Southwest to Fourteenth Street 
        Southwest;
          thence south on Fourteenth Street Southwest to the middle of 
        the Washington Channel;
          thence generally south and east along the mid-channel of the 
        Washington Channel to a point due west of the northern boundary 
        line of Fort Lesley McNair;
          thence due east to the side of the Washington Channel;
          thence following generally south and east along the side of 
        the Washington Channel at the mean high water mark, to the 
        point of confluence with the Anacostia River, and along the 
        northern shore at the mean high water mark to the northern most 
        point of the Eleventh Street Bridge;
          thence generally south and east along the northern side of 
        the Eleventh Street Bridge to the eastern shore of the 
        Anacostia River;
          thence generally south and west along such shore at the mean 
        high water mark to the point of confluence of the Anacostia and 
        Potomac Rivers;
          thence generally south along the eastern shore at the mean 
        high water mark of the Potomac River to the point where it 
        meets the present southeastern boundary line of the District of 
        Columbia;
          thence south and west along such southeastern boundary line 
        to the point where it meets the present Virginia-District of 
        Columbia boundary;
          thence generally north and west up the Potomac River along 
        the Virginia-District of Columbia boundary to the point of 
        beginning.
      (2) Streets and sidewalks included.--Where the area in paragraph 
    (1) is bounded by a street, the street, and any sidewalk of the 
    street, are included in the area.
      (3) Federal property that affronted or abutted the area deemed to 
    be in the area.--Federal real property that on December 24, 1973, 
    affronted or abutted the area described in paragraph (1) is deemed 
    to be in the area. For the purposes of this paragraph, federal real 
    property affronting or abutting the area described in paragraph 
    (1)--
          (A) is deemed to include Fort Lesley McNair, the Washington 
        Navy Yard, the Anacostia Naval Annex, the United States Naval 
        Station, Bolling Air Force Base, and the Naval Research 
        Laboratory; and
          (B) does not include any area situated outside of the 
        District of Columbia boundary as it existed immediately prior 
        to December 24, 1973, any part of the Anacostia Park situated 
        east of the northern side of the Eleventh Street Bridge, or any 
        part of the Rock Creek Park.
  (b) Applicability of Other Provisions.--
      (1) Provisions covering buildings and grounds in area not 
    affected.--Except to the extent specifically provided by this 
    section, this section does not--
          (A) apply to the United States Capitol Buildings and Grounds 
        as defined and described in sections 5101 and 5102, any other 
        buildings and grounds under the care of the Architect of the 
        Capitol, the Supreme Court Building and grounds as described in 
        section 6101 of this title, and the Library of Congress 
        buildings and grounds as defined in section 11 of the Act of 
        August 4, 1950 (2 U.S.C. 167j); and
          (B) repeal, amend, alter, modify, or supersede--
              (i) chapter 51 of this title, section 9, 9A, 9B, 9C or 14 
            of the Act of July 31, 1946 (ch. 707, 60 Stat. 719, 720), 
            any other general law of the United States, any law enacted 
            by Congress and applicable exclusively to the District of 
            Columbia, or any rule or regulation prescribed pursuant to 
            any of those provisions, that was in effect on January 1, 
            1975, and that pertained to those buildings and grounds; or
              (ii) any authority which existed on December 24, 1973, 
            with respect to those buildings and grounds and was vested 
            on January 1, 1975, in the Senate, the House of 
            Representatives, Congress, any committee, commission, or 
            board of the Senate, the House of Representatives, or 
            Congress, the Architect of the Capitol or any other officer 
            of the legislative branch, the Chief Justice of the United 
            States, the Marshal of the Supreme Court, or the Librarian 
            of Congress.
      (2) Continued application of laws, regulations, and rules.--
    Except to the extent otherwise specifically provided in this 
    section, all general laws of the United States and all laws enacted 
    by the Congress and applicable exclusively to the District of 
    Columbia, including regulations and rules prescribed pursuant to 
    any of those laws, that were ineffect on January 1, 1975, and which 
applied to and in the areas included in the National Capital Service 
Area pursuant to this section continue to be applicable to and in the 
National Capital Service Area in the same manner and to the same extent 
as if this section had not been enacted and remain applicable until 
repealed, amended, altered, modified, or superseded.
  (c) Availability of Services and Facilities.--As far as practicable, 
any service or facility authorized by the District of Columbia Home 
Rule Act (Public Law 93-198, 87 Stat. 774) to be rendered or furnished 
(including maintenance of streets and highways, and services under 
section 1537 of title 31) shall be made available to the Senate, the 
House of Representatives, Congress, any committee, commission, or board 
of the Senate, the House of Representatives, or Congress, the Architect 
of the Capitol, any other officer of the legislative branch who on 
January 1, 1975, was vested with authority over those buildings and 
grounds, the Chief Justice of the United States, the Marshal of the 
Supreme Court, and the Librarian of Congress on their request. If 
payment would be required for the rendition or furnishing of a similar 
service or facility to any other federal agency, the recipient, on 
presentation of proper vouchers and as agreed on by the parties, shall 
pay for the service or facility in advance or by reimbursement.
  (d) Right To Participate in Election Not Affected by Residency.--An 
individual may not be denied the right to vote or otherwise participate 
in any manner in any election in the District of Columbia solely 
because the individual resides in the National Capital Service Area.

Sec. 8502. National Capital Service Director

  (a) Establishment and Compensation.--There is in the Executive Office 
of the President the National Capital Service Director who shall be 
appointed by the President. The Director shall receive compensation at 
the maximum rate established for level IV of the Executive Schedule 
under section 5314 of title 5.
  (b) Personnel.--The Director may appoint and fix the rate of 
compensation of necessary personnel, subject to chapters 33 and 51 and 
subchapter III of chapter 53 of title 5.
  (c) Duties.--
      (1) President.--The President, through the Director and using 
    District of Columbia governmental services to the extent 
    practicable, shall ensure that there is provided in the area 
    described in section 8501(a) of this title adequate fire protection 
    and sanitation services.
      (2) Director.--Except with respect to that part of the National 
    Capital Service Area comprising the United States Capitol Buildings 
    and Grounds as defined and described in sections 5101 and 5102, the 
    Supreme Court Building and grounds as described in section 6101 of 
    this title, and the Library of Congress buildings and grounds as 
    defined in section 11 of the Act of August 4, 1950 (2 U.S.C. 167j), 
    the Director shall ensure that there is provided in the remainder 
    of the area described in section 8501(a) of this title adequate 
    police protection and maintenance of streets and highways.

      CHAPTER 87--PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT OF NATIONAL CAPITAL REGION

                          SUBCHAPTER I--GENERAL

Sec.
8701.  Findings and purposes.
8702.  Definitions.

                    SUBCHAPTER II--PLANNING AGENCIES

8711.  National Capital Planning Commission.
8712.  Mayor of the District of Columbia.

                    SUBCHAPTER III--PLANNING PROCESS

8721.  Comprehensive plan for the National Capital.
8722.  Proposed federal and district developments and projects.
8723.  Capital improvements.
8724.  Zoning regulations and maps.
8725.  Recommendations on platting and subdividing land.
8726.  Authorization of appropriations.

             SUBCHAPTER IV--ACQUIRING AND DISPOSING OF LAND

8731.  Acquiring land for park, parkway, or playground purposes.
8732.  Acquiring land subject to limited rights reserved to grantor and 
          limited permanent rights in land adjoining park property.
8733.  Lease of land acquired for park, parkway, or playground purposes.
8734.  Sale of land by Mayor.
8735.  Sale of land by Secretary of the Interior.
8736.  Execution of deeds.
8737.  Authorization of appropriations.

                         SUBCHAPTER I--GENERAL

Sec. 8701. Findings and purposes

  (a) Findings.--Congress finds that--
      (1) the location of the seat of government in the District of 
    Columbia has brought about the development of a metropolitan region 
    extending well into adjoining territory in Maryland and Virginia;
      (2) effective comprehensive planning is necessary on a regional 
    basis and of continuing importance to the federal establishment;
      (3) the distribution of federal installations throughout the 
    region has been and will continue to be a major influence in 
    determining the extent and character of development;
      (4) there is needed a central planning agency for the National 
    Capital region to coordinate certain developmental activities of 
    the many different agencies of the Federal and District of Columbia 
    Governments so that those activities may conform with general 
    objectives;
      (5) there is an increasing mutuality of interest and 
    responsibility between the various levels of government that calls 
    for coordinate and unified policies in planning both federal and 
    local development in the interest of order and economy;
      (6) there are developmental problems of an interstate character, 
    the planning of which requires collaboration between federal, 
    state, and local governments in the interest of equity and 
    constructive action; and
      (7) the instrumentalities and procedures provided in this chapter 
    will aid in providing Congress with information and advice 
    requisite to legislation.
  (b) Purposes.--
      (1) In general.--The purposes of this chapter (except sections 
    8733-8736) are--
          (A) to secure comprehensive planning for the physical 
        development of the National Capital and its environs;
          (B) to provide for the participation of the appropriate 
        planning agencies of the environs in the planning; and
          (C) to establish the agency and procedures requisite to the 
        administration of the functions of the Federal and District 
        Governments related to the planning.
      (2) Objective.--The general objective of this chapter (except 
    sections 8733-8736) is to enable appropriate agencies to plan for 
    the development of the federal establishment at the seat of 
    government in a manner--
          (A) consistent with the nature and function of the National 
        Capital and with due regard for the rights and prerogatives of 
        the adjoining States and local governments to exercise control 
        appropriate to their functions; and
          (B) which will, in accordance with present and future needs, 
        best promote public health, safety, morals, order, convenience, 
        prosperity, and the general welfare, as well as efficiency and 
        economy in the process of development.

Sec. 8702. Definitions

  In this chapter--
      (1) Environs.--The term ``environs'' means the territory 
    surrounding the District of Columbia included in the National 
    Capital region.
      (2) National capital.--The term ``National Capital'' means the 
    District of Columbia and territory the Federal Government owns in 
    the environs.
      (3) National capital region.--The term ``National Capital 
    region'' means--
          (A) the District of Columbia;
          (B) Montgomery and Prince Georges Counties in Maryland;
          (C) Arlington, Fairfax, Loudoun, and Prince William Counties 
        in Virginia; and
          (D) all cities in Maryland or Virginia in the geographic area 
        bounded by the outer boundaries of the combined area of the 
        counties listed in subparagraphs (B) and (C).
      (4) Planning agency.--The term ``planning agency'' means any 
    city, county, bi-county, part-county, or regional planning agency 
    authorized under state and local laws to make and adopt 
    comprehensive plans.

                    SUBCHAPTER II--PLANNING AGENCIES

Sec. 8711. National Capital Planning Commission

  (a) Establishment and Purpose.--The National Capital Planning 
Commission is the central federal planning agency for the Federal 
Government in the National Capital, created to preserve the important 
historical and natural features of the National Capital, except for the 
United States Capitol Buildings and Grounds (as defined and described 
in sections 5101 and 5102), any extension of, or additions to, those 
Buildings and Grounds, and buildings and grounds under the care of the 
Architect of the Capitol.
  (b) Composition.--
      (1) Membership.--The National Capital Planning Commission is 
    composed of--
          (A) ex officio, the Secretary of the Interior, the Secretary 
        of Defense, the Administrator of General Services, the Mayor of 
        the District of Columbia, the Chairman of the Council of the 
        District of Columbia, the chairman of the Committee on 
        Governmental Affairs of the Senate, and the chairman of the 
        Committee on Government Reform of the House of Representatives, 
        or an alternate any of those individuals designates; and
          (B) five citizens with experience in city or regional 
        planning, three of whom shall be appointed by the President and 
        two of whom shall be appointed by the Mayor.
      (2) Residency requirement.--The citizen members appointed by the 
    Mayor shall be residents of the District of Columbia. Of the three 
    appointed by the President, at least one shall be a resident of 
    Virginia and at least one shall be a resident of Maryland.
      (3) Terms.--An individual appointed by the President serves for 
    six years. An individual appointed by the Mayor serves for four 
    years. An individual appointed to fill a vacancy shall be appointed 
    only for the unexpired term of the individual being replaced.
      (4) Pay and expenses.--Citizen members are entitled to $100 a day 
    when performing duties vested in the Commission and to 
    reimbursement for necessary expenses incurred in performing those 
    duties.
  (c) Chairman and Officers.--The President shall designate the 
Chairman of the National Capital Planning Commission. The Commission 
may elect from among its members other officers as it considers 
desirable.
  (d) Personnel.--The National Capital Planning Commission may employ a 
Director, an executive officer, and other technical and administrative 
personnel as it considers necessary. Without regard to section 3709 of 
the Revised Statues (41 U.S.C. 5) and section 3109, chapters 33 and 51, 
and subchapter III of chapter 53, of title 5, the Commission may 
employ, by contract or otherwise, the temporary or intermittent (not 
more than one year) services of city planners, architects, engineers, 
appraisers, and other experts or organizations of experts, as may be 
necessary to carry out its functions. The Commission shall fix the rate 
of compensation so as not to exceed the rate usual for similar 
services.
  (e) Principal Duties.--The principal duties of the National Capital 
Planning Commission include--
      (1) preparing, adopting, and amending a comprehensive plan for 
    the federal activities in the National Capital and making related 
    recommendations to the appropriate developmental agencies; and
      (2) serving as the central planning agency for the Government 
    within the National Capital region and reviewing the development 
    programs of the developmental agencies to advise as to consistency 
    with the comprehensive plan.
  (f) Transfer of Other Functions, Powers, and Duties.--The National 
Capital Planning Commission shall carry out all other functions, 
powers, and duties of the National Capital Park and Planning 
Commission, including those formerly vested in the Highway Commission 
established by the Act of March 2, 1893 (ch. 197, 27 Stat. 532), and 
those formerly vested in the National Capital Park Commission by the 
Act of June 6, 1924 (ch. 270, 43 Stat. 463).
  (g) Estimate.--The National Capital Planning Commission shall submit 
to the Office of Management and Budget before December 16 of each year 
its estimate of the total amount to be appropriated for expenditure 
under this chapter (except sections 8732-8736) during the next fiscal 
year.
  (h) Fees.--The National Capital Planning Commission may charge fees 
to cover the full cost of Geographic Information System products and 
services the Commission supplies. The fees shall be credited to the 
applicable appropriation account as an offsetting collection and remain 
available until expended.

Sec. 8712. Mayor of the District of Columbia

  (a) Planning Responsibilities.--The Mayor of the District of Columbia 
is the central planning agency for the government of the District of 
Columbia in the National Capital and is responsible for coordinating 
the planning activities of the District government and for preparing 
and implementing the District elements of the comprehensive plan for 
the National Capital, which may include land use elements, urban 
renewal and redevelopment elements, a multiyear program of public works 
for the District, and physical, social, economic, transportation, and 
population elements. The Mayor's planning responsibility shall not 
extend to--
      (1) federal or international projects and developments in the 
    District, as determined by the National Capital Planning 
    Commission; or
      (2) the United States Capitol Buildings and Grounds as defined 
    and described in sections 5101 and 5102, any extension of, or 
    additions to, those Buildings and Grounds, and buildings and 
    grounds under the care of the Architect of the Capitol.
  (b) Participation and Consultation.--In carrying out the 
responsibilities under this section and section 8721 of this title, the 
Mayor shall establish procedures for citizen participation in the 
planning process and for appropriate meaningful consultation with any 
state or local government or planning agency in the National Capital 
region affected by any aspect of a comprehensive plan, including 
amendments, affecting or relating to the District.

                    SUBCHAPTER III--PLANNING PROCESS

Sec. 8721. Comprehensive plan for the National Capital

  (a) Preparation and Adoption by Commission.--The National Capital 
Planning Commission shall prepare and adopt a comprehensive, 
consistent, and coordinated plan for the National Capital. The plan 
shall include the Commission's recommendations or proposals for federal 
developments or projects in the environs and District elements of the 
comprehensive plan, or amendments to the elements, adopted by the 
Council of the District of Columbia and with respect to which the 
Commission has not determined a negative impact exists. Those elements 
or amendments shall be incorporated into the comprehensive plan without 
change. The Commission may include in its plan any part of a plan 
adopted by any planning agency in the environs and may make 
recommendations of collateral interest to the agencies. The Commission 
may adopt any part of an element. The Commission shall review and may 
amend or extend the plan so that its recommendations may be kept up to 
date.
  (b) Review by District of Columbia.--The Mayor of the District of 
Columbia shall submit each District element of the comprehensive plan, 
and any amendment, to the Council for revision or modification, and 
adoption, by act, following public hearings. Following adoption and 
prior to implementation, the Council shall submit each element or 
amendment to the Commission for review and comment with regard to the 
impact of the element or amendmenton the interests or functions of the 
federal establishment in the National Capital.
  (c) Commission Response to Council Action.--
      (1) Period of review.--Within 60 days after receiving an element 
    or amendment from the Council, the Commission shall certify to the 
    Council whether the element or amendment has a negative impact on 
    the interests or functions of the federal establishment in the 
    National Capital.
      (2) No negative impact.--If the Commission takes no action in the 
    60-day period, the element or amendment is deemed to have no 
    negative impact and shall be incorporated into the comprehensive 
    plan for the National Capital and implemented.
      (3) Negative impact.--
          (A) Certification to council.--If the Commission finds a 
        negative impact, it shall certify its findings and 
        recommendations to the Council.
          (B) Response of council.--On receipt of the Commission's 
        findings and recommendations, the Council may--
              (i) accept the findings and recommendations and modify 
            the element or amendment accordingly; or
              (ii) reject the findings and recommendations and resubmit 
            a modified form of the element or amendment to the 
            Commission for reconsideration.
          (C) Findings and recommendations accepted.--If the Council 
        accepts the findings and recommendations and modifies the 
        element or amendment, the Council shall submit the element or 
        amendment to the Commission for the Commission to determine 
        whether the modification has been made in accordance with the 
        Commission's findings and recommendations. If the Commission 
        does not act on the modified element or amendment within 30 
        days after receiving it, the element or amendment is deemed to 
        have been modified in accordance with the findings and 
        recommendations and shall be incorporated into the 
        comprehensive plan for the National Capital and implemented. If 
        within the 30-day period the Commission again determines the 
        element or amendment has a negative impact on the functions or 
        interests of the federal establishment in the National Capital, 
        the element or amendment shall not be implemented.
          (D) Findings and recommendations rejected.--If the Council 
        rejects the findings and recommendations and resubmits a 
        modified element or amendment, the Commission, within 60 days 
        after receiving it, shall decide whether the modified element 
        or amendment has a negative impact on the interests or 
        functions of the federal establishment within the National 
        Capital. If the Commission does not act within the 60-day 
        period, the modified element or amendment is deemed to have no 
        negative impact and shall be incorporated into the 
        comprehensive plan and implemented. If the Commission finds a 
        negative impact, it shall certify its findings (in sufficient 
        detail that the Council can understand the basis of the 
        objection of the Commission) and recommendations to the Council 
        and the element or amendment shall not be implemented.
  (d) Resubmission Deemed New Element or Amendment.--Any element or 
amendment which the Commission has determined has a negative impact on 
the federal establishment in the National Capital which is submitted 
again in a modified form not less than one year from the day it was 
last rejected by the Commission is deemed to be a new element or 
amendment for purposes of the review procedure specified in this 
section.
  (e) Review, Hearings, and Citizen Advisory Councils.--
      (1) Review.--Before the comprehensive plan, any element of the 
    plan, or any revision is adopted, the Commission shall present the 
    plan, element, or revision to the appropriate federal or District 
    of Columbia authorities for comment and recommendations. The 
    Commission may present the proposed revisions annually in a 
    consolidated form. Recommendations by federal and District of 
    Columbia authorities are not binding on the Commission, but the 
    Commission shall give careful consideration to any views and 
    recommendations submitted prior to final adoption.
      (2) Hearings and citizen advisory councils.--The Commission--
          (A) may provide periodic opportunity for review and comments 
        by nongovernmental agencies or groups through public hearings, 
        meetings, or conferences, exhibitions, and publication of its 
        plans; and
          (B) in consultation with the Council, may encourage the 
        formation of citizen advisory councils.
  (f) Extension of Time Limitations.--On request of the Commission, the 
Council may grant an extension of any time limitation contained in this 
section.
  (g) Publishing Comprehensive Plan.--As appropriate, the Commission 
and the Mayor jointly shall publish a comprehensive plan for the 
National Capital, consisting of the elements of the comprehensive plan 
for the federal activities in the National Capital developed by the 
Commission and the District elements developed by the Mayor and the 
Council in accordance with this section.
  (h) Procedures for Consultation.--
      (1) Commission and mayor.--The Commission and the Mayor jointly 
    shall establish procedures for appropriate meaningful continuing 
    consultation throughout the planning process for the National 
    Capital.
      (2) Government agencies.--In order that the National Capital may 
    be developed in accordance with the comprehensive plan, the 
    Commission, with the consent of each agency concerned as to its 
    representation, may establish advisory and coordinating committees 
    composed of representatives of agencies of the Federal and District 
    of Columbia Governments as may be necessary or helpful to obtain 
    the maximum amount of cooperation and correlation of effort among 
    the various agencies. As it considers appropriate, the Commission 
    may invite representatives of the planning and developmental 
    agencies of the environs to participate in the work of the 
    committees.

Sec. 8722. Proposed federal and district developments and projects

  (a) Agencies To Use Commission as Central Planning Agency.--Agencies 
of the Federal Government responsible for public developments and 
projects shall cooperate and correlate their efforts by using the 
National Capital Planning Commission as the central planning agency for 
federal activities in the National Capital region. To aid the 
Commission in carrying out this function, federal and District of 
Columbia governmental agencies on request of the Commission shall 
furnish plans, data, and records the Commission requires. The 
Commission on request shall furnish related plans, data, and records to 
federal and District of Columbia governmental agencies.
  (b) Consultation Between Agencies and Commission.--
      (1) Before construction plans prepared.--To ensure the 
    comprehensive planning and orderly development of the National 
    Capital, a federal or District of Columbia agency, before preparing 
    construction plans the agency originates for proposed developments 
    and projects or before making a commitment to acquire land, to be 
    paid for at least in part from federal or District amounts, shall 
    advise and consult with the Commission as the agency prepares plans 
    and programs in preliminary and successive stages that affect the 
    plan and development of the National Capital. After receiving the 
    plans, maps, and data, the Commission promptly shall make a 
    preliminary report and recommendations to the agency. If the 
    agency, after considering the report and recommendations of the 
    Commission, does not agree, it shall advise the Commission and 
    provide the reasons why it does not agree. The Commission then 
    shallsubmit a final report. After consultation and suitable 
consideration of the views of the Commission, the agency may proceed to 
take action in accordance with its legal responsibilities and 
authority.
      (2) Exceptions.--
          (A) In general.--Paragraph (1) does not apply to projects 
        within the Capitol grounds or to structures erected by the 
        Department of Defense during wartime or national emergency 
        within existing military, naval, or Air Force reservations, 
        except that the appropriate defense agency shall consult with 
        the Commission as to any developments which materially affect 
        traffic or require coordinated planning of the surrounding 
        area.
          (B) Advance decisions of commission.--The Commission shall 
        determine in advance the type or kinds of plans, developments, 
        projects, improvements, or acquisitions which do not need to be 
        submitted for review by the Commission as to conformity with 
        its plans.
  (c) Additional Procedure for Developments and Projects Within 
Environs.--
      (1) Submission to commission.--Within the environs, general plans 
    showing the location, character, and extent of, and intensity of 
    use for, proposed federal and District developments and projects 
    involving the acquisition of land shall be submitted to the 
    Commission for report and recommendations before a final commitment 
    to the acquisition is made, unless the matter specifically has been 
    approved by law.
      (2) Commission action.--Before acting on any general plan, the 
    Commission shall advise and consult with the appropriate planning 
    agency having jurisdiction over the affected part of the environs. 
    When the Commission decides that proposed developments or projects 
    submitted to the Commission under subsection (b) involve a major 
    change in the character or intensity of an existing use in the 
    environs, the Commission shall advise and consult with the planning 
    agency. The report and recommendations shall be submitted within 60 
    days and shall be accompanied by any reports or recommendations of 
    the planning agency.
      (3) Working with state or local authority or agency.--In carrying 
    out its planning functions with respect to federal developments or 
    projects in the environs, the Commission may work with, and make 
    agreements with, any state or local authority or planning agency as 
    the Commission considers necessary to have a plan or proposal 
    adopted and carried out.
  (d) Approval of Federal Public Buildings.--The provisions of the Act 
of June 20, 1938 (ch. 534, 52 Stat. 802) shall not apply to federal 
public buildings. In order to ensure the orderly development of the 
National Capital, the location, height, bulk, number of stories, and 
size of federal public buildings in the District of Columbia and the 
provision for open space in and around federal public buildings in the 
District of Columbia is subject to the approval of the Commission.
  (e) Approval of District Government Buildings in Central Area.--
Subsection (d) is extended to include public buildings erected by any 
agency of the Government of the District of Columbia in the central 
area of the District (as defined by concurrent action of the Commission 
and the Council of the District of Columbia), except that the 
Commission shall transmit its approval or disapproval within 30 days 
after the day the proposal was submitted to the Commission.

Sec. 8723. Capital improvements

  (a) Six-Year Program of Public Works Projects.--The National Capital 
Planning Commission shall recommend a six-year program of public works 
projects for the Federal Government which the Commission shall review 
annually with the agencies concerned. Each federal agency shall submit 
to the Commission in the first quarter of each fiscal year a copy of 
its advance program of capital improvements within the National Capital 
and its environs.
  (b) Submission of Multiyear Capital Improvement Plan.--By February 1 
of each year, the Mayor of the District of Columbia shall submit to the 
Commission a copy of the multiyear capital improvements plan for the 
District of Columbia that the Mayor develops under section 444 of the 
District of Columbia Home Rule Act (Public Law 93-198, 87 Stat. 800). 
The Commission has 30 days in which to comment on the plan but may not 
change or disapprove of the plan.

Sec. 8724. Zoning regulations and maps

  (a) Amendments of Zoning Regulations and Maps.--The National Capital 
Planning Commission may make a report and recommendation to the Zoning 
Commission of the District of Columbia, as provided in section 5 of the 
Act of June 20, 1938 (ch. 534, 52 Stat. 798), on the relation, 
conformity, or consistency of proposed amendments of the zoning 
regulations and maps with the comprehensive plan for the National 
Capital. The Planning Commission may also submit to the Zoning 
Commission proposed amendments or general revisions to the zoning 
regulations or the zoning map for the District of Columbia.
  (b) Additional Report by Planning Commission.--When requested by an 
authorized representative of the Planning Commission, the Zoning 
Commission may recess for a reasonable period of time any public 
hearing it is holding to consider a proposed amendment to the zoning 
regulations or map so that the Planning Commission may have an 
opportunity to present to the Zoning Commission an additional report on 
the proposed amendment.
  (c) Zoning Committee of National Capital Planning Commission.--
      (1) Establishment and composition.--There is a Zoning Committee 
    of the National Capital Planning Commission. The Committee consists 
    of at least three members of the Planning Commission the Planning 
    Commission designates for that purpose. The number of members 
    serving on the Committee may vary.
      (2) Duties.--The Committee shall carry out the functions vested 
    in the Planning Commission under this section and section 8725 of 
    this title--
          (A) to the extent the Planning Commission decides; and
          (B) when requested by the Zoning Commission and approved by 
        the Planning Commission.

Sec. 8725. Recommendations on platting and subdividing land

  (a) By Council of the District of Columbia.--The Council of the 
District of Columbia shall submit any proposed change in, or addition 
to, the regulations or general orders regulating the platting and 
subdividing of lands and grounds in the District of Columbia to the 
National Capital Planning Commission for report and recommendation 
before the Council adopts the change or addition. The Council shall 
advise the Commission when it does not agree with the recommendations 
of the Commission and shall give the reasons why it disagrees. The 
Commission then shall submit a final report within 30 days. After 
considering the final report, the Council may act in accordance with 
its legal responsibilities and authority.
  (b) By Planning Commission.--The Commission shall submit to the 
Council any proposed change in, or amendment to, the general orders 
that the Commission considers appropriate. The Council shall treat the 
amendments proposed in the same manner as other proposed amendments.

Sec. 8726. Authorization of appropriations

  Amounts necessary to carry out this subchapter may be appropriated 
from money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated and from any 
appropriate appropriation law, except the annual District of Columbia 
Appropriation Act.

             SUBCHAPTER IV--ACQUIRING AND DISPOSING OF LAND

Sec. 8731. Acquiring land for park, parkway, or playground purposes

  (a) Authority To Acquire Land.--The National Capitol Planning 
Commission shall acquire land the Planning Commission believes is 
necessary and desirable in the District of Columbia and adjacent areas 
in Maryland and Virginia for suitable development of the National 
Capital park, parkway, andplayground system. The acquisition must be 
within the limits of the appropriations made for those purposes. The 
Planning Commission shall request the advice of the Commission of Fine 
Arts in selecting land to be acquired.
  (b) How Land May Be Acquired.--
      (1) Purchase or condemnation proceeding.--The National Capital 
    Planning Commission may buy land when the land can be acquired at a 
    price the Planning Commission considers reasonable or by a 
    condemnation proceeding when the land cannot be bought at a 
    reasonable price.
      (2) Land in the district of columbia.--A condemnation proceeding 
    to acquire land in the District of Columbia shall be conducted in 
    accordance with section 1 of the Act of December 23, 1963 (Public 
    Law 88-241, 77 Stat. 571).
      (3) Land in maryland or virginia.--The Planning Commission may 
    acquire land in Maryland or Virginia under arrangements agreed to 
    by the Commission and the proper officials of Maryland or Virginia.
  (c) Control of Land.--
      (1) Land in the district of columbia.--Land acquired in the 
    District of Columbia shall be a part of the park system of the 
    District of Columbia and be under the control of the Director of 
    the National Park Service. The National Capital Planning Commission 
    may assign areas suitable for playground purposes to the control of 
    the Mayor of the District of Columbia for playground purposes.
      (2) Land in maryland or virginia.--Land acquired in Maryland or 
    Virginia shall be controlled as determined by agreement between the 
    Planning Commission and the proper officials of Maryland or 
    Virginia.
  (d) Presidential Approval Required.--The designation of all land to 
be acquired by condemnation, all contracts to purchase land, and all 
agreements between the National Capital Planning Commission and the 
officials of Maryland and Virginia are subject to the approval of the 
President.

Sec. 8732. Acquiring land subject to limited rights reserved to grantor 
            and limited permanent rights in land adjoining park 
            property

  (a) In General.--The National Capital Planning Commission in 
accordance with this chapter may acquire, for and on behalf of the 
Federal Government, by gift, devise, purchase, or condemnation--
      (1) fee title to land subject to limited rights, but not for 
    business purposes, reserved to the grantor; and
      (2) permanent rights in land adjoining park property sufficient 
    to prevent the use of the land in certain specified ways which 
    would essentially impair the value of the park property for its 
    purposes.
  (b) Prerequisites to Acquisition.--
      (1) Fee title to land subject to limited rights.--The reservation 
    of rights to the grantor shall not continue beyond the life of the 
    grantor of the fee. The Commission must decide that the permanent 
    public park purposes for which control over the land is needed are 
    not essentially impaired by the reserved rights and that there is a 
    substantial saving in cost by acquiring the land subject to the 
    limited rights as compared with the cost of acquiring unencumbered 
    title to the land.
      (2) Permanent rights in land adjoining park property.--The 
    Commission must decide that the protection and maintenance of the 
    essential public values of the park can be secured more 
    economically by acquiring the permanent rights than by acquiring 
    the land.
  (c) Presidential Approval Required.--All contracts to acquire land or 
rights under this section are subject to the approval of the President.

Sec. 8733. Lease of land acquired for park, parkway, or playground 
            purposes

  The Secretary of the Interior may lease, for not more than five 
years, land or an existing building or structure on land acquired for 
park, parkway, or playground purposes, and may renew the lease for an 
additional five years. A lease or renewal under this section is--
      (1) subject to the approval of the National Capital Planning 
    Commission;
      (2) subject to the need for the immediate use of the land, 
    building, or structure in other ways by the public; and
      (3) on terms the Administrator decides.

Sec. 8734. Sale of land by Mayor

  (a) Authority To Sell.--With the approval of the National Capital 
Planning Commission, the Mayor of the District of Columbia, for the 
best interests of the District of Columbia, may sell to the highest 
bidder at public or private sale real estate in the District of 
Columbia owned in fee simple by the District of Columbia for municipal 
use that the Council of the District of Columbia and the Commission 
find to be no longer required for public purposes.
  (b) Paying Expenses and Depositing Proceeds.--The Mayor--
      (1) may pay the reasonable and necessary expenses of the sale of 
    each parcel of land sold; and
      (2) shall deposit the net proceeds of each sale in the Treasury 
    to the credit of the District of Columbia.

Sec. 8735. Sale of land by Secretary of the Interior

  (a) Authority To Sell.--With the approval of the National Capital 
Planning Commission, the Secretary of the Interior, for the best 
interests of the Federal Government, may sell, by deed or instrument, 
real estate held by the Government in the District of Columbia and 
under the jurisdiction of the National Park Service which may be no 
longer needed for public purposes. The land may be sold for cash or on 
a deferred-payment plan the Secretary approves, at a price not less 
than the Government paid for it and not less than its present appraised 
value as determined by the Secretary.
  (b) Sale to Highest Bidder.--In selling any parcel of land under this 
section, the Secretary shall have public or private solicitation for 
bids or offers be made as the Secretary considers appropriate. The 
Secretary shall sell the parcel to the party agreeing to pay the 
highest price if the price is otherwise satisfactory. If the price 
offered or bid by the owner of land abutting the land to be sold equals 
the highest price offered or bid by any other party, the parcel may be 
sold to the owner of the abutting land.
  (c) Paying Expenses and Depositing Proceeds.--The Secretary--
      (1) may pay the reasonable and necessary expenses of the sale of 
    each parcel of land sold; and
      (2) shall deposit the net proceeds of each sale in the Treasury 
    to the credit of the Government and the District of Columbia in the 
    proportion that each--
          (A) paid the appropriations used to acquire the parcels; or
          (B) was obligated to pay the appropriations, at the time of 
        acquisition, by reimbursement.

Sec. 8736. Execution of deeds

  The Mayor of the District of Columbia may execute deeds of conveyance 
for real estate sold under this subchapter. The deeds shall contain a 
full description of the land sold as required by law.

Sec. 8737. Authorization of appropriations

  An amount equal to not more than one cent for each inhabitant of the 
continental United States as determined by the last preceding decennial 
census may be appropriated each year in the District of Columbia 
Appropriation Act for the National Capital Planning Commission to use 
for the payment of its expenses and for the acquisition of land the 
Commission may acquire under section 8731 of this title for the 
purposes named, including compensation for the land, surveys, 
ascertainment of title, condemnation proceedings, and necessary 
conveyancing. The appropriated amounts shall be paid from the revenues 
of the District of Columbia and the general amounts of the Treasury in 
the same proportion as other expenses of the District of Columbia.

     CHAPTER 89--NATIONAL CAPITAL MEMORIALS AND COMMEMORATIVE WORKS

Sec.
8901.  Purposes.
8902.  Definitions and nonapplication.
8903.  Congressional authorization of commemorative works.
8904.  National Capital Memorial Commission.
8905.  Site and design approval.
8906.  Criteria for issuance of construction permit.
8907.  Temporary site designation.
8908.  Areas I and II.
8909.  Administrative.

Sec. 8901. Purposes

  The purposes of this chapter are--
      (1) to preserve the integrity of the comprehensive design of the 
    L'Enfant and McMillan plans for the Nation's Capital;
      (2) to ensure the continued public use and enjoyment of open 
    space in the District of Columbia;
      (3) to preserve, protect and maintain the limited amount of open 
    space available to residents of, and visitors to, the Nation's 
    Capital; and
      (4) to ensure that future commemorative works in areas 
    administered by the National Park Service and the Administrator of 
    General Services in the District of Columbia and its environs--
          (A) are appropriately designed, constructed, and located; and
          (B) reflect a consensus of the lasting national significance 
        of the subjects involved.

Sec. 8902. Definitions and nonapplication

  (a) Definitions.--In this chapter, the following definitions apply:
      (1) Commemorative work.--The term ``commemorative work''--
          (A) means any statue, monument, sculpture, memorial, plaque, 
        inscription, or other structure or landscape feature, including 
        a garden or memorial grove, designed to perpetuate in a 
        permanent manner the memory of an individual, group, event or 
        other significant element of American history; but
          (B) does not include an item described in subclause (A) that 
        is located within the interior of a structure or a structure 
        which is primarily used for other purposes.
      (2) Person.--The term ``person'' means--
          (A) a public agency; and
          (B) an individual, group or organization--
              (i) described in section 501(c)(3) of the Internal 
            Revenue Code of 1986 (26 U.S.C. 501(c)(3)) and exempt from 
            tax under section 501(a) of the Code (26 U.S.C. 501(a)); 
            and
              (ii) authorized by Congress to establish a commemorative 
            work in the District of Columbia and its environs.
      (3) The district of columbia and its environs.--The term ``the 
    District of Columbia and its environs'' means land and property 
    located in Areas I and II as depicted on the map numbered 869/
    86501, and dated May 1, 1986, that the National Park Service and 
    the Administrator of General Services administer.
  (b) Nonapplication.--This chapter does not apply to commemorative 
works authorized by a law enacted before January 3, 1985.

Sec. 8903. Congressional authorization of commemorative works

  (a) In General.--Commemorative works--
      (1) may be established on federal lands referred to in section 
    8901(4) of this title only as specifically authorized by law; and
      (2) are subject to applicable provisions of this chapter.
  (b) Military Commemorative Works.--A military commemorative work may 
be authorized only to commemorate a war or similar major military 
conflict or a branch of the armed forces. A commemorative work 
commemorating a lesser conflict or a unit of an armed force may not be 
authorized. Commemorative works to a war or similar major military 
conflict may not be authorized until at least 10 years after the 
officially designated end of the event.
  (c) Works Commemorating Events, Individuals, or Groups.--A 
commemorative work commemorating an event, individual, or group of 
individuals, except a military commemorative work as described in 
subsection (b), may not be authorized until after the 25th anniversary 
of the event, death of the individual, or death of the last surviving 
member of the group.
  (d) Consultation With National Capital Memorial Commission.--In 
considering legislation authorizing commemorative works in the District 
of Columbia and its environs, the Committee on House Administration of 
the House of Representatives and the Committee on Energy and Natural 
Resources of the Senate shall solicit the views of the National Capital 
Memorial Commission.
  (e) Expiration of Legislative Authority.--Legislative authority for a 
commemorative work expires at the end of the seven-year period 
beginning on the date the authority is enacted unless the Secretary of 
the Interior or Administrator of General Services, as appropriate, has 
issued a construction permit for the commemorative work during that 
period.

Sec. 8904. National Capital Memorial Commission

  (a) Establishment and Composition.--There is a National Capital 
Memorial Commission. The membership of the Commission consists of--
      (1) the Director of the National Park Service;
      (2) the Architect of the Capitol;
      (3) the Chairman of the American Battle Monuments Commission;
      (4) the Chairman of the Commission of Fine Arts;
      (5) the Chairman of the National Capital Planning Commission;
      (6) the Mayor of the District of Columbia;
      (7) the Commissioner of the Public Buildings Service of the 
    General Services Administration; and
      (8) the Secretary of Defense.
  (b) Chairman.--The Director is the Chairman of the National Capital 
Memorial Commission.
  (c) Advisory Role.--The National Capital Memorial Commission shall 
advise the Secretary of the Interior and the Administrator of General 
Services on policy and procedures for establishment of, and proposals 
to establish, commemorative works in the District of Columbia and its 
environs and on other matters concerning commemorative works in the 
Nation's Capital as the Commission considers appropriate.
  (d) Meetings.--The National Capital Memorial Commission shall meet at 
least twice annually.

Sec. 8905. Site and design approval

  (a) Consultation on, and Submission of, Proposals.--A person 
authorized by law to establish a commemorative work in the District of 
Columbia and its environs may request a permit for construction of the 
commemorative work only after the following requirements are met:
      (1) Consultation.--The person must consult with the National 
    Capital Memorial Commission regarding the selection of alternative 
    sites and designs for the commemorative work.
      (2) Submittal.--Following consultation in accordance with clause 
    (1), the Secretary of the Interior or the Administrator of General 
    Services, as appropriate, must submit, on behalf of the person, 
    site and design proposals to the Commission of Fine Arts and the 
    National Capital Planning Commission for their approval.
  (b) Decision Criteria.--In considering site and design proposals, the 
Commission of Fine Arts, National Capital Planning Commission, 
Secretary, and Administrator shall be guided by, but not limited by, 
the following criteria:
      (1) Surroundings.--To the maximum extent possible, a 
    commemorative work shall be located in surroundings that are 
    relevant to the subject of the work.
      (2) Location.--A commemorative work shall be located so that--
          (A) it does not interfere with, or encroach on, an existing 
        commemorative work; and
          (B) to the maximum extent practicable, it protects open space 
        and existing public use.
      (3) Material.--A commemorative work shall be constructed of 
    durable material suitable to the outdoor environment.
      (4) Landscape features.--Landscape features of commemorative 
    works shall be compatible with the climate.

Sec. 8906. Criteria for issuance of construction permit

  (a) Criteria for Issuing Permit.--Before issuing a permit for the 
construction of a commemorative work in the District of Columbia and 
its environs, the Secretary of the Interior or Administrator of General 
Services, as appropriate, shall determine that--
      (1) the site and design have been approved by the Secretary or 
    Administrator, the National Capital Planning Commission and the 
    Commission of Fine Arts;
      (2) knowledgeable individuals qualified in the field of 
    preservation and maintenance have been consulted to determine 
    structural soundness and durability of the commemorative work and 
    to ensure that the commemorative work meets high professional 
    standards;
      (3) the person authorized to construct the commemorative work has 
    submitted contract documents for construction of the commemorative 
    work to the Secretary or Administrator; and
      (4) the person authorized to construct the commemorative work has 
    available sufficient amounts to complete construction of the 
    project.
  (b) Donation for Perpetual Maintenance and Preservation.--
      (1) Amount.--In addition to the criteria described in subsection 
    (a), a construction permit may not be issued unless the person 
    authorized to construct the commemorative work has donated an 
    amount equal to 10 percent of the total estimated cost of 
    construction to offset the costs of perpetual maintenance and 
    preservation of the commemorative work. The amounts shall be 
    credited to a separate account in the Treasury.
      (2) Availability.--The Secretary of the Treasury shall make any 
    part of the donated amount available to the Secretary of the 
    Interior or Administrator for maintenance at the request of the 
    Secretary of the Interior or Administrator. The Secretary of the 
    Interior or Administrator shall not request more from the separate 
    account than the total amount deposited by persons establishing 
    commemorative works in areas the Secretary of the Interior or 
    Administrator administers.
      (3) Inventory of available amounts.--The Secretary of the 
    Interior and Administrator shall maintain an inventory of amounts 
    available under this subsection. The amounts are not subject to 
    annual appropriations.
      (4) Nonapplicability.--This subsection does not apply when a 
    department or agency of the Federal Government constructs the work 
    and less than 50 percent of the funding for the work is provided by 
    private sources.
  (c) Suspension for Misrepresentation in Fundraising.--The Secretary 
of the Interior or Administrator may suspend any activity under this 
chapter that relates to the establishment of a commemorative work if 
the Secretary or Administrator determines that fundraising efforts 
relating to the work have misrepresented an affiliation with the work 
or the Federal Government.
  (d) Annual Report.--The person authorized to construct a 
commemorative work under this chapter must submit to the Secretary of 
the Interior or Administrator an annual report of operations, including 
financial statements audited by an independent certified public 
accountant. The person shall pay for the report.

Sec. 8907. Temporary site designation

  (a) Criterion for Designation.--If the Secretary of the Interior, in 
consultation with the National Capital Memorial Commission, determines 
that a site where commemorative works may be displayed on a temporary 
basis is necessary to aid in the preservation of the limited amount of 
open space available to residents of, and visitors to, the Nation's 
Capital, a site may be designated on land the Secretary administers in 
the District of Columbia.
  (b) Plan.--A designation may be made under subsection (a) only if, at 
least 120 days before the designation, the Secretary, in consultation 
with the Commission, prepares and submits to Congress a plan for the 
site. The plan shall include specifications for the location, 
construction, and administration of the site and criteria for 
displaying commemorative works at the site.
  (c) Risk and Agreement To Indemnify.--A commemorative work displayed 
at the site shall be installed, maintained, and removed at the sole 
expense and risk of the person authorized to display the work. The 
person shall agree to indemnify the United States for any liability 
arising from the display of the commemorative work under this section.

Sec. 8908. Areas I and II

  (a) Availability of Map.--The Secretary of the Interior and 
Administrator of General Services shall make available, for public 
inspection at appropriate offices of the National Park Service and the 
General Services Administration, the map numbered 869/86501, and dated 
May 1, 1986.
  (b) Specific Conditions Applicable to Area I and Area II.--
      (1) Area i.--After seeking the advice of the National Capital 
    Memorial Commission, the Secretary or Administrator, as 
    appropriate, may recommend the location of a commemorative work in 
    Area I only if the Secretary or Administrator decides that the 
    subject of the commemorative work is of preeminent historical and 
    lasting significance to the United States. The Secretary or 
    Administrator shall notify the Commission, the Committee on House 
    Administration of the House of Representatives, and the Committee 
    on Energy and Natural Resources of the Senate of the recommendation 
    that a commemorative work should be located in Area I. The location 
    of a commemorative work in Area I is deemed to be authorized only 
    if the recommendation is approved by law not later than 150 
    calendar days after the notification.
      (2) Area ii.--Commemorative works of subjects of lasting 
    historical significance to the American people may be located in 
    Area II.

Sec. 8909. Administrative

  (a) Maintenance of Documentation of Design and Construction.--
Complete documentation of design and construction of each commemorative 
work located in the District of Columbia and its environs shall be 
provided to the Secretary of the Interior or Administrator of General 
Services, as appropriate, and shall be permanently maintained in the 
manner provided by law.
  (b) Responsibility for Maintenance of Completed Work.--On completion 
of any commemorative work in the District of Columbia and its environs, 
the Secretary or Administrator, as appropriate, shall assume 
responsibility for maintaining the work.
  (c) Regulations or Standards.--The Secretary and Administrator shall 
prescribe appropriate regulations or standards to carry out this 
chapter.

                  CHAPTER 91--COMMISSION OF FINE ARTS

Sec.
9101.  Establishment, composition, and vacancies.
9102.  Duties.
9103.  Personnel.
9104.  Authorization of appropriations.

Sec. 9101. Establishment, composition, and vacancies

  (a) Establishment.--There is a Commission of Fine Arts.
  (b) Composition.--The Commission is composed of seven well-qualified 
judges of the fine arts, appointed by the President, who serve for four 
years each or until their successors are appointed and qualified.
  (c) Vacancies.--The President shall fill vacancies on the Commission.
  (d) Expenses.--Members of the Commission shall be paid actual 
expenses in traveling to and from the District of Columbia to attend 
Commission meetings and while attending those meetings.

Sec. 9102. Duties

  (a) In General.--The Commission of Fine Arts shall advise on--
      (1) the location of statues, fountains, and monuments in the 
    public squares, streets, and parks in the District of Columbia;
      (2) the selection of models for statues, fountains, and monuments 
    erected under the authority of the Federal Government;
      (3) the selection of artists to carry out clause (2); and
      (4) questions of art generally when required to do so by the 
    President or a committee of Congress.
  (b) Duty To Request Advice.--The officers required to decide the 
questions described in subsection (a)(1)-(3) shall request the 
Commission to provide the advice.
  (c) Nonapplication.--This section does not apply to the Capitol 
Building and the Library of Congress buildings.

Sec. 9103. Personnel

  The Commission of Fine Arts has a secretary and other assistance the 
Commission authorizes. The secretary is the executive officer of the 
Commission.

Sec. 9104. Authorization of appropriations

  Necessary amounts may be appropriated to carry out this chapter.

                 CHAPTER 93--THEODORE ROOSEVELT ISLAND

Sec.
9301.  Maintenance and administration.
9302.  Consent of Theodore Roosevelt Association required for 
          development.
9303.  Access to Theodore Roosevelt Island.
9304.  Source of appropriations.

Sec. 9301. Maintenance and administration

  The Director of the National Park Service shall maintain and 
administer Theodore Roosevelt Island as a natural park for the 
recreation and enjoyment of the public.

Sec. 9302. Consent of Theodore Roosevelt Association required for 
            development

  (a) General Plan for Development.--The Theodore Roosevelt Association 
must approve every general plan for the development of Theodore 
Roosevelt Island.
  (b) Development Inconsistent with Plan.--As long as the Association 
remains in existence, development inconsistent with the general plan 
may not be carried out without the Association's consent.

Sec. 9303. Access to Theodore Roosevelt Island

  Subject to the approval of the National Capital Planning Commission 
and the availability of appropriations, the Director of the National 
Park Service may provide suitable means of access to and on Theodore 
Roosevelt Island.

Sec. 9304. Source of appropriations

  The appropriations needed for construction of suitable means of 
access to and on Theodore Roosevelt Island and annually for the care, 
maintenance, and improvement of the land and improvements may be made 
from amounts not otherwise appropriated from the Treasury.

CHAPTER 95--WASHINGTON AQUEDUCT AND OTHER PUBLIC WORKS IN THE DISTRICT 
                              OF COLUMBIA

Sec.
9501.  Chief of Engineers.
9502.  Authority of Chief of Engineers.
9503.  Record of property.
9504.  Reports.
9505.  Paying for main pipes.
9506.  Civil penalty.
9507.  Control of expenditures.

Sec. 9501. Chief of Engineers

  (a) Superintendence Duties.--
      (1) Washington aqueduct and other public works and improvements 
    in the district of columbia.--The Chief of Engineers has the 
    immediate superintendence of--
          (A) the Washington Aqueduct, together with all rights, 
        appurtenances, and fixtures connected with the Aqueduct and 
        belonging to the Federal Government; and
          (B) all other public works and improvements in the District 
        of Columbia in which the Government has an interest and which 
        are not otherwise specially provided for by law.
      (2) Obeying regulations.--In carrying out paragraph (1), the 
    Chief of Engineers shall obey regulations the President prescribes, 
    through the Secretary of the Army.
  (b) No Increase in Compensation.--The Chief of Engineers shall not 
receive additional compensation for the services required under this 
chapter.
  (c) Office.--The Chief of Engineers shall be furnished an office in 
one of the public buildings in the District of Columbia, as the 
Administrator of General Services directs, and shall be supplied by the 
Federal Government with stationery, instruments, books, and furniture 
which may be required for the performance of the duties of the Chief of 
Engineers.

Sec. 9502. Authority of Chief of Engineers

  (a) In General.--The Chief of Engineers and necessary assistants may 
use all lawful means to carry out their duties.
  (b) Supply of Water in District of Columbia.--
      (1) Providing water.--The Chief of Engineers has complete control 
    over the Washington Aqueduct to regulate the manner in which the 
    authorities of the District of Columbia may tap the supply of water 
    to the inhabitants of the District of Columbia.
      (2) Stoppage of water flow.--The Chief of Engineers shall stop 
    the authorities of the District of Columbia from tapping the supply 
    of water when the supply is no more than adequate to the wants of 
    the public buildings and grounds.
      (3) Appeal of decision.--The decision of the Chief of Engineers 
    on all questions concerning the supply of water under this 
    subsection may be appealed only to the Secretary of the Army.

Sec. 9503. Record of property

  The Chief of Engineers shall keep in the office a complete record of 
all land and other property connected with or belonging to the 
Washington Aqueduct and other public works under the charge of the 
Chief of Engineers, together with accurate plans and surveys of the 
public grounds and reservations in the District of Columbia.

Sec. 9504. Reports

  As superintendent of the Washington Aqueduct, the Chief of Engineers 
annually shall submit to the Secretary of the Army, within nine months 
after the end of the fiscal year, a report of the Chief of Engineers' 
operations for that year and a report of the condition, progress, 
repairs, casualties, and expenditures of the Washington Aqueduct and 
other public works under the charge of the Chief of Engineers.

Sec. 9505. Paying for main pipes

  (a) Federal Government.--The Federal Government shall only pay for 
the number of main pipes of the Washington Aqueduct needed to furnish 
public buildings, offices, and grounds with the necessary supply of 
water.
  (b) District of Columbia.--The District of Columbia shall pay the 
cost of any main pipe of the Washington Aqueduct which supplies water 
to the inhabitants of the District of Columbia, in the manner provided 
by law.

Sec. 9506. Civil penalty

  A person that, without the consent of the Chief of Engineers, taps or 
opens the mains or pipes laid by the Federal Government is liable to 
the Government for a civil penalty of at least $50 and not more than 
$500.

Sec. 9507. Control of expenditures

  Unless expressly provided for by law, the Secretary of the Army shall 
direct the expenditure of amounts appropriated for the Washington 
Aqueduct and for other public works in the District of Columbia.

            SUBTITLE III--INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENT

Chapter                                                             Sec.

GENERAL............................................................11101
RESPONSIBILITY FOR ACQUISITIONS OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY..........11301
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY ACQUISITION PILOT PROGRAMS..................11501
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION RESOURCES MANAGEMENT MATTERS................11701

                          CHAPTER 111--GENERAL

Sec.
11101.  Definitions.
11102.  Sense of Congress.
11103.  Applicability to national security systems.

Sec. 11101. Definitions

  In this subtitle, the following definitions apply:
      (1) Commercial item.--The term ``commercial item'' has the 
    meaning given that term in section 4 of the Office of Federal 
    Procurement Policy Act (41 U.S.C. 403).
      (2) Executive agency.--The term ``executive agency'' has the 
    meaning given that term in section 4 of the Act (41 U.S.C. 403).
      (3) Information resources.--The term ``information resources'' 
    has the meaning given that term in section 3502 of title 44.
      (4) Information resources management.--The term ``information 
    resources management'' has the meaning given that term in section 
    3502 of title 44.
      (5) Information system.--The term ``information system'' has the 
    meaning given that term in section 3502 of title 44.
      (6) Information technology.--The term ``information 
    technology''--
          (A) with respect to an executive agency means any equipment 
        or interconnected system or subsystem of equipment, used in the 
        automatic acquisition, storage, manipulation, management, 
        movement, control, display, switching, interchange, 
        transmission, or reception of data or information by the 
        executive agency, if the equipment is used by the executive 
        agency directly or is used by a contractor under a contract 
        with the executive agency that requires the use--
              (i) of that equipment; or
              (ii) of that equipment to a significant extent in the 
            performance of a service or the furnishing of a product;
          (B) includes computers, ancillary equipment, software, 
        firmware and similar procedures, services (including support 
        services), and related resources; but
          (C) does not include any equipment acquired by a federal 
        contractor incidental to a federal contract.

Sec. 11102. Sense of Congress

  It is the sense of Congress that, during the five-year period 
beginning with 1996, executive agencies should achieve each year 
through improvements in information resources management by the 
agency--
      (1) at least a five percent decrease in the cost (in constant 
    fiscal year 1996 dollars) incurred by the agency in operating and 
    maintaining information technology; and
      (2) a five percent increase in the efficiency of the agency 
    operations.

Sec. 11103. Applicability to national security systems

  (a) Definition.--
      (1) National security system.--In this section, the term 
    ``national security system'' means a telecommunications or 
    information system operated by the Federal Government, the 
    function, operation, or use of which--
          (A) involves intelligence activities;
          (B) involves cryptologic activities related to national 
        security;
          (C) involves command and control of military forces;
          (D) involves equipment that is an integral part of a weapon 
        or weapons system; or
          (E) subject to paragraph (2), is critical to the direct 
        fulfillment of military or intelligence missions.
      (2) Limitation.--Paragraph (1)(E) does not include a system to be 
    used for routine administrative and business applications 
    (including payroll, finance, logistics, and personnel management 
    applications).
  (b) In General.--Except as provided in subsection (c), chapter 113 of 
this title does not apply to national security systems.
  (c) Exceptions.--
      (1) In general.--Sections 11313, 11315, and 11316 of this title 
    apply to national security systems.
      (2) Capital planning and investment control.--The heads of 
    executive agencies shall apply sections 11302 and 11312 of this 
    title to national security systems to the extent practicable.
      (3) Applicability of performance-based and results-based 
    management to national security systems.--
          (A) In general.--Subject to subparagraph (B), the heads of 
        executive agencies shall apply section 11303 of this title to 
        national security systems to the extent practicable.
          (B) Exception.--National security systems are subject to 
        section 11303(b)(5) of this title, except for subparagraph 
        (B)(iv).

 CHAPTER 113--RESPONSIBILITY FOR ACQUISITIONS OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

        SUBCHAPTER I--DIRECTOR OF OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT AND BUDGET

Sec.
11301.  Responsibility of Director.
11302.  Capital planning and investment control.
11303.  Performance-based and results-based management.

                    SUBCHAPTER II--EXECUTIVE AGENCIES

11311.  Responsibilities.
11312.  Capital planning and investment control.
11313.  Performance and results-based management.
11314.  Authority to acquire and manage information technology.
11315.  Agency Chief Information Officer.
11316.  Accountability.
11317.  Significant deviations.
11318.  Interagency support.

                 SUBCHAPTER III--OTHER RESPONSIBILITIES

11331.  Responsibilities regarding efficiency, security, and privacy of 
          federal computer systems.
11332.  Federal computer system security training and plan.

       SUBCHAPTER I--DIRECTOR OF OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT AND BUDGET

Sec. 11301. Responsibility of Director

  In fulfilling the responsibility to administer the functions assigned 
under chapter 35 of title 44, the Director of the Office of Management 
and Budget shall comply with this chapter with respect to the specific 
matters covered by this chapter.

Sec. 11302. Capital planning and investment control

  (a) Federal Information Technology.--The Director of the Office of 
Management and Budget shall perform the responsibilities set forth in 
this section in fulfilling the responsibilities under section 3504(h) 
of title 44.
  (b) Use of Information Technology in Federal Programs.--The Director 
shall promote and improve the acquisition, use, and disposal of 
information technology by the Federal Government to improve the 
productivity, efficiency, and effectiveness of federal programs, 
including through dissemination of public information and the reduction 
of information collection burdens on the public.
  (c) Use of Budget Process.--
      (1) Analyzing, tracking, and evaluating capital investments.--As 
    part of the budget process, the Director shall develop a process 
    for analyzing, tracking, and evaluating the risks and results of 
    all major capital investments made by an executive agency for 
    information systems. The process shall cover the life of each 
    system and shall include explicit criteria for analyzing the 
    projected and actual costs, benefits, and risks associated with the 
    investments.
      (2) Report to congress.--At the same time that the President 
    submits the budget for a fiscal year to Congress under section 
    1105(a) of title 31, the Director shall submit to Congress a report 
    on the net program performance benefits achieved as a result of 
    major capital investments made by executive agencies for 
    information systems and how the benefits relate to the 
    accomplishment of the goals of the executive agencies.
  (d) Information Technology Standards.--The Director shall oversee the 
development and implementation of standards and guidelines pertaining 
to federal computer systems by the Secretary of Commerce through the 
National Institute of Standards and Technology under section 11331 of 
this title and section 20 of the National Institute of Standards and 
Technology Act (15 U.S.C. 278g-3).
  (e) Designation of Executive Agents for Acquisitions.--The Director 
shall designate the head of one or more executive agencies, as the 
Directorconsiders appropriate, as executive agent for Government-wide 
acquisitions of information technology.
  (f) Use of Best Practices in Acquisitions.--The Director shall 
encourage the heads of the executive agencies to develop and use the 
best practices in the acquisition of information technology.
  (g) Assessment of Other Models for Managing Information Technology.--
On a continuing basis, the Director shall assess the experiences of 
executive agencies, state and local governments, international 
organizations, and the private sector in managing information 
technology.
  (h) Comparison of Agency Uses of Information Technology.--The 
Director shall compare the performances of the executive agencies in 
using information technology and shall disseminate the comparisons to 
the heads of the executive agencies.
  (i) Monitoring Training.--The Director shall monitor the development 
and implementation of training in information resources management for 
executive agency personnel.
  (j) Informing Congress.--The Director shall keep Congress fully 
informed on the extent to which the executive agencies are improving 
the performance of agency programs and the accomplishment of the agency 
missions through the use of the best practices in information resources 
management.
  (k) Coordination of Policy Development and Review.--The Director 
shall coordinate with the Office of Federal Procurement Policy the 
development and review by the Administrator of the Office of 
Information and Regulatory Affairs of policy associated with federal 
acquisition of information technology.

Sec. 11303. Performance-based and results-based management

  (a) In General.--The Director of the Office of Management and Budget 
shall encourage the use of performance-based and results-based 
management in fulfilling the responsibilities assigned under section 
3504(h) of title 44.
  (b) Evaluation of Agency Programs and Investments.--
      (1) Requirement.--The Director shall evaluate the information 
    resources management practices of the executive agencies with 
    respect to the performance and results of the investments made by 
    the executive agencies in information technology.
      (2) Direction for executive agency action.--The Director shall 
    issue to the head of each executive agency clear and concise 
    direction that the head of each agency shall--
          (A) establish effective and efficient capital planning 
        processes for selecting, managing, and evaluating the results 
        of all of its major investments in information systems;
          (B) determine, before making an investment in a new 
        information system--
              (i) whether the function to be supported by the system 
            should be performed by the private sector and, if so, 
            whether any component of the executive agency performing 
            that function should be converted from a governmental 
            organization to a private sector organization; or
              (ii) whether the function should be performed by the 
            executive agency and, if so, whether the function should be 
            performed by a private sector source under contract or by 
            executive agency personnel;
          (C) analyze the missions of the executive agency and, based 
        on the analysis, revise the executive agency's mission-related 
        processes and administrative processes, as appropriate, before 
        making significant investments in information technology to be 
        used in support of those missions; and
          (D) ensure that the information security policies, 
        procedures, and practices are adequate.
      (3) Guidance for multiagency investments.--The direction issued 
    under paragraph (2) shall include guidance for undertaking 
    efficiently and effectively interagency and Federal Government-wide 
    investments in information technology to improve the accomplishment 
    of missions that are common to the executive agencies.
      (4) Periodic reviews.--The Director shall implement through the 
    budget process periodic reviews of selected information resources 
    management activities of the executive agencies to ascertain the 
    efficiency and effectiveness of information technology in improving 
    the performance of the executive agency and the accomplishment of 
    the missions of the executive agency.
      (5) Enforcement of accountability.--
          (A) In general.--The Director may take any action that the 
        Director considers appropriate, including an action involving 
        the budgetary process or appropriations management process, to 
        enforce accountability of the head of an executive agency for 
        information resources management and for the investments made 
        by the executive agency in information technology.
          (B) Specific actions.--Actions taken by the Director may 
        include--
              (i) recommending a reduction or an increase in the amount 
            for information resources that the head of the executive 
            agency proposes for the budget submitted to Congress under 
            section 1105(a) of title 31;
              (ii) reducing or otherwise adjusting apportionments and 
            reapportionments of appropriations for information 
            resources;
              (iii) using other administrative controls over 
            appropriations to restrict the availability of amounts for 
            information resources; and
              (iv) designating for the executive agency an executive 
            agent to contract with private sector sources for the 
            performance of information resources management or the 
            acquisition of information technology.

                   SUBCHAPTER II--EXECUTIVE AGENCIES

Sec. 11311. Responsibilities

  In fulfilling the responsibilities assigned under chapter 35 of title 
44, the head of each executive agency shall comply with this subchapter 
with respect to the specific matters covered by this subchapter.

Sec. 11312. Capital planning and investment control

  (a) Design of Process.--In fulfilling the responsibilities assigned 
under section 3506(h) of title 44, the head of each executive agency 
shall design and implement in the executive agency a process for 
maximizing the value, and assessing and managing the risks, of the 
information technology acquisitions of the executive agency.
  (b) Content of Process.--The process of an executive agency shall--
      (1) provide for the selection of information technology 
    investments to be made by the executive agency, the management of 
    those investments, and the evaluation of the results of those 
    investments;
      (2) be integrated with the processes for making budget, 
    financial, and program management decisions in the executive 
    agency;
      (3) include minimum criteria to be applied in considering whether 
    to undertake a particular investment in information systems, 
    including criteria related to the quantitatively expressed 
    projected net, risk-adjusted return on investment and specific 
    quantitative and qualitative criteria for comparing and 
    prioritizing alternative information systems investment projects;
      (4) identify information systems investments that would result in 
    shared benefits or costs for other federal agencies or state or 
    local governments;
      (5) identify quantifiable measurements for determining the net 
    benefits and risks of a proposed investment; and
      (6) provide the means for senior management personnel of the 
    executive agency to obtain timely information regarding the 
    progress of aninvestment in an information system, including a 
system of milestones for measuring progress, on an independently 
verifiable basis, in terms of cost, capability of the system to meet 
specified requirements, timeliness, and quality.

Sec. 11313. Performance and results-based management

  In fulfilling the responsibilities under section 3506(h) of title 44, 
the head of an executive agency shall--
      (1) establish goals for improving the efficiency and 
    effectiveness of agency operations and, as appropriate, the 
    delivery of services to the public through the effective use of 
    information technology;
      (2) prepare an annual report, to be included in the executive 
    agency's budget submission to Congress, on the progress in 
    achieving the goals;
      (3) ensure that performance measurements--
          (A) are prescribed for information technology used by, or to 
        be acquired for, the executive agency; and
          (B) measure how well the information technology supports 
        programs of the executive agency;
      (4) where comparable processes and organizations in the public or 
    private sectors exist, quantitatively benchmark agency process 
    performance against those processes in terms of cost, speed, 
    productivity, and quality of outputs and outcomes;
      (5) analyze the missions of the executive agency and, based on 
    the analysis, revise the executive agency's mission-related 
    processes and administrative processes as appropriate before making 
    significant investments in information technology to be used in 
    support of the performance of those missions; and
      (6) ensure that the information security policies, procedures, 
    and practices of the executive agency are adequate.

Sec. 11314. Authority to acquire and manage information technology

  (a) In General.--The authority of the head of an executive agency to 
acquire information technology includes--
      (1) acquiring information technology as authorized by law;
      (2) making a contract that provides for multiagency acquisitions 
    of information technology in accordance with guidance issued by the 
    Director of the Office of Management and Budget; and
      (3) if the Director finds that it would be advantageous for the 
    Federal Government to do so, making a multiagency contract for 
    procurement of commercial items of information technology that 
    requires each executive agency covered by the contract, when 
    procuring those items, to procure the items under that contract or 
    to justify an alternative procurement of the items.
  (b) FTS 2000 Program.--The Administrator of General Services shall 
continue to manage the FTS 2000 program, and to coordinate the follow-
on to that program, for and with the advice of the heads of executive 
agencies.

Sec. 11315. Agency Chief Information Officer

  (a) Definition.--In this section, the term ``information technology 
architecture'', with respect to an executive agency, means an 
integrated framework for evolving or maintaining existing information 
technology and acquiring new information technology to achieve the 
agency's strategic goals and information resources management goals.
  (b) General Responsibilities.--The Chief Information Officer of an 
executive agency is responsible for--
      (1) providing advice and other assistance to the head of the 
    executive agency and other senior management personnel of the 
    executive agency to ensure that information technology is acquired 
    and information resources are managed for the executive agency in a 
    manner that implements the policies and procedures of this 
    subtitle, consistent with chapter 35 of title 44 and the priorities 
    established by the head of the executive agency;
      (2) developing, maintaining, and facilitating the implementation 
    of a sound and integrated information technology architecture for 
    the executive agency; and
      (3) promoting the effective and efficient design and operation of 
    all major information resources management processes for the 
    executive agency, including improvements to work processes of the 
    executive agency.
  (c) Duties and Qualifications.--The Chief Information Officer of an 
agency listed in section 901(b) of title 31--
      (1) has information resources management duties as that 
    official's primary duty;
      (2) monitors the performance of information technology programs 
    of the agency, evaluates the performance of those programs on the 
    basis of the applicable performance measurements, and advises the 
    head of the agency regarding whether to continue, modify, or 
    terminate a program or project; and
      (3) annually, as part of the strategic planning and performance 
    evaluation process required (subject to section 1117 of title 31) 
    under section 306 of title 5 and sections 1105(a)(28), 1115-1117, 
    and 9703 (as added by section 5(a) of the Government Performance 
    and Results Act of 1993 (Public Law 103-62, 107 Stat. 289)) of 
    title 31--
          (A) assesses the requirements established for agency 
        personnel regarding knowledge and skill in information 
        resources management and the adequacy of those requirements for 
        facilitating the achievement of the performance goals 
        established for information resources management;
          (B) assesses the extent to which the positions and personnel 
        at the executive level of the agency and the positions and 
        personnel at management level of the agency below the executive 
        level meet those requirements;
          (C) develops strategies and specific plans for hiring, 
        training, and professional development to rectify any 
        deficiency in meeting those requirements; and
          (D) reports to the head of the agency on the progress made in 
        improving information resources management capability.

Sec. 11316. Accountability

  The head of each executive agency, in consultation with the Chief 
Information Officer and the Chief Financial Officer of that executive 
agency (or, in the case of an executive agency without a chief 
financial officer, any comparable official), shall establish policies 
and procedures to ensure that--
      (1) the accounting, financial, asset management, and other 
    information systems of the executive agency are designed, 
    developed, maintained, and used effectively to provide financial or 
    program performance data for financial statements of the executive 
    agency;
      (2) financial and related program performance data are provided 
    on a reliable, consistent, and timely basis to executive agency 
    financial management systems; and
      (3) financial statements support--
          (A) assessments and revisions of mission-related processes 
        and administrative processes of the executive agency; and
          (B) measurement of the performance of investments made by the 
        agency in information systems.

Sec. 11317. Significant deviations

  The head of each executive agency shall identify in the strategic 
information resources management plan required under section 3506(b)(2) 
of title 44 any major information technology acquisition program, or 
any phase or increment of that program, that has significantly deviated 
from the cost, performance, or schedule goals established for the 
program.

Sec. 11318. Interagency support

  The head of an executive agency may use amounts available to the 
agency for oversight, acquisition, and procurement of information 
technology to support jointly with other executive agencies the 
activities of interagency groupsthat are established to advise the 
Director of the Office of Management and Budget in carrying out the 
Director's responsibilities under this chapter. The use of those 
amounts for that purpose is subject to requirements and limitations on 
uses and amounts that the Director may prescribe. The Director shall 
prescribe the requirements and limitations during the Director's review 
of the executive agency's proposed budget submitted to the Director by 
the head of the executive agency for purposes of section 1105 of title 
31.

                 SUBCHAPTER III--OTHER RESPONSIBILITIES

Sec. 11331. Responsibilities regarding efficiency, security, and 
            privacy of federal computer systems

  (a) Definitions.--In this section, the terms ``federal computer 
system'' and ``operator of a federal computer system'' have the 
meanings given those terms in section 20(d) of the National Institute 
of Standards and Technology Act (15 U.S.C. 278g-3(d)).
  (b) Standards and Guidelines.--
      (1) Authority to prescribe and disapprove or modify.--
          (A) Authority to prescribe.--On the basis of standards and 
        guidelines developed by the National Institute of Standards and 
        Technology pursuant to paragraphs (2) and (3) of section 20(a) 
        of the Act (15 U.S.C. 278g-3(a)(2), (3)), the Secretary of 
        Commerce shall prescribe standards and guidelines pertaining to 
        federal computer systems. The Secretary shall make those 
        standards compulsory and binding to the extent the Secretary 
        determines necessary to improve the efficiency of operation or 
        security and privacy of federal computer systems.
          (B) Authority to disapprove or modify.--The President may 
        disapprove or modify those standards and guidelines if the 
        President determines that action to be in the public interest. 
        The President's authority to disapprove or modify those 
        standards and guidelines may not be delegated. Notice of 
        disapproval or modification shall be published promptly in the 
        Federal Register. On receiving notice of disapproval or 
        modification, the Secretary shall immediately rescind or modify 
        those standards or guidelines as directed by the President.
      (2) Exercise of authority.--To ensure fiscal and policy 
    consistency, the Secretary shall exercise the authority conferred 
    by this section subject to direction by the President and in 
    coordination with the Director of the Office of Management and 
    Budget.
  (c) Application of More Stringent Standards.--The head of a federal 
agency may employ standards for the cost-effective security and privacy 
of sensitive information in a federal computer system in or under the 
supervision of that agency that are more stringent than the standards 
the Secretary prescribes under this section if the more stringent 
standards contain at least the applicable standards the Secretary makes 
compulsory and binding.
  (d) Waiver of Standards.--
      (1) Authority of the secretary.--The Secretary may waive in 
    writing compulsory and binding standards under subsection (b) if 
    the Secretary determines that compliance would--
          (A) adversely affect the accomplishment of the mission of an 
        operator of a federal computer system; or
          (B) cause a major adverse financial impact on the operator 
        that is not offset by Federal Government-wide savings.
      (2) Delegation of waiver authority.--The Secretary may delegate 
    to the head of one or more federal agencies authority to waive 
    those standards to the extent the Secretary determines that action 
    to be necessary and desirable to allow for timely and effective 
    implementation of federal computer system standards. The head of 
    the agency may redelegate that authority only to a chief 
    information officer designated pursuant to section 3506 of title 
    44.
      (3) Notice.--Notice of each waiver and delegation shall be 
    transmitted promptly to Congress and published promptly in the 
    Federal Register.

Sec. 11332. Federal computer system security training and plan

  (a) Definitions.--In this section, the terms ``computer system'', 
``federal agency'', ``federal computer system'', ``operator of a 
federal computer system'', and ``sensitive information'' have the 
meanings given those terms in section 20(d) of the National Institute 
of Standards and Technology Act (15 U.S.C. 278g-3(d)).
  (b) Training--
      (1) In general.--Each federal agency shall provide for mandatory 
    periodic training in computer security awareness and accepted 
    computer security practice of all employees who are involved with 
    the management, use, or operation of each federal computer system 
    within or under the supervision of the agency. The training shall 
    be-
          (A) provided in accordance with the guidelines developed 
        pursuant to section 20(a)(5) of the Act (15 U.S.C. 278g-
        3(a)(5)) and the regulations prescribed under paragraph (3) for 
        federal civilian employees; or
          (B) provided by an alternative training program that the head 
        of the agency approves after determining that the alternative 
        training program is at least as effective in accomplishing the 
        objectives of the guidelines and regulations.
      (2) Training objectives.--Training under this subsection shall be 
    designed--
          (A) to enhance employees' awareness of the threats to, and 
        vulnerability of, computer systems; and
          (B) to encourage the use of improved computer security 
        practices.
      (3) Regulations.--The Director of the Office of Personnel 
    Management shall maintain regulations that establish the procedures 
    and scope of the training to be provided federal civilian employees 
    under this subsection and the manner in which the training is to be 
    carried out.
  (c) Plan.--
      (1) In general.--Consistent with standards, guidelines, policies, 
    and regulations prescribed pursuant to section 11331 of this title, 
    each federal agency shall maintain a plan for the security and 
    privacy of each federal computer system the agency identifies as 
    being within or under its supervision and as containing sensitive 
    information. The plan must be commensurate with the risk and 
    magnitude of the harm resulting from the loss, misuse, or 
    unauthorized access to, or modification of, the information 
    contained in the system.
      (2) Revision and review.--The plan shall be revised annually as 
    necessary and is subject to disapproval by the Director of the 
    Office of Management and Budget.
  (d) Handling of Information Not Affected.--This section does not--
      (1) constitute authority to withhold information sought pursuant 
    to section 552 of title 5; or
      (2) authorize a federal agency to limit, restrict, regulate, or 
    control the collection, maintenance, disclosure, use, transfer, or 
    sale of any information (regardless of the medium in which the 
    information may be maintained) that is--
          (A) privately owned information;
          (B) disclosable under section 552 of title 5 or another law 
        requiring or authorizing the public disclosure of information; 
        or
          (C) public domain information.

     CHAPTER 115--INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY ACQUISITION PILOT PROGRAMS

                 SUBCHAPTER I--CONDUCT OF PILOT PROGRAMS

Sec.
11501.  Authority to conduct pilot programs.
11502.  Evaluation criteria and plans.
11503.  Report.
11504.  Recommended legislation.
11505.  Rule of construction.

                 SUBCHAPTER II--SPECIFIC PILOT PROGRAMS

11521.  Share-in-savings pilot program.
11522.  Solutions-based contracting pilot program.

                SUBCHAPTER I--CONDUCT OF PILOT PROGRAMS

Sec. 11501. Authority to conduct pilot programs

  (a) In General.--
      (1) Purpose.--In consultation with the Administrator for the 
    Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs, the Administrator for 
    Federal Procurement Policy may conduct pilot programs to test 
    alternative approaches for the acquisition of information 
    technology by executive agencies.
      (2) Multiagency, multi-activity conduct of each program.--Except 
    as otherwise provided in this chapter, each pilot program conducted 
    under this chapter shall be carried out in not more than two 
    procuring activities in each of the executive agencies that are 
    designated by the Administrator for Federal Procurement Policy in 
    accordance with this chapter to carry out the pilot program. With 
    the approval of the Administrator for Federal Procurement Policy, 
    the head of each designated executive agency shall select the 
    procuring activities of the executive agency that are to 
    participate in the test and shall designate a procurement testing 
    official who shall be responsible for the conduct and evaluation of 
    the pilot program within the executive agency.
  (b) Limitations.--
      (1) Number.--Not more than two pilot programs may be conducted 
    under this chapter, including one pilot program each pursuant to 
    the requirements of sections 11521 and 11522 of this title.
      (2) Amount.--The total amount obligated for contracts entered 
    into under the pilot programs conducted under this chapter may not 
    exceed $750,000,000. The Administrator for Federal Procurement 
    Policy shall monitor those contracts and ensure that contracts are 
    not entered into in violation of this paragraph.
  (c) Period of Programs.--
      (1) In general.--Subject to paragraph (2), a pilot program may be 
    carried out under this chapter for the period, not in excess of 
    five years, the Administrator for Federal Procurement Policy 
    determines is sufficient to establish reliable results.
      (2) Continuing validity of contracts.--A contract entered into 
    under the pilot program before the expiration of that program 
    remains in effect according to the terms of the contract after the 
    expiration of the program.

Sec. 11502. Evaluation criteria and plans

  (a) Measurable Test Criteria.--To the maximum extent practicable, the 
head of each executive agency conducting a pilot program under section 
11501 of this title shall establish measurable criteria for evaluating 
the effects of the procedures or techniques to be tested under the 
program.
  (b) Test Plan.--Before a pilot program may be conducted under section 
11501 of this title, the Administrator for Federal Procurement Policy 
shall submit to Congress a detailed test plan for the program, 
including a detailed description of the procedures to be used and a 
list of regulations that are to be waived.

Sec. 11503. Report

  (a) Requirement.--Not later than 180 days after the completion of a 
pilot program under this chapter, the Administrator for Federal 
Procurement Policy shall--
      (1) submit to the Director of the Office of Management and Budget 
    a report on the results and findings under the program; and
      (2) provide a copy of the report to Congress.
  (b) Content.--The report shall include--
      (1) a detailed description of the results of the program, as 
    measured by the criteria established for the program; and
      (2) a discussion of legislation that the Administrator 
    recommends, or changes in regulations that the Administrator 
    considers necessary, to improve overall information resources 
    management in the Federal Government.

Sec. 11504. Recommended legislation

  If the Director of the Office of Management and Budget determines 
that the results and findings under a pilot program under this chapter 
indicate that legislation is necessary or desirable to improve the 
process for acquisition of information technology, the Director shall 
transmit the Director's recommendations for that legislation to 
Congress.

Sec. 11505. Rule of construction

  This chapter does not authorize the appropriation or obligation of 
amounts for the pilot programs authorized under this chapter.

                 SUBCHAPTER II--SPECIFIC PILOT PROGRAMS

Sec. 11521. Share-in-savings pilot program

  (a) Requirement.--The Administrator for Federal Procurement Policy 
may authorize the heads of two executive agencies to carry out a pilot 
program to test the feasibility of--
      (1) contracting on a competitive basis with a private sector 
    source to provide the Federal Government with an information 
    technology solution for improving mission-related or administrative 
    processes of the Federal Government; and
      (2) paying the private sector source an amount equal to a portion 
    of the savings derived by the Federal Government from any 
    improvements in mission-related processes and administrative 
    processes that result from implementation of the solution.
  (b) Limitations.--The head of an executive agency authorized to carry 
out the pilot program may carry out one project and enter into not more 
than five contracts for the project under the pilot program.
  (c) Selection of Projects.--In consultation with the Administrator 
for the Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs, the Administrator 
for Federal Procurement Policy shall select the projects.

Sec. 11522. Solutions-based contracting pilot program

  (a) Definition.--For purposes of this section, ``solutions-based 
contracting'' is an acquisition method under which the acquisition 
objectives are defined by the Federal Government user of the technology 
to be acquired, a streamlined contractor selection process is used, and 
industry sources are allowed to provide solutions that attain the 
objectives effectively.
  (b) In General.--The Administrator for Federal Procurement Policy may 
authorize the head of an executive agency, in accordance with 
subsection (d), to carry out a pilot program to test the feasibility of 
using solutions-based contracting for the acquisition of information 
technology.
  (c) Process Requirements.--The Administrator shall require use of a 
process with the following aspects for acquisitions under the pilot 
program:
      (1) Acquisition plan emphasizing desired result.--Preparation of 
    an acquisition plan that defines the functional requirements of the 
    intended users of the information technology to be acquired, 
    identifies the operational improvements to be achieved, and defines 
    the performance measurements to be applied in determining whether 
    the information technology acquired satisfies the defined 
    requirements and attains the identified results.
      (2) Results-oriented statement of work.--Use of a statement of 
    work that is limited to an expression of the end results or 
    performance capabilities desired under the acquisition plan.
      (3) Small acquisition organization.--Assembly of a small 
    acquisition organization consisting of the following:
          (A) An acquisition management team, the members of which are 
        to be evaluated and rewarded under the pilot program for 
        contributions toward attainment of the desired results 
        identified in the acquisition plan.
          (B) A small source selection team composed of representatives 
        of the specific mission or administrative area to be supported 
        by the information technology to be acquired, a contracting 
        officer, and individuals with relevant expertise.
      (4) Use of source selection factors emphasizing source 
    qualifications and costs.--Use of source selection factors that 
    emphasize--
          (A) the qualifications of the offeror, including personnel 
        skills, previous experience in providing other private or 
        public sector organizations with solutions for attaining 
        objectives similar to the objectives of the acquisition, past 
        contract performance, qualifications of the proposed program 
        manager, and the proposed management plan; and
          (B) the costs likely to be associated with the conceptual 
        approach proposed by the offeror.
      (5) Open communications with contractor community.--Open 
    availability of the following information to potential offerors:
          (A) The agency mission to be served by the acquisition.
          (B) The functional process to be performed by use of 
        information technology.
          (C) The process improvements to be attained.
      (6) Simple solicitation.--Use of a simple solicitation that sets 
    forth only the functional work description, the source selection 
    factors to be used in accordance with paragraph (4), the required 
    terms and conditions, instructions regarding submission of offers, 
    and the estimate of the Government's budget for the desired work.
      (7) Simple proposals.--Submission of oral presentations and 
    written proposals that are limited in size and scope and contain 
    information on--
          (A) the offeror's qualifications to perform the desired work;
          (B) past contract performance;
          (C) the proposed conceptual approach; and
          (D) the costs likely to be associated with the proposed 
        conceptual approach.
      (8) Simple evaluation.--Use of a simplified evaluation process, 
    to be completed within 45 days after receipt of proposals, that 
    consists of the following:
          (A) Identification of the most qualified offerors that are 
        within the competitive range.
          (B) Issuance of invitations for at least three and not more 
        than five of the identified offerors to make oral presentations 
        to, and engage in discussions with, the evaluating personnel 
        regarding, for each offeror--
              (i) the qualifications of the offeror, including how the 
            qualifications of the offeror relate to the approach 
            proposed to be taken by the offeror in the acquisition; and
              (ii) the costs likely to be associated with the approach.
          (C) Evaluation of the qualifications of the identified 
        offerors and the costs likely to be associated with the 
        offerors' proposals on the basis of submissions required under 
        the process and any oral presentations made by, and any 
        discussions with, the offerors.
      (9) Selection of most qualified offeror.--A selection process 
    consisting of the following:
          (A) Identification of the most qualified sources, primarily 
        on the basis of the oral proposals, presentations, and 
        discussions, and written proposals, submitted in accordance 
        with paragraph (7).
          (B) A program definition phase of 30-60 days (or a longer 
        period the Administrator approves)--
              (i) during which the sources identified under 
            subparagraph (A), in consultation with one or more intended 
            users, develop a conceptual system design and technical 
            approach, define logical phases for the project, and 
            estimate the total cost and the cost for each phase; and
              (ii) after which a contract for performance of the work 
            may be awarded to the source whose offer is determined to 
            be most advantageous to the Government on the basis of 
            cost, the responsiveness, reasonableness, and quality of 
            the proposed performance, and a sharing of risk and 
            benefits between the source and the Government.
          (C) As many successive program definition phases as necessary 
        to award a contract in accordance with subparagraph (B).
      (10) System implementation phasing.--System implementation to be 
    executed in phases that are tailored to the solution, with 
    appropriate contract arrangements being used for various phases and 
    activities.
      (11) Mutual authority to terminate.--Authority for the Government 
    or the contractor to terminate the contract without penalty at the 
    end of any phase defined for the project.
      (12) Time management discipline.--Application of a standard for 
    awarding a contract within 105 to 120 days after issuance of the 
    solicitation, except that the Administrator may approve the 
    application of a longer standard period.
  (d) Pilot Program Projects.--The Administrator shall authorize to be 
carried out under the pilot program--
      (1) not more than 10 projects, each of which has an estimated 
    cost of at least $25,000,000 and not more than $100,000,000; and
      (2) not more than 10 projects for small business concerns, each 
    of which has an estimated cost of at least $1,000,000 and not more 
    than $5,000,000.
  (e) Monitoring by Comptroller General.--The Comptroller General 
shall--
      (1) monitor the conduct, and review the results, of acquisitions 
    under the pilot program; and
      (2) submit to Congress periodic reports containing the views of 
    the Comptroller General on the activities, results, and findings 
    under the pilot program.

    CHAPTER 117--ADDITIONAL INFORMATION RESOURCES MANAGEMENT MATTERS

Sec.
11701.  On-line multiple award schedule contracting.
11702.  Identification of excess and surplus computer equipment.
11703.  Index of certain information in information systems included in 
          directory established under section 4101 of title 44.
11704.  Procurement procedures.

Sec. 11701. On-line multiple award schedule contracting

  (a) Automation of Multiple Award Schedule Contracting.--To provide 
for the economic and efficient procurement of information technology 
and other commercial items, the Administrator of General Services shall 
provide Federal Government-wide on-line computer access to information 
on products and services that are available for ordering through the 
multiple award schedules.
  (b) Requirements.--The system for providing on-line computer access 
shall--
      (1) have the capability to--
          (A) provide basic information on prices, features, and 
        performance of all products and services available for ordering 
        through the multiple award schedules;
          (B) provide for updating that information to reflect changes 
        in prices, features, and performance as soon as information on 
        the changes becomes available; and
          (C) enable users to make on-line computer comparisons of the 
        prices, features, and performance of similar products and 
        services offered by various vendors; and
      (2) be used to place orders under the multiple award schedules in 
    a fiscal year for an amount equal to at least 60 percent of the 
    total amount spent for all orders under the multiple award 
    schedules in that fiscal year.
  (c) Streamlined Procedures.--
      (1) Pilot program.--On certification by the Administrator of 
    General Services that the system for providing on-line computer 
    access meets the requirements of subsection (b)(1) and was used as 
    required by subsection (b)(2) in the fiscal year preceding the 
    fiscal year in which the certification is made, the Administrator 
    for Federal Procurement Policy may establish a pilot program to 
    test streamlined procedures for the procurement of information 
    technology products and services available for ordering through the 
    multiple award schedules.
      (2) Applicability to multiple award schedule contracts.--Except 
    as provided in paragraph (4), the pilot program shall be applicable 
    to all multiple award schedule contracts for the purchase of 
    information technology and shall test the following procedures:
          (A) A procedure under which negotiation of the terms and 
        conditions for a covered multiple award schedule contract is 
        limited to terms and conditions other than price.
          (B) A procedure under which the vendor establishes the prices 
        under a covered multiple award schedule contract and may adjust 
        those prices at any time in the discretion of the vendor.
          (C) A procedure under which a covered multiple award schedule 
        contract is awarded to any responsible offeror that--
              (i) has a suitable record of past performance, which may 
            include past performance on multiple award schedule 
            contracts;
              (ii) agrees to terms and conditions that the 
            Administrator for Federal Procurement Policy determines are 
            required by law or are appropriate for the purchase of 
            commercial items; and
              (iii) agrees to establish and update prices, features, 
            and performance and to accept orders electronically through 
            the automated system established pursuant to subsection 
            (a).
      (3) Comptroller general review and report.--
          (A) Authority to conduct review and make report.--Not later 
        than three years after the date on which the pilot program is 
        established, the Comptroller General shall review the pilot 
        program and report to Congress on the results of the pilot 
        program.
          (B) Content of report.--The report shall include the 
        following:
              (i) An evaluation of the extent to which there is 
            competition for the orders placed under the pilot program.
              (ii) The effect that the streamlined procedures under the 
            pilot program have on prices charged under multiple award 
            schedule contracts.
              (iii) The effect that those procedures have on paperwork 
            requirements for multiple award schedule contracts and 
            orders.
              (iv) The impact of the pilot program on small businesses 
            and socially and economically disadvantaged small 
            businesses.
      (4) Withdrawal of schedule or portion of schedule from pilot 
    program.--
          (A) When allowed.--The Administrator for Federal Procurement 
        Policy may withdraw a multiple award schedule or portion of a 
        schedule from the pilot program if the Administrator determines 
        that--
              (i) price competition is not available under that 
            schedule or portion of that schedule; or
              (ii) the cost to the Government for that schedule or 
            portion for the previous year was higher than it would have 
            been if the contract for that schedule or portion had been 
            awarded using procedures that would apply if the pilot 
            program were not in effect.
          (B) Notice.--The Administrator for Federal Procurement Policy 
        shall notify Congress at least 30 days before the date on which 
        the Administrator withdraws a schedule or portion under this 
        paragraph.
          (C) Authority not delegable.--The authority under this 
        paragraph may not be delegated.
      (5) Termination of pilot program.--Unless reauthorized by law, 
    the authority of the Administrator for Federal Procurement Policy 
    to award contracts under the pilot program shall expire four years 
    after the date on which the pilot program is established. A 
    contract entered into before the authority expires remains in 
    effect according to the terms of the contract after the expiration 
    of the authority to award new contracts under the pilot program.

Sec. 11702. Identification of excess and surplus computer equipment

  In accordance with chapter 5 of this title, the head of an executive 
agency shall maintain an inventory of all computer equipment under the 
control of that official that is excess or surplus property.

Sec. 11703. Index of certain information in information systems 
            included in directory established under section 4101 of 
            title 44

   If in designing an information technology system pursuant to this 
subtitle, the head of an executive agency determines that a purpose of 
the system is to disseminate information to the public, then the head 
of that executive agency shall reasonably ensure that an index of 
information disseminated by the system is included in the directory 
created pursuant to section 4101 of title 44. This section does not 
authorize the dissemination of information to the public unless 
otherwise authorized.

Sec. 11704. Procurement procedures

   To the maximum extent practicable, the Federal Acquisition 
Regulatory Council shall ensure that the process for acquisition of 
information technology is a simplified, clear, and understandable 
process that specifically addresses the management of risk, incremental 
acquisitions, and the need to incorporate commercial information 
technology in a timely manner.

             SUBTITLE IV--APPALACHIAN REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT

Chapter                                                             Sec.

GENERAL PROVISIONS.................................................14101
APPALACHIAN REGIONAL COMMISSION....................................14301
SPECIAL APPALACHIAN PROGRAMS.......................................14501
MISCELLANEOUS......................................................14701

                    CHAPTER 141--GENERAL PROVISIONS

Sec.
14101.  Findings and purposes.
14102.  Definitions.

Sec. 14101. Findings and purposes

  (a) 1965 Findings and Purpose.--
      (1) Findings.--Congress finds and declares that the Appalachian 
    region of the United States, while abundant in natural resources 
    and rich in potential, lags behind the rest of the Nation in its 
    economic growth and that its people have not shared properly in the 
    Nation's prosperity. The region's uneven past development, with its 
    historical reliance on a few basic industries and a marginal 
    agriculture, has failed to provide the economic base that is a 
    vital prerequisite for vigorous, self-sustaining growth. State and 
    local governments and the people of the region understand their 
    problems and have been working, and will continue to work, 
    purposefully toward their solution. Congress recognizes the 
    comprehensive report of the President's Appalachian Regional 
    Commission documenting these findings and concludes that regionwide 
    development is feasible, desirable, and urgently needed.
      (2) Purpose.--It is the purpose of this subtitle to assist the 
    region in meeting its special problems, to promote its economic 
    development, and to establish a framework for joint federal and 
    state efforts toward providing the basic facilities essential to 
    its growth and attacking its common problems and meeting its common 
    needs on a coordinated and concerted regional basis. The public 
    investments made in the region under this subtitle shall be 
    concentrated in areas where there is a significant potential for 
    future growth and where the expected return on public dollars 
    invested will be the greatest. States will be responsible for 
    recommending local and state projects within their borders that 
    will receive assistance under this subtitle. As the region obtains 
    the needed physical and transportation facilities and develops its 
    human resources, Congress expects that the region will generate a 
    diversified industry and that the region will then be able to 
    support itself through the workings of a strengthened free 
    enterprise economy.
  (b) 1975 Findings and Purpose.--
      (1) Findings.--Congress further finds and declares that while 
    substantial progress has been made toward achieving the purposes 
    set out in subsection (a), especially with respect to the provision 
    of essential public facilities, much remains to be accomplished, 
    especially with respect to the provision of essential health, 
    education, and other public services. Congress recognizes that 
    changes and evolving national purposes in the decade since 1965 
    affect not only the Appalachian region but also its relationship to 
    a nation that on December 31, 1975, is assigning higher priority to 
    conservation and the quality of life, values long cherished within 
    the region. Appalachia as of December 31, 1975, has the 
    opportunity, in accommodating future growth and development, to 
    demonstrate local leadership and coordinated planning so that 
    housing, public services, transportation and other community 
    facilities will be provided in a way congenial to the traditions 
    and beauty of the region and compatible with conservation values 
    and an enhanced quality of life for the people of the region, and 
    consistent with that goal, the Appalachian region should be able to 
    take advantage of eco-industrial development, which promotes both 
    employment and economic growth and the preservation of natural 
    resources. Congress recognizes also that fundamental changes are 
    occurring in national energy requirements and production, which not 
    only risk short-term dislocations but will undoubtedly result in 
    major long-term effects in the region. It is essential that the 
    opportunities for expanded energy production be used so as to 
    maximize the social and economic benefits and minimize the social 
    and environmental costs to the region and its people.
      (2) Purpose.--It is also the purpose of this subtitle to provide 
    a framework for coordinating federal, state and local efforts 
    toward--
          (A) anticipating the effects of alternative energy policies 
        and practices;
          (B) planning for accompanying growth and change so as to 
        maximize the social and economic benefits and minimize the 
        social and environmental costs; and
          (C) implementing programs and projects carried out in the 
        region by federal, state, and local governmental agencies so as 
        to better meet the special problems generated in the region by 
        the Nation's energy needs and policies, including problems of 
        transportation, housing, community facilities, and human 
        services.
  (c) 1998 Findings and Purpose.--
      (1) Findings.--Congress further finds and declares that while 
    substantial progress has been made in fulfilling many of the 
    objectives of this subtitle, rapidly changing national and global 
    economies over the decade ending November 13, 1998, have created 
    new problems and challenges for rural areas throughout the United 
    States and especially for the Appalachian region.
      (2) Purpose.--In addition to the purposes stated in subsections 
    (a) and (b), it is the purpose of this subtitle--
          (A) to assist the Appalachian region in--
              (i) providing the infrastructure necessary for economic 
            and human resource development;
              (ii) developing the region's industry;
              (iii) building entrepreneurial communities;
              (iv) generating a diversified regional economy; and
              (v) making the region's industrial and commercial 
            resources more competitive in national and world markets;
          (B) to provide a framework for coordinating federal, state, 
        and local initiatives to respond to the economic 
        competitiveness challenges in the Appalachian region through--
              (i) improving the skills of the region's workforce;
              (ii) adapting and applying new technologies for the 
            region's businesses, including eco-industrial development 
            technologies; and
              (iii) improving the access of the region's businesses to 
            the technical and financial resources necessary to 
            development of the businesses; and
          (C) to address the needs of severely and persistently 
        distressed areas of the Appalachian region and focus special 
        attention on the areas of greatest need so as to provide a 
        fairer opportunity for the people of the region to share the 
        quality of life generally enjoyed by citizens across the United 
        States.

Sec. 14102. Definitions

  (a) Definitions.--In this subtitle--
      (1) Appalachian region.--The term ``Appalachian region'' means 
    that area of the eastern United States consisting of the following 
    counties (including any political subdivision located within the 
    area):
          (A) In Alabama, the counties of Bibb, Blount, Calhoun, 
        Chambers, Cherokee, Chilton, Clay, Cleburne, Colbert, Coosa, 
        Cullman, De Kalb, Elmore, Etowah, Fayette, Franklin, Hale, 
        Jackson, Jefferson, Lamar, Lauderdale, Lawrence, Limestone, 
        Macon, Madison, Marion, Marshall, Morgan, Pickens, Randolph, 
        St. Clair, Shelby, Talladega, Tallapoosa, Tuscaloosa, Walker, 
        and Winston.
          (B) In Georgia, the counties of Banks, Barrow, Bartow, 
        Carroll, Catoosa, Chattooga, Cherokee, Dade, Dawson, Douglas, 
        Elbert, Fannin, Floyd, Forsyth, Franklin, Gilmer, Gordon, 
        Gwinnett, Habersham, Hall, Haralson, Hart, Heard, Jackson, 
        Lumpkin, Madison, Murray, Paulding, Pickens, Polk, Rabun, 
        Stephens, Towns, Union, Walker, White, and Whitfield.
          (C) In Kentucky, the counties of Adair, Bath, Bell, Boyd, 
        Breathitt, Carter, Casey, Clark, Clay, Clinton, Cumberland, 
        Edmonson, Elliott, Estill, Fleming, Floyd, Garrard, Green, 
        Greenup, Harlan, Hart, Jackson, Johnson, Knott, Knox, Laurel, 
        Lawrence, Lee, Leslie, Letcher, Lewis, Lincoln, McCreary, 
        Madison, Magoffin, Martin, Menifee, Monroe, Montgomery, Morgan, 
        Owsley, Perry, Pike, Powell, Pulaski, Rockcastle, Rowan, 
        Russell, Wayne, Whitley, and Wolfe.
          (D) In Maryland, the counties of Allegany, Garrett, and 
        Washington.
          (E) In Mississippi, the counties of Alcorn, Benton, Calhoun, 
        Chickasaw, Choctaw, Clay, Itawamba, Kemper, Lee, Lowndes, 
        Marshall, Monroe, Montgomery, Noxubee, Oktibbeha, Panola, 
        Pontotoc, Prentiss, Tippah, Tishomingo, Union, Webster, 
        Winston, and Yalobusha.
          (F) In New York, the counties of Allegany, Broome, 
        Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Chemung, Chenango, Cortland, Delaware, 
        Otsego, Schoharie, Schuyler, Steuben, Tioga, and Tompkins.
          (G) In North Carolina, the counties of Alexander, Alleghany, 
        Ashe, Avery, Buncombe, Burke, Caldwell, Cherokee, Clay, Davie, 
        Forsyth, Graham, Haywood, Henderson, Jackson, McDowell,Macon, 
Madison, Mitchell, Polk, Rutherford, Stokes, Surry, Swain, 
Transylvania, Watauga, Wilkes, Yadkin, and Yancey.
          (H) In Ohio, the counties of Adams, Athens, Belmont, Brown, 
        Carroll, Clermont, Columbiana, Coshocton, Gallia, Guernsey, 
        Harrison, Highland, Hocking, Holmes, Jackson, Jefferson, 
        Lawrence, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Muskingum, Noble, Perry, Pike, 
        Ross, Scioto, Tuscarawas, Vinton, and Washington.
          (I) In Pennsylvania, the counties of Allegheny, Armstrong, 
        Beaver, Bedford, Blair, Bradford, Butler, Cambria, Cameron, 
        Carbon, Centre, Clarion, Clearfield, Clinton, Columbia, 
        Crawford, Elk, Erie, Fayette, Forest, Fulton, Greene, 
        Huntingdon, Indiana, Jefferson, Juniata, Lackawanna, Lawrence, 
        Luzerne, Lycoming, McKean, Mercer, Mifflin, Monroe, Montour, 
        Northumberland, Perry, Pike, Potter, Schuylkill, Snyder, 
        Somerset, Sullivan, Susquehanna, Tioga, Union, Venango, Warren, 
        Washington, Wayne, Westmoreland, and Wyoming.
          (J) In South Carolina, the counties of Anderson, Cherokee, 
        Greenville, Oconee, Pickens, and Spartanburg.
          (K) In Tennessee, the counties of Anderson, Bledsoe, Blount, 
        Bradley, Campbell, Cannon, Carter, Claiborne, Clay, Cocke, 
        Coffee, Cumberland, De Kalb, Fentress, Franklin, Grainger, 
        Greene, Grundy, Hamblen, Hamilton, Hancock, Hawkins, Jackson, 
        Jefferson, Johnson, Knox, Loudon, McMinn, Macon, Marion, Meigs, 
        Monroe, Morgan, Overton, Pickett, Polk, Putnam, Rhea, Roane, 
        Scott, Sequatchie, Sevier, Smith, Sullivan, Unicoi, Union, Van 
        Buren, Warren, Washington, and White.
          (L) In Virginia, the counties of Alleghany, Bath, Bland, 
        Botetourt, Buchanan, Carroll, Craig, Dickenson, Floyd, Giles, 
        Grayson, Highland, Lee, Montgomery, Pulaski, Rockbridge, 
        Russell, Scott, Smyth, Tazewell, Washington, Wise, and Wythe.
          (M) All the counties of West Virginia.
      (2) Local development district.--The term ``local development 
    district'' means any of the following entities for which the 
    Governor of the State in which the entity is located, or the 
    appropriate state officer, certifies to the Appalachian Regional 
    Commission that the entity has a charter or authority that includes 
    the economic development of counties or parts of counties or other 
    political subdivisions within the region:
          (A) a nonprofit incorporated body organized or chartered 
        under the law of the State in which it is located.
          (B) a nonprofit agency or instrumentality of a state or local 
        government.
          (C) a nonprofit agency or instrumentality created through an 
        interstate compact.
          (D) a nonprofit association or combination of bodies, 
        agencies, and instrumentalities described in this paragraph.
  (b) Change in Definition.--The Commission may not propose or consider 
a recommendation for any change in the definition of the Appalachian 
region as set forth in this section without a prior resolution by the 
Committee on Environment and Public Works of the Senate or the 
Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure of the House of 
Representatives that directs a study of the change.

              CHAPTER 143--APPALACHIAN REGIONAL COMMISSION

              SUBCHAPTER I--ORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTRATION

Sec.
14301.  Establishment, membership, and employees.
14302.  Decisions.
14303.  Functions.
14304.  Recommendations.
14305.  Liaison between Federal Government and Commission.
14306.  Administrative powers and expenses.
14307.  Meetings.
14308.  Information.
14309.  Personal financial interests.
14310.  Annual report.

                   SUBCHAPTER II--FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE

14321.  Grants and other assistance.
14322.  Approval of development plans, strategy statements, and 
          projects.

             SUBCHAPTER I--ORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTRATION

Sec. 14301. Establishment, membership, and employees

  (a) Establishment.--There is an Appalachian Regional Commission.
  (b) Membership.--
      (1) Federal and state members.--The Commission is composed of the 
    Federal Cochairman, appointed by the President by and with the 
    advice and consent of the Senate, and the Governor of each 
    participating State in the Appalachian region.
      (2) Alternate members.--Each state member may have a single 
    alternate, appointed by the Governor from among the members of the 
    Governor's cabinet or the Governor's personal staff. The President, 
    by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, shall appoint an 
    alternate for the Federal Cochairman. An alternate shall vote in 
    the event of the absence, death, disability, removal, or 
    resignation of the member for whom the individual is an alternate. 
    A state alternate shall not be counted toward the establishment of 
    a quorum of the Commission when a quorum of the state members is 
    required.
      (3) Cochairmen.--The Federal Cochairman is one of the two 
    Cochairmen of the Commission. The state members shall elect a 
    Cochairman of the Commission from among themselves for a term of 
    not less than one year.
  (c) Compensation.--The Federal Cochairman shall be compensated by the 
Federal Government at level III of the Executive Schedule as set out in 
section 5314 of title 5. The Federal Cochairman's alternate shall be 
compensated by the Government at level V of the Executive Schedule as 
set out in section 5316 of title 5. Each state member and alternate 
shall be compensated by the State which they represent at the rate 
established by law of that State.
  (d) Delegation.--
      (1) Powers and responsibilities.--Commission powers and 
    responsibilities specified in section 14302(c) and (d) of this 
    title, and the vote of any Commission member, may not be delegated 
    to an individual who is not a Commission member or who is not 
    entitled to vote in Commission meetings.
      (2) Alternate federal cochairman.--The alternate to the Federal 
    Cochairman shall perform the functions and duties the Federal 
    Cochairman delegates when not actively serving as the alternate.
  (e) Executive Director.--The Commission has an executive director. 
The executive director is responsible for carrying out the 
administrative functions of the Commission, for directing the 
Commission staff, and for other duties the Commission may assign.
  (f) Status of Personnel.--Members, alternates, officers, and 
employees of the Commission are not federal employees for any purpose, 
except the Federal Cochairman, the alternate to the Federal Cochairman, 
the staff of the Federal Cochairman, and federal employees detailed to 
the Commission under section 14306(a)(3) of this title.

Sec. 14302. Decisions

  (a) Requirements for Approval.--Except as provided in section 
14306(d) of this title, decisions by the Appalachian Regional 
Commission require the affirmative vote of the Federal Cochairman and 
of a majority of the state members, exclusive of members representing 
States delinquent under section 14306(d).
  (b) Consultation.--In matters coming before the Commission, the 
Federal Cochairman, to the extent practicable, shall consult with the 
federal departments and agencies having an interest in the subject 
matter.
  (c) Decisions Requiring Quorum of State Members.--A decision 
involving Commission policy, approval of state, regional or subregional 
development plans or strategy statements, modification or revision of 
the Appalachian Regional Commission Code, allocation of amounts among 
the States, or designation of a distressed county or an economically 
strong county shall not be made without a quorum of state members.
  (d) Project and Grant Proposals.--The approval of project and grant 
proposals is a responsibility of the Commission and shall be carried 
out in accordance with section 14322 of this title.

Sec. 14303. Functions

  (a) In General.--In carrying out the purposes of this subtitle, the 
Appalachian Regional Commission shall--
      (1) develop, on a continuing basis, comprehensive and coordinated 
    plans and programs and establish priorities under those plans and 
    programs, giving due consideration to other federal, state, and 
    local planning in the Appalachian region;
      (2) conduct and sponsor investigations, research, and studies, 
    including an inventory and analysis of the resources of the region, 
    and, in cooperation with federal, state, and local agencies, 
    sponsor demonstration projects designed to foster regional 
    productivity and growth;
      (3) review and study, in cooperation with the agency involved, 
    federal, state, and local public and private programs and, where 
    appropriate, recommend modifications or additions which will 
    increase their effectiveness in the region;
      (4) formulate and recommend, where appropriate, interstate 
    compacts and other forms of interstate cooperation and work with 
    state and local agencies in developing appropriate model 
    legislation;
      (5) encourage the formation of, and support, local development 
    districts;
      (6) encourage private investment in industrial, commercial, and 
    recreational projects;
      (7) serve as a focal point and coordinating unit for Appalachian 
    programs;
      (8) provide a forum for consideration of problems of the region 
    and proposed solutions and establish and utilize, as appropriate, 
    citizens and special advisory councils and public conferences;
      (9) encourage the use of eco-industrial development technologies 
    and approaches; and
      (10) seek to coordinate the economic development activities of, 
    and the use of economic development resources by, federal agencies 
    in the region.
  (b) Identify Needs and Goals of Subregional Areas.--In carrying out 
its functions under this section, the Commission shall identify the 
characteristics of, and may distinguish between the needs and goals of, 
appropriate subregional areas, including central, northern, and 
southern Appalachia.

Sec. 14304. Recommendations

  The Appalachian Regional Commission may make recommendations to the 
President and to the Governors and appropriate local officials with 
respect to--
      (1) the expenditure of amounts by federal, state, and local 
    departments and agencies in the Appalachian region in the fields of 
    natural resources, agriculture, education, training, and health and 
    welfare and in other fields related to the purposes of this 
    subtitle; and
      (2) additional federal, state, and local legislation or 
    administrative actions as the Commission considers necessary to 
    further the purposes of this subtitle.

Sec. 14305. Liaison between Federal Government and Commission

  (a) President.--The President shall provide effective and continuing 
liaison between the Federal Government and the Appalachian Regional 
Commission and a coordinated review within the Government of the plans 
and recommendations submitted by the Commission pursuant to sections 
14303 and 14304 of this title.
  (b) Interagency Coordinating Council on Appalachia.--In carrying out 
subsection (a), the President shall establish the Interagency 
Coordinating Council on Appalachia, to be composed of the Federal 
Cochairman and representatives of federal agencies that carry out 
economic development programs in the Appalachian region. The Federal 
Cochairman is the Chairperson of the Council.

Sec. 14306. Administrative powers and expenses

  (a) Powers.--To carry out its duties under this subtitle, the 
Appalachian Regional Commission may--
      (1) adopt, amend, and repeal bylaws and regulations governing the 
    conduct of its business and the performance of its functions;
      (2) appoint and fix the compensation of an executive director and 
    other personnel as necessary to enable the Commission to carry out 
    its functions, except that the compensation shall not exceed the 
    maximum rate of basic pay for the Senior Executive Service under 
    section 5382 of title 5, including any applicable locality-based 
    comparability payment that may be authorized under section 
    5304(h)(2)(C) of title 5;
      (3) request the head of any federal department or agency to 
    detail to temporary duty with the Commission personnel within the 
    administrative jurisdiction of the head of the department or agency 
    that the Commission may need for carrying out its functions, each 
    detail to be without loss of seniority, pay, or other employee 
    status;
      (4) arrange for the services of personnel from any state or local 
    government, subdivision or agency of a state or local government, 
    or intergovernmental agency;
      (5)(A) make arrangements, including contracts, with any 
    participating state government for inclusion in a suitable 
    retirement and employee benefit system of Commission personnel who 
    may not be eligible for, or continue in, another governmental 
    retirement or employee benefit system; or
      (B) otherwise provide for coverage of its personnel;
      (6) accept, use, and dispose of gifts or donations of services or 
    any property;
      (7) enter into and perform contracts, leases (including the lease 
    of office space for any term), cooperative agreements, or other 
    transactions, necessary in carrying out its functions, on terms as 
    it may consider appropriate, with any--
          (A) department, agency, or instrumentality of the Federal 
        Government;
          (B) State or political subdivision, agency, or 
        instrumentality of a State; or
          (C) person;
      (8) maintain a temporary office in the District of Columbia and 
    establish a permanent office at a central and appropriate location 
    it may select and field offices at other places it may consider 
    appropriate; and
      (9) take other actions and incur other expenses as may be 
    necessary or appropriate.
  (b) Authorizations.--
      (1) Detail employees.--The head of a federal department or agency 
    may detail personnel under subsection (a)(3).
      (2) Enter into and perform transactions.--A department, agency, 
    or instrumentality of the Government, to the extent not otherwise 
    prohibited by law, may enter into and perform a contract, lease, 
    cooperative agreement, or other transaction under subsection 
    (a)(7).
  (c) Retirement and Other Employee Benefit Programs.--The Director of 
the Office of Personnel Management may contract with the Commission for 
continued coverage of Commission employees, if the employees are 
federal employees when they begin Commission employment, in the 
retirement program and other employee benefit programs of the 
Government.
  (d) Expenses.--Administrative expenses of the Commission shall be 
paid equally by the Government and the States in the Appalachian 
region, except that the expenses of the Federal Cochairman, the 
alternate to the Federal Cochairman, and the staff of the Federal 
Cochairman shall be paid only by theGovernment. The Commission shall 
determine the amount to be paid by each State. The Federal Cochairman 
shall not participate or vote in that determination. Assistance 
authorized by this subtitle shall not be furnished to any State or to 
any political subdivision or any resident of any State, and a state 
member of the Commission shall not participate or vote in any decision 
by the Commission, while the State is delinquent in payment of its 
share of administrative expenses.

Sec. 14307. Meetings

  (a) In General.--The Appalachian Regional Commission shall conduct at 
least one meeting each year with the Federal Cochairman and at least a 
majority of the state members present.
  (b) Additional Meetings by Electronic Means.--The Commission may 
conduct additional meetings by electronic means as the Commission 
considers advisable, including meetings to decide matters requiring an 
affirmative vote.

Sec. 14308. Information

  (a) Actions of Commission.--To obtain information needed to carry out 
its duties, the Appalachian Regional Commission shall--
      (1) hold hearings, sit and act at times and places, take 
    testimony, receive evidence, and print or otherwise reproduce and 
    distribute so much of its proceedings and reports on the 
    proceedings as the Commission may deem advisable;
      (2) arrange for the head of any federal, state, or local 
    department or agency to furnish to the Commission information as 
    may be available to or procurable by the department or agency; and
      (3) keep accurate and complete records of its doings and 
    transactions which shall be made available for--
          (A) public inspection; and
          (B) audit and examination by the Comptroller General or an 
        authorized representative of the Comptroller General.
  (b) Authorizations.--
      (1) Administer oaths.--A Cochairman of the Commission, or any 
    member of the Commission designated by the Commission, may 
    administer oaths when the Commission decides that testimony shall 
    be taken or evidence received under oath.
      (2) Furnish information.--The head of any federal, state, or 
    local department or agency, to the extent not otherwise prohibited 
    by law, may carry out section (a)(2).
  (c) Public Participation.--Public participation in the development, 
revision, and implementation of all plans and programs under this 
subtitle by the Commission, any State, or any local development 
district shall be provided for, encouraged, and assisted. The 
Commission shall develop and publish regulations specifying minimum 
guidelines for public participation, including public hearings.

Sec. 14309. Personal financial interests

  (a) Conflict of Interest.--
      (1) No role allowed.--Except as permitted by paragraph (2), an 
    individual who is a state member or alternate, or an officer or 
    employee of the Appalachian Regional Commission, shall not 
    participate personally and substantially as a member, alternate, 
    officer, or employee in any way in any particular matter in which, 
    to the individual's knowledge, any of the following has a financial 
    interest:
          (A) the individual.
          (B) the individual's spouse, minor child, or partner.
          (C) an organization (except a State or political subdivision 
        of a State) in which the individual is serving as an officer, 
        director, trustee, partner, or employee.
          (D) any person or organization with whom the individual--
              (i) is serving as an officer, director, trustee, partner, 
            or employee; or
              (ii) is negotiating or has any arrangement concerning 
            prospective employment.
      (2) Exception.--Paragraph (1) does not apply if the individual 
    first advises the Commission of the nature and circumstances of the 
    particular matter and makes full disclosure of the financial 
    interest and receives in advance a written decision of the 
    Commission that the interest is not so substantial as to be 
    considered likely to affect the integrity of the services which the 
    Commission may expect from the individual.
      (3) Criminal penalty.--An individual violating this subsection 
    shall be fined under title 18, imprisoned for not more than two 
    years, or both.
  (b) Additional Sources of Salary Disallowed.--
      (1) State member or alternate.--A state member or alternate may 
    not receive any salary, or any contribution to, or supplementation 
    of, salary, for services on the Commission from a source other than 
    the State of the member or alternate.
      (2) Individuals detailed to commission.--An individual detailed 
    to serve the Commission under section 14306(a)(4) of this title may 
    not receive any salary, or any contribution to, or supplementation 
    of, salary, for services on the Commission from a source other than 
    the state, local, or intergovernmental department or agency from 
    which the individual was detailed or from the Commission.
      (3) Criminal penalty.--An individual violating this subsection 
    shall be fined under title 18, imprisoned for not more than one 
    year, or both.
  (c) Federal Cochairman, Alternate to Federal Cochairman, and Federal 
Officers and Employees.--The Federal Cochairman, the alternate to the 
Federal Cochairman, and any federal officer or employee detailed to 
duty with the Commission under section 14306(a)(3) of this title are 
not subject to this section but remain subject to sections 202-209 of 
title 18.
  (d) Rescission.--The Commission may declare void and rescind any 
contract, loan, or grant of or by the Commission in relation to which 
it finds that there has been a violation of subsection (a)(1) or (b) of 
this section or any of the provisions of sections 202-209 of title 18.

Sec. 14310. Annual report

  Not later than six months after the close of each fiscal year, the 
Appalachian Regional Commission shall prepare and submit to the 
Governor of each State in the Appalachian region and to the President, 
for transmittal to Congress, a report on the activities carried out 
under this subtitle during the fiscal year.

                  SUBCHAPTER II--FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE

Sec. 14321. Grants and other assistance

  (a) Authorization To Make Grants.--
      (1) In general.--The Appalachian Regional Commission may make 
    grants--
          (A) for administrative expenses, including the development of 
        areawide plans or action programs and technical assistance 
        activities, of local development districts, but--
              (i) the amount of a grant shall not exceed 50 percent of 
            administrative expenses or, at the discretion of the 
            Commission, 75 percent of administrative expenses if the 
            grant is to a local development district that has a charter 
            or authority that includes the economic development of a 
            county or part of a county for which a distressed county 
            designation is in effect under section 14526 of this title;
              (ii) grants for administrative expenses shall not be made 
            for a state agency certified as a local development 
            district for a period of more than three years beginning on 
            the date the initial grant is made for the development 
            district; and
              (iii) the local development district contributions for 
            administrative expenses may be in cash or in kind, fairly 
            evaluated, including space, equipment, and services;
          (B) for assistance to States for a period of not more than 
        two years to strengthen the state development planning process 
        for theAppalachian region and the coordination of state 
planning under this subtitle, the Public Works and Economic Development 
Act of 1965 (42 U.S.C. 3121 et seq.), and other federal and state 
programs; and
          (C) for investigation, research, studies, evaluations, and 
        assessments of needs, potentials, or attainments of the people 
        of the region, technical assistance, training programs, 
        demonstrations, and the construction of necessary facilities 
        incident to those activities, which will further the purposes 
        of this subtitle.
      (2) Limitation on available amounts.--
          (A) In general.--Except as provided in subparagraph (B), not 
        more than 50 percent (or 80 percent in the case of a project to 
        be carried out in a county for which a distressed county 
        designation is in effect under section 14526 of this title) of 
        the cost of any activity eligible for financial assistance 
        under this section may be provided from amounts appropriated to 
        carry out this subtitle.
          (B) Discretionary grants.--
              (i) Grants to which percentage limitation doesn't 
            apply.--Discretionary grants made by the Commission to 
            implement significant regional initiatives, to take 
            advantage of special development opportunities, or to 
            respond to emergency economic distress in the region may be 
            made without regard to the percentage limitations specified 
            in subparagraph (A).
              (ii) Limitation on aggregate amount.--For each fiscal 
            year, the aggregate amount of discretionary grants referred 
            to in clause (i) shall not be more than 10 percent of the 
            amount appropriated under section 14703 of this title for 
            the fiscal year.
      (3) Sources of grants.--Grant amounts may be provided entirely 
    from appropriations to carry out this section, in combination with 
    amounts available under other federal or federal grant programs, or 
    from any other source.
      (4) Federal share.--Notwithstanding any law limiting the federal 
    share in any other federal or federal grant program, amounts 
    appropriated to carry out this section may be used to increase that 
    federal share, as the Commission decides is appropriate.
  (b) Assistance for Demonstrations of Enterprise Development.--
      (1) In general.--The Commission may provide assistance under this 
    section for demonstrations of enterprise development, including 
    site acquisition or development where necessary for the feasibility 
    of the project, in connection with the development of the region's 
    energy resources and the development and stimulation of indigenous 
    arts and crafts of the region.
      (2) Cooperation by federal agencies.--In carrying out the 
    purposes of this subtitle and in implementing this section, the 
    Secretary of Energy, the Environmental Protection Agency, and other 
    federal agencies shall cooperate with the Commission and shall 
    provide assistance that the Federal Cochairman may request.
      (3) Available amounts.--In any fiscal year, not more than--
          (A) $3,000,000 shall be obligated for energy resource related 
        demonstrations; and
          (B) $2,500,000 shall be obligated for indigenous arts and 
        crafts demonstrations.
  (c) Records.--
      (1) Commission.--The Commission, as required by the President, 
    shall maintain accurate and complete records of transactions and 
    activities financed with federal amounts and report to the 
    President on the transactions and activities. The records of the 
    Commission with respect to grants are available for audit by the 
    President and the Comptroller General.
      (2) Recipients of federal assistance.--Recipients of federal 
    assistance under this section, as required by the Commission, shall 
    maintain accurate and complete records of transactions and 
    activities financed with federal amounts and report to the 
    Commission on the transactions and activities. The records are be 
    available for audit by the President, the Comptroller General, and 
    the Commission.

Sec. 14322. Approval of development plans, strategy statements, and 
            projects

  (a) Annual Review and Approval Required.--The Appalachian Regional 
Commission annually shall review and approve, in accordance with 
section 14302 of this title, state and regional development plans and 
strategy statements, and any multistate subregional plans which may be 
developed.
  (b) Application Process.--An application for a grant or for other 
assistance for a specific project under this subtitle shall be made 
through the state member of the Commission representing the applicant. 
The state member shall evaluate the application for approval. To be 
approved, the state member must certify, and the Federal Cochairman 
must determine, that the application--
      (1) implements the Commission-approved state development plan;
      (2) is included in the Commission-approved strategy statement;
      (3) adequately ensures that the project will be properly 
    administered, operated, and maintained; and
      (4) otherwise meets the requirements for assistance under this 
    subtitle.
  (c) Affirmative Vote Requirement Deemed Met.--After the appropriate 
state development plan and strategy statement are approved, 
certification by a state member, when joined by an affirmative vote of 
the Federal Cochairman, is deemed to satisfy the requirements for 
affirmative votes for decisions under section 14302(a) of this title.

               CHAPTER 145--SPECIAL APPALACHIAN PROGRAMS

                         SUBCHAPTER I--PROGRAMS

Sec.
14501.  Appalachian development highway system.
14502.  Demonstration health projects.
14503.  Assistance for proposed low- and middle-income housing projects.
14504.  Telecommunications and technology initiative.
14505.  Entrepreneurship initiative.
14506.  Regional skills partnerships.
14507.  Supplements to federal grant programs.

                      SUBCHAPTER II--ADMINISTRATIVE

14521.  Required level of expenditure.
14522.  Consent of States.
14523.  Program implementation.
14524.  Program development criteria.
14525.  State development planning process.
14526.  Distressed and economically strong counties.

                         SUBCHAPTER I--PROGRAMS

Sec. 14501. Appalachian development highway system

  (a) Purpose.--To provide a highway system which, in conjunction with 
the Interstate System and other Federal-aid highways in the Appalachian 
region, will open up an area with a developmental potential where 
commerce and communication have been inhibited by lack of adequate 
access, the Secretary of Transportation may assist in the construction 
of an Appalachian development highway system and local access roads 
serving the Appalachian region. Construction on the development highway 
system shall not be more than 3,025 miles. There shall not be more than 
1,400 miles of local access roads that serve specific recreational, 
residential, educational, commercial, industrial, or similar facilities 
or facilitate a school consolidation program.
  (b) Commission Designations.--
      (1) What is to be designated.--The Appalachian Regional 
    Commission shall transmit to the Secretary its designations of--
          (A) the general corridor location and termini of the 
        development highways;
          (B) local access roads to be constructed;
          (C) priorities for the construction of segments of the 
        development highways; and
          (D) other criteria for the program authorized by this 
        section.
      (2) State transportation department recommendation required.--
    Before a state member participates in or votes ondesignations, the 
member must obtain the recommendations of the state transportation 
department of the State which the member represents.
  (c) Addition to Federal-aid Primary System.--When completed, each 
development highway not already on the Federal-aid primary system shall 
be added to the system.
  (d) Use of Specific Materials and Products.--
      (1) Indigenous materials and products.--In the construction of 
    highways and roads authorized under this section, a State may give 
    special preference to the use of materials and products indigenous 
    to the Appalachian region.
      (2) Coal derivatives.--For research and development in the use of 
    coal and coal products in highway construction and maintenance, the 
    Secretary may require each participating State, to the maximum 
    extent possible, to use coal derivatives in the construction of not 
    more than 10 percent of the roads authorized under this subtitle.
  (e) Federal Share.--Federal assistance to any construction project 
under this section shall not be more than 80 percent of the cost of the 
project.
  (f) Construction Without Federal Amounts.--
      (1) Payment of federal share.--When a participating State 
    constructs a segment of a development highway without the aid of 
    federal amounts and the construction is in accordance with all 
    procedures and requirements applicable to the construction of 
    segments of Appalachian development highways with those amounts, 
    except for procedures and requirements that limit a State to the 
    construction of projects for which federal amounts have previously 
    been appropriated, the Secretary, on application by the State and 
    with the approval of the Commission, may pay to the State the 
    federal share, which shall not be more than 80 percent of the cost 
    of the construction of the segment, from any amounts appropriated 
    and allocated to the State to carry out this section.
      (2) No commitment or obligation.--This subsection does not commit 
    or obligate the Federal Government to provide amounts for segments 
    of development highways constructed under this subsection.
  (g) Application of Title 23.--
      (1) Sections 106(a) and 118.--Sections 106(a) and 118 of title 23 
    apply to the development highway system and the local access roads.
      (2) Construction and maintenance.--States are required to 
    maintain each development highway and local access road as provided 
    for Federal-aid highways in title 23. All other provisions of title 
    23 that are applicable to the construction and maintenance of 
    Federal-aid primary and secondary highways and which the Secretary 
    decides are not inconsistent with this subtitle shall apply to the 
    system and roads, respectively.

Sec. 14502. Demonstration health projects

  (a) Purpose.--To demonstrate the value of adequate health facilities 
and services to the economic development of the Appalachian region, the 
Secretary of Health and Human Services may make grants for the 
planning, construction, equipment, and operation of multi-county 
demonstration health, nutrition, and child care projects, including 
hospitals, regional health diagnostic and treatment centers, and other 
facilities and services necessary for the purposes of this section.
  (b) Planning Grants.--
      (1) Authority to provide amounts and make grants.--The Secretary 
    may provide amounts to the Appalachian Regional Commission for the 
    support of its Health Advisory Committee and may make grants for 
    expenses of planning necessary for the development and operation of 
    demonstration health projects for the region.
      (2) Limitation on available amounts.--The amount of a grant under 
    this section for planning shall not be more than 75 percent of 
    expenses.
      (3) Sources of assistance.--The federal contribution may be 
    provided entirely from amounts authorized under this section or in 
    combination with amounts provided under other federal or federal 
    grant programs.
      (4) Federal share.--Notwithstanding any provision of law limiting 
    the federal share in those other programs, amounts appropriated to 
    carry out this section may be used to increase the federal share to 
    the maximum percentage cost of a grant authorized by this 
    subsection.
  (c) Construction and Equipment Grants.--
      (1) Additional uses for construction grants.--Grants under this 
    section for construction may also be used for--
          (A) the acquisition of privately owned facilities--
              (i) not operated for profit; or
              (ii) previously operated for profit if the Commission 
            finds that health services would not otherwise be provided 
            in the area served by the facility if the acquisition is 
            not made; and
          (B) initial equipment.
      (2) Standards for making grants.--Grants under this section for 
    construction shall be made in accordance with section 14523 of this 
    title and shall not be incompatible with the applicable provisions 
    of title VI of the Public Health Service Act (42 U.S.C. 291 et 
    seq.), the Developmental Disabilities Assistance and Bill of Rights 
    Act of 2000 (42 U.S.C. 15001 et seq.), and other laws authorizing 
    grants for the construction of health-related facilities, without 
    regard to any provisions in those laws relating to appropriation 
    authorization ceilings or to allotments among the States.
      (3) Limitation on available amounts.--A grant for the 
    construction or equipment of any component of a demonstration 
    health project shall not be more than 80 percent of the cost.
      (4) Sources of assistance.--The federal contribution may be 
    provided entirely from amounts authorized under this section or in 
    combination with amounts provided under other federal grant 
    programs for the construction or equipment of health-related 
    facilities.
      (5) Federal share.--Notwithstanding any provision of law limiting 
    the federal share in those other programs, amounts authorized under 
    this section may be used to increase federal grants for component 
    facilities of a demonstration health project to a maximum of 80 
    percent of the cost of the facilities.
  (d) Operation Grants.--
      (1) Standards for making grants.--A grant for the operation of a 
    demonstration health project shall not be made--
          (A) unless the facility is publicly owned, or owned by a 
        public or private nonprofit organization, and is not operated 
        for profit;
          (B) after five years following the commencement of the 
        initial grant for operation of the project, except that child 
        development demonstrations assisted under this section during 
        fiscal year 1979 may be approved under section 14322 of this 
        title for continued support beyond that period, on request of 
        the State, if the Commission finds that no federal, state, or 
        local amounts are available to continue the project; and
          (C) unless the Secretary of Health and Human Services is 
        satisfied that the operation of the project will be conducted 
        under efficient management practices designed to obviate 
        operating deficits.
      (2) Limitation on available amounts.--Grants under this section 
    for the operation (including initial operating amounts and 
    operating deficits, which include the cost of attracting, training, 
    and retaining qualified personnel) of a demonstration health 
    project, whether or not constructed with amounts authorized by this 
    section, may be made for up to 50 percent of the cost of that 
    operation (or 80 percent of the cost of that operation for a 
    project to be carried out in a county for which a distressed county 
    designation is in effect under section 14526 of this title).
      (3) Sources of assistance.--The federal contribution may be 
    provided entirely from amounts appropriated to carry out this 
    section or in combination with amounts provided under other federal 
    grant programs for the operation of health related facilities and 
    the provision of health and child development services, including 
    parts A and B of title IV and title XX of the Social Security Act 
    (42 U.S.C. 601 et seq., 620 et seq., 1397 et seq.).
      (4) Federal share.--Notwithstanding any provision of law limiting 
    the federal share in those other programs, amounts appropriated to 
    carry out this section may be used to increase federal grants for 
    operating components of a demonstration health project to the 
    maximum percentage cost of a grant authorized by this subsection.
      (5) State deemed to meet requirement of providing assistance or 
    services on statewide basis.--Notwithstanding any provision of the 
    Social Security Act (42 U.S.C. 301 et seq.) requiring assistance or 
    services on a statewide basis, a State providing assistance or 
    services under a federal grant program described in paragraph (2) 
    in any area of the region approved by the Commission is deemed to 
    be meeting that requirement.
  (e) Grant Sources and Use of Grants in Computing Allotments.--Grants 
under this section--
      (1) shall be made only out of amounts specifically appropriated 
    for the purpose of carrying out this subtitle; and
      (2) shall not be taken into account in computing allotments among 
    the States under any other law.
  (f) Maximum Commission Contribution.--
      (1) In general.--Subject to paragraph (2), the Commission may 
    contribute not more than 50 percent of any project cost eligible 
    for financial assistance under this section from amounts 
    appropriated to carry out this subtitle.
      (2) Distressed counties.--The maximum Commission contribution for 
    a project to be carried out in a county for which a distressed 
    county designation is in effect under section 14526 of this title 
    may be increased to the lesser of--
          (A) 80 percent; or
          (B) the maximum federal contribution percentage authorized by 
        this section.
  (g) Emphasis on Occupational Diseases From Coal Mining.--To provide 
for the further development of the Appalachian region's human 
resources, grants under this section shall give special emphasis to 
programs and research for the early detection, diagnosis, and treatment 
of occupational diseases arising from coal mining, such as black lung.

Sec. 14503. Assistance for proposed low- and middle-income housing 
            projects

  (a) Appalachian Housing Fund.--
      (1) Establishment.--There is an Appalachian Housing Fund.
      (2) Source and use of amounts in fund.--Amounts allocated to the 
    Secretary of Housing and Urban Development for the purposes of this 
    section shall be deposited in the Fund. The Secretary shall use the 
    Fund as a revolving fund to carry out those purposes. Amounts in 
    the Fund not needed for current operation may be invested in bonds 
    or other obligations the Federal Government guarantees as to 
    principal and interest. General expenses of administration of this 
    section may be charged to the Fund.
  (b) Purpose.--To encourage and facilitate the construction or 
rehabilitation of housing to meet the needs of low- and moderate-income 
families and individuals, the Secretary may make grants and loans from 
the Fund, under terms and conditions the Secretary may prescribe. The 
grants and loans may be made to nonprofit, limited dividend, or 
cooperative organizations and public bodies and are for planning and 
obtaining federally insured mortgage financing or other financial 
assistance for housing construction or rehabilitation projects for low- 
and moderate-income families and individuals, in any area of the 
Appalachian region the Appalachian Regional Commission establishes, 
under--
      (1) section 221 of the National Housing Act (12 U.S.C. 1715l);
      (2) section 8 of the United States Housing Act of 1937 (42 U.S.C. 
    1437f);
      (3) section 515 of the Housing Act of 1949 (42 U.S.C. 1485); or
      (4) any other law of similar purpose administered by the 
    Secretary or any other department, agency, or instrumentality of 
    the Federal Government or a state government.
  (c) Providing Amounts to States for Grants and Loans.--The Secretary 
or the Commission may provide amounts to the States for making grants 
and loans to nonprofit, limited dividend, or cooperative organizations 
and public bodies for the purposes for which the Secretary may provide 
amounts under this section.
  (d) Loans.--
      (1) Limitation on available amounts.--A loan under subsection (b) 
    shall not be more than 50 percent (or 80 percent for a project to 
    be carried out in a county for which a distressed county 
    designation is in effect under section 14526 of this title) of the 
    cost of planning and obtaining financing for a project, including 
    preliminary surveys and analyses of market needs, preliminary site 
    engineering and architectural fees, site options, application and 
    mortgage commitment fees, legal fees, and construction loan fees 
    and discounts.
      (2) Interest.--A loan shall be made without interest, except that 
    a loan made to an organization established for profit shall bear 
    interest at the prevailing market rate authorized for an insured or 
    guaranteed loan for that type of project.
      (3) Payment.--The Secretary shall require payment of a loan made 
    under this section, under terms and conditions the Secretary may 
    require, no later than on completion of the project. Except for a 
    loan to an organization established for profit, the Secretary may 
    cancel any part of a loan made under this section on determining 
    that a permanent loan to finance the project cannot be obtained in 
    an amount adequate for repayment of a loan made under this section.
  (e) Grants.--
      (1) In general.--A grant under this section shall not be made to 
    an organization established for profit and, except as provided in 
    paragraph (2), shall not exceed 50 percent (or 80 percent for a 
    project to be carried out in a county for which a distressed county 
    designation is in effect under section 14526 of this title) of 
    expenses, incident to planning and obtaining financing for a 
    project, which the Secretary considers not to be recoverable from 
    the proceeds of a permanent loan made to finance the project.
      (2) Site development costs and offsite improvements.--The 
    Secretary may make grants and commitments for grants, and may 
    advance amounts under terms and conditions the Secretary may 
    require, to nonprofit, limited dividend, or cooperative 
    organizations and public bodies for reasonable site development 
    costs and necessary offsite improvements, such as sewer and water 
    line extensions, when the grant, commitment, or advance is 
    essential to the economic feasibility of a housing construction or 
    rehabilitation project for low- and moderate-income families and 
    individuals which otherwise meets the requirements for assistance 
    under this section. A grant under this paragraph for--
          (A) the construction of housing shall not be more than 10 
        percent of the cost of the project; and
          (B) the rehabilitation of housing shall not be more than 10 
        percent of the reasonable value of the rehabilitation housing, 
        as determined by the Secretary.
  (f) Information, Advice, and Technical Assistance.--The Secretary or 
the Commission may provide, or contract with public or private 
organizationsto provide, information, advice, and technical assistance 
with respect to the construction, rehabilitation, and operation by 
nonprofit organizations of housing for low- or moderate- income 
families in areas of the region the Commission establishes.
  (g) Application of Certain Provisions.--Programs and projects 
assisted under this section are subject to the provisions cited in 
section 14701 of this title to the extent provided in the laws 
authorizing assistance for low- and moderate-income housing.

Sec. 14504. Telecommunications and technology initiative

  (a) Projects To Be Assisted.--The Appalachian Regional Commission may 
provide technical assistance, make grants, enter into contracts, or 
otherwise provide amounts to persons or entities in the region for 
projects--
      (1) to increase affordable access to advanced telecommunications, 
    entrepreneurship, and management technologies or applications in 
    the region;
      (2) to provide education and training in the use of 
    telecommunications and technology;
      (3) to develop programs to increase the readiness of industry 
    groups and businesses in the region to engage in electronic 
    commerce; or
      (4) to support entrepreneurial opportunities for businesses in 
    the information technology sector.
  (b) Limitation on Available Amounts.--Not more than 50 percent (or 80 
percent in the case of a project to be carried out in a county for 
which a distressed county designation is in effect under section 14526 
of this title) of the cost of any activity eligible for a grant under 
this section may be provided from amounts appropriated to carry out 
this section.
  (c) Sources of Assistance.--Assistance under this section may be 
provided entirely from amounts made available to carry out this 
section, in combination with amounts made available under other federal 
programs, or from any other source.
  (d) Federal Share.--Notwithstanding any provision of law limiting the 
federal share under any other federal program, amounts made available 
to carry out this section may be used to increase that federal share, 
as the Commission decides is appropriate.

Sec. 14505. Entrepreneurship initiative

  (a) Business Incubator Service.--In this section, the term ``business 
incubator service'' means a professional or technical service necessary 
for the initiation and initial sustainment of the operations of a newly 
established business, including a service such as--
      (1) a legal service, including aid in preparing a corporate 
    charter, partnership agreement, or basic contract;
      (2) a service in support of the protection of intellectual 
    property through a patent, a trademark, or any other means;
      (3) a service in support of the acquisition and use of advanced 
    technology, including the use of Internet services and Web-based 
    services; and
      (4) consultation on strategic planning, marketing, or 
    advertising.
  (b) Projects To Be Assisted.--The Appalachian Regional Commission may 
provide technical assistance, make grants, enter into contracts, or 
otherwise provide amounts to persons or entities in the region for 
projects--
      (1) to support the advancement of, and provide, entrepreneurial 
    training and education for youths, students, and businesspersons;
      (2) to improve access to debt and equity capital by such means as 
    facilitating the establishment of development venture capital 
    funds;
      (3) to aid communities in identifying, developing, and 
    implementing development strategies for various sectors of the 
    economy;
      (4) to develop a working network of business incubators; and
      (5) to support entities that provide business incubator services.
  (c) Limitation on Available Amounts.--Not more than 50 percent (or 80 
percent in the case of a project to be carried out in a county for 
which a distressed county designation is in effect under section 14526 
of this title) of the cost of any activity eligible for a grant under 
this section may be provided from amounts appropriated to carry out 
this section.
  (d) Sources of Assistance.--Assistance under this section may be 
provided entirely from amounts made available to carry out this 
section, in combination with amounts made available under other federal 
programs, or from any other source.
  (e) Federal Share.--Notwithstanding any provision of law limiting the 
federal share under any other federal program, amounts made available 
to carry out this section may be used to increase that federal share, 
as the Commission decides is appropriate.

Sec. 14506. Regional skills partnerships

  (a) Eligible Entity.--In this section, the term ``eligible entity'' 
means a consortium that--
      (1) is established to serve one or more industries in a specified 
    geographic area; and
      (2) consists of representatives of--
          (A) businesses (or a nonprofit organization that represents 
        businesses);
          (B) labor organizations;
          (C) State and local governments; or
          (D) educational institutions.
  (b) Projects To Be Assisted.--The Appalachian Regional Commission may 
provide technical assistance, make grants, enter into contracts, or 
otherwise provide amounts to eligible entities in the region for 
projects to improve the job skills of workers for a specified industry, 
including projects for--
      (1) the assessment of training and job skill needs for the 
    industry;
      (2) the development of curricula and training methods, including, 
    in appropriate cases, electronic learning or technology-based 
    training;
      (3) the identification of training providers;
      (4) the development of partnerships between the industry and 
    educational institutions, including community colleges;
      (5) the development of apprenticeship programs;
      (6) the development of training programs for workers, including 
    dislocated workers; and
      (7) the development of training plans for businesses.
  (c) Administrative Costs.--An eligible entity may use not more than 
10 percent of amounts made available to the eligible entity under 
subsection (b) to pay administrative costs associated with the projects 
described in subsection (b).
  (d) Limitation on Available Amounts.--Not more than 50 percent (or 80 
percent in the case of a project to be carried out in a county for 
which a distressed county designation is in effect under section 14526 
of this title) of the cost of any activity eligible for a grant under 
this section may be provided from amounts appropriated to carry out 
this section.
  (e) Sources of Assistance.--Assistance under this section may be 
provided entirely from amounts made available to carry out this 
section, in combination with amounts made available under other federal 
programs, or from any other source.
  (f) Federal Share.--Notwithstanding any provision of law limiting the 
federal share under any other federal program, amounts made available 
to carry out this section may be used to increase that Federal share, 
as the Commission decides is appropriate.

Sec. 14507. Supplements to federal grant programs

  (a) Definition.--
      (1) Federal grant programs.--In this section, the term ``federal 
    grant programs''--
          (A) means any federal grant program that provides assistance 
        for the acquisition or development of land, the construction or 
        equipment of facilities, or other community or economic 
        development or economic adjustment activities, including a 
        federal grant program authorized by--
              (i) the Consolidated Farm and Rural Development Act (7 
            U.S.C. 1921 et seq.);
              (ii) the Land and Water Conservation Fund Act of 1965 (16 
            U.S.C. 460l-4 et seq.);
              (iii) the Watershed Protection and Flood Prevention Act 
            (16 U.S.C. 1001 et seq.);
              (iv) the Carl D. Perkins Vocational and Technical 
            Education Act of 1998 (20 U.S.C. 2301 et seq.);
              (v) the Federal Water Pollution Control Act (33 U.S.C. 
            1251 et seq.) (known as the Clean Water Act);
              (vi) title VI of the Public Health Services Act (42 
            U.S.C. 291 et seq.);
              (vii) sections 201 and 209 of the Public Works and 
            Economic Development Act of 1965 (42 U.S.C. 3141, 3149);
              (viii) title I of the Housing and Community Development 
            Act of 1974 (42 U.S.C. 5301 et seq.); and
              (ix) part IV of title III of the Communications Act of 
            1934 (47 U.S.C. 390 et seq.); but
          (B) does not include--
              (i) the program for the construction of the development 
            highway system authorized by section 14501 of this title or 
            any other program relating to highway or road construction 
            authorized by title 23; or
              (ii) any other program to the extent that financial 
            assistance other than a grant is authorized.
      (2) Certain sewage treatment works deemed constructed with 
    federal grant assistance.--For the purpose of this section, any 
    sewage treatment works constructed pursuant to title II of the 
    Federal Water Pollution Control Act (33 U.S.C. 1281 et seq.) (known 
    as the Clean Water Act) without federal grant assistance under that 
    title is deemed to be constructed with that assistance.
  (b) Purpose.--To enable the people, States, and local communities of 
the Appalachian region, including local development districts, to take 
maximum advantage of federal grant programs for which they are eligible 
but for which, because of their economic situation, they cannot supply 
the required matching share, or for which there are insufficient 
amounts available under the federal law authorizing the programs to 
meet pressing needs of the region, the Federal Cochairman may use 
amounts made available to carry out this section--
      (1) for any part of the basic federal contribution to projects or 
    activities under the federal grant programs authorized by federal 
    laws; and
      (2) to increase the federal contribution to projects and 
    activities under the programs above the fixed maximum part of the 
    cost of the projects or activities otherwise authorized by the 
    applicable law.
  (c) Certification Required.--For a program, project, or activity for 
which any part of the basic federal contribution to the project or 
activity under a federal grant program is proposed to be made under 
subsection (b), the contribution shall not be made until the 
responsible federal official administering the federal law authorizing 
the contribution certifies that the program, project, or activity meets 
the applicable requirements of the federal law and could be approved 
for federal contribution under that law if amounts were available under 
the law for the program, project, or activity.
  (d) Limitations in Other Laws Inapplicable.--Amounts provided 
pursuant to this subtitle are available without regard to any 
limitations on areas eligible for assistance or authorizations for 
appropriation in any other law.
  (e) Acceptance of Certain Material.--For a supplemental grant for a 
project or activity under a federal grant program, the Federal 
Cochairman shall accept any finding, report, certification, or 
documentation required to be submitted to the head of the department, 
agency, or instrumentality of the Federal Government responsible for 
the administration of the program.
  (f) Federal Share.--The federal portion of the cost of a project or 
activity shall not--
      (1) be increased to more than the percentages the Commission 
    establishes; nor
      (2) be more than 80 percent of the cost.
  (g) Maximum Commission Contribution.--
      (1) In general.--Subject to paragraph (2), the Commission may 
    contribute not more than 50 percent of a project or activity cost 
    eligible for financial assistance under this section from amounts 
    appropriated to carry out this subtitle.
      (2) Distressed counties.--The maximum Commission contribution for 
    a project or activity to be carried out in a county for which a 
    distressed county designation is in effect under section 14526 of 
    this title may be increased to 80 percent.

                     SUBCHAPTER II--ADMINISTRATIVE

Sec. 14521. Required level of expenditure

  A State or political subdivision of a State is not eligible to 
receive benefits under this subtitle unless the aggregate expenditure 
of state amounts, except expenditures for participation in the Dwight 
D. Eisenhower System of Interstate and Defense Highways and local and 
federal amounts, for the benefit of the area within the State located 
in the Appalachian region is maintained at a level which does not fall 
below the average level of those expenditures for the State's last two 
full fiscal years prior to March 9, 1965. In computing the level, a 
State's past expenditure for participation in the Dwight D. Eisenhower 
System of Interstate and Defense Highways and expenditures of local and 
federal amounts shall not be included. The Commission shall recommend 
to the President a lesser requirement when it finds that a substantial 
population decrease in that part of a State which lies within the 
region would not justify a state expenditure equal to the average level 
of the last two years or when it finds that a State's average level of 
expenditure in an individual program has been disproportionate to the 
present need for that part of the State.

Sec. 14522. Consent of States

  This subtitle does not require a State to engage in or accept a 
program under this subtitle without its consent.

Sec. 14523. Program implementation

  (a) Requirements.--A program or project authorized under this chapter 
shall not be implemented until--
      (1) the responsible federal official has decided that 
    applications and plans relating to the program or project are not 
    incompatible with the provisions and objectives of federal laws 
    that the official administers that are not inconsistent with this 
    subtitle; and
      (2) the Appalachian Regional Commission has approved the program 
    or project and has determined that it--
          (A) meets the applicable criteria under section 14524 of this 
        title and the requirements of the development planning process 
        under section 14525 of this title; and
          (B) will contribute to the development of the Appalachian 
        region.
  (b) Decision Is Controlling.--A decision under subsection (a)(2) is 
controlling and shall be accepted by the federal agencies.

Sec. 14524. Program development criteria

  (a) Factors To Be Considered.--In considering programs and projects 
to be given assistance under this subtitle, and in establishing a 
priority ranking of the requests for assistance presented to the 
Appalachian Regional Commission, the Commission shall follow procedures 
that will ensure consideration of--
      (1) the relationship of the project or class of projects to 
    overall regional development, including its location in a severely 
    and persistently distressed county or area;
      (2) the population and area to be served by the project or class 
    of projects, including the per capita market income and the 
    unemployment rates in the area;
      (3) the relative financial resources available to the State or 
    political subdivisions or instrumentalities of the State that seek 
    to undertake the project;
      (4) the importance of the project or class of projects in 
    relation to other projects or classes of projects that may be in 
    competition for the same amounts;
      (5) the prospects that the project for which assistance is sought 
    will improve, on a continuing rather than a temporary basis, the 
    opportunities for employment, the average level of income, or the 
    economic and social development of the area served by the project; 
    and
      (6) the extent to which the project design provides for detailed 
    outcome measurements by which grant expenditures may be evaluated.
  (b) Limitation on Use.--Financial assistance made available under 
this subtitle shall not be used to assist establishments relocating 
from one area to another.
  (c) Determination Required Before Amounts May Be Provided.--Amounts 
may be provided for programs and projects in a State under this 
subtitle only if the Commission determines that the level of federal 
and state financial assistance under other laws for the same type of 
programs or projects in that part of the State within the Appalachian 
region will not be diminished in order to substitute amounts authorized 
by this subtitle.
  (d) Minimum Amount of Assistance to Distressed Counties and Areas.--
For each fiscal year, not less than 50 percent of the amount of grant 
expenditures the Commission approves shall support activities or 
projects that benefit severely and persistently distressed counties and 
areas.

Sec. 14525. State development planning process

  (a) State Development Plan.--Pursuant to policies the Appalachian 
Regional Commission establishes, each state member shall submit a 
development plan for the area of the State within the Appalachian 
region. The plan shall--
      (1) be submitted according to a schedule the Commission 
    prescribes;
      (2) reflect the goals, objectives, and priorities identified in 
    the regional development plan and in any subregional development 
    plan that may be approved for the subregion of which the State is a 
    part;
      (3) describe the state organization and continuous process for 
    Appalachian development planning, including--
          (A) the procedures established by the State for the 
        participation of local development districts in the process;
          (B) how the process is related to overall statewide planning 
        and budgeting processes; and
          (C) the method of coordinating planning and projects in the 
        region under this subtitle, the Public Works and Economic 
        Development Act of 1965 (42 U.S.C. 3121 et seq.), and other 
        federal, state, and local programs;
      (4) set forth the goals, objectives, and priorities of the State 
    for the region, as established by the Governor, and identify the 
    needs on which the goals, objectives, and priorities are based; and
      (5) describe the development strategies for achieving the goals, 
    objectives, and priorities, including funding sources, and 
    recommendations for specific projects to receive assistance under 
    this subtitle.
  (b) Areawide Action Programs.--The Commission shall encourage the 
preparation and execution of areawide action programs that specify 
interrelated projects and schedules of actions, the necessary agency 
funding, and other commitments to implement the programs. The programs 
shall make appropriate use of existing plans affecting the area.
  (c) Local Development Districts.--Local development districts 
certified by the State as described in section 14102(a)(2) of this 
title provide the linkage between state and substate planning and 
development. The districts shall assist the States in the coordination 
of areawide programs and projects and may prepare and adopt areawide 
plans or action programs. In carrying out the development planning 
process, including the selection of programs and projects for 
assistance, States shall consult with local development districts, 
local units of government, and citizen groups and shall consider the 
goals, objectives, priorities, and recommendations of those bodies.
  (d) Federal Responsibilities.--To the maximum extent practicable, 
federal departments, agencies, and instrumentalities undertaking or 
providing financial assistance for programs or projects in the region 
shall--
      (1) take into account the policies, goals, and objectives the 
    Commission and its member States establish pursuant to this 
    subtitle;
      (2) recognize Appalachian state development strategies approved 
    by the Commission as satisfying requirements for overall economic 
    development planning under the programs or projects; and
      (3) accept the boundaries and organization of any local 
    development district certified under this subtitle that the 
    Governor may designate as the areawide agency required under any of 
    those programs undertaken or assisted by those federal departments, 
    agencies, and instrumentalities.

Sec. 14526. Distressed and economically strong counties

  (a) Designations.--
      (1) In general.--The Appalachian Regional Commission, in 
    accordance with criteria the Commission may establish, each year 
    shall--
          (A) designate as ``distressed counties'' those counties in 
        the Appalachian region that are the most severely and 
        persistently distressed; and
          (B) designate two categories of economically strong counties, 
        consisting of--
              (i) ``competitive counties'', which shall be those 
            counties in the region that are approaching economic parity 
            with the rest of the United States; and
              (ii) ``attainment counties'', which shall be those 
            counties in the region that have attained or exceeded 
            economic parity with the rest of the United States.
      (2) Annual review of designations.--The Commission shall--
          (A) conduct an annual review of each designation of a county 
        under paragraph (1) to determine if the county still meets the 
        criteria for the designation; and
          (B) renew the designation for another one-year period only if 
        the county still meets the criteria.
  (b) Distressed Counties.--In program and project development and 
implementation and in the allocation of appropriations made available 
to carry out this subtitle, the Commission shall give special 
consideration to the needs of counties for which a distressed county 
designation is in effect under this section.
  (c) Economically Strong Counties.--
      (1) Competitive counties.--Except as provided in paragraphs (3) 
    and (4), assistance under this subtitle for a project that is 
    carried out in a county for which a competitive county designation 
    is in effect under this section shall not be more than 30 percent 
    of the project cost.
      (2) Attainment counties.--Except as provided in paragraphs (3) 
    and (4), amounts may not be provided under this subtitle for a 
    project that is carried out in a county for which an attainment 
    county designation is in effect under this section.
      (3) Exceptions.--Paragraphs (1) and (2) do not apply to--
          (A) a project on the Appalachian development highway system 
        authorized by section 14501 of this title;
          (B) a local development district administrative project 
        assisted under section 14321(a)(1)(A) of this title; or
          (C) a multicounty project that is carried out in at least two 
        counties designated under this section if--
              (i) at least one of the participating counties is 
            designated as a distressed county under this section; and
              (ii) the project will be of substantial direct benefit to 
            at least one distressed county.
      (4) Waiver.--
          (A) In general.--The Commission may waive the requirements of 
        paragraphs (1) and (2) for a project when the recipient of 
        assistance for the project shows the existence of any of the 
        following:
              (i) a significant pocket of distress in the part of the 
            county in which the project is carried out.
              (ii) a significant potential benefit from the project in 
            at least one area of the region outside the designated 
            county.
          (B) Reports to congress.--The Commission shall submit to the 
        Committee on Environment and Public Works of the Senate and the 
        Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure of the House of 
        Representatives an annual report describing each waiver granted 
        under subparagraph (A) during the period covered by the report.

                       CHAPTER 147--MISCELLANEOUS

Sec.
14701.  Applicable labor standards.
14702.  Nondiscrimination.
14703.  Authorization of appropriations.
14704.  Termination.

Sec. 14701. Applicable labor standards

  All laborers and mechanics employed by contractors or subcontractors 
in the construction, alteration, or repair, including painting and 
decorating, of projects, buildings, and works which are financially 
assisted through federal amounts authorized under this subtitle shall 
be paid wages at rates not less than those prevailing on similar 
construction in the locality as the Secretary of Labor determines in 
accordance with sections 3141-3144, 3146, and 3147 of this title. With 
respect to those labor standards, the Secretary has the authority and 
functions set forth in Reorganization Plan Numbered 14 of 1950 (eff. 
May 24, 1950, 64 Stat. 1267) and section 3145 of this title.

Sec. 14702. Nondiscrimination

  An individual in the United States shall not, because of sex, be 
excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be 
subjected to discrimination under, a program or activity receiving 
federal financial assistance under this subtitle.

Sec. 14703. Authorization of appropriations

  (a) In General.--In addition to amounts authorized by section 14501 
of this title and other amounts made available for the Appalachian 
development highway system program, the following amounts may be 
appropriated to the Appalachian Regional Commission to carry out this 
subtitle:
      (1) $88,000,000 for each of the fiscal years 2002-2004.
      (2) $90,000,000 for fiscal year 2005.
      (3) $92,000,000 for fiscal year 2006.
  (b) Telecommunications and Technology Initiative.--Of the amounts 
made available under subsection (a), the following amounts are 
available to carry out section 14504 of this title:
      (1) $10,000,000 for fiscal year 2002.
      (2) $8,000,000 for fiscal year 2003.
      (3) $5,000,000 for each of the fiscal years 2004-2006.
  (c) Availability.--Amounts made available under subsection (a) remain 
available until expended.

Sec. 14704. Termination

  This subtitle, except sections 14102(a)(1) and (b) and 14501, ceases 
to be in effect on October 1, 2006.

                       SUBTITLE V--MISCELLANEOUS

Chapter                                                             Sec.

SAFETY STANDARDS FOR MOTOR VEHICLES................................17101
GOVERNMENT LOSSES IN SHIPMENT......................................17301
FEDERAL MOTOR VEHICLE EXPENDITURE CONTROL..........................17501
ALASKA COMMUNICATIONS DISPOSAL.....................................17701
ALASKA FEDERAL-CIVILIAN ENERGY EFFICIENCY SWAP.....................17901
TELECOMMUNICATIONS ACCESSIBILITY FOR HEARING-IMPAIRED AND SPEECH-
IMPAIRED INDIVIDUALS...............................................18101
NATIONAL CAPITAL AREA INTEREST ARBITRATION STANDARDS...............18301

            CHAPTER 171--SAFETY STANDARDS FOR MOTOR VEHICLES

Sec.
17101.  Definitions.
17102.  Prohibition on acquisition or purchase of motor vehicles by 
          Federal Government.
17103.  Commercial standards for passenger safety devices.

Sec. 17101. Definitions

  In this chapter, the following definitions apply:
      (1) Federal government.--The term ``Federal Government'' includes 
    the government of the District of Columbia.
      (2) Motor vehicle.--The term ``motor vehicle'' means a vehicle, 
    self-propelled or drawn by mechanical power, designed for use on 
    the highways principally for the transportation of passengers, 
    except a vehicle designed or used for military field training, 
    combat, or tactical purposes.

Sec. 17102. Prohibition on acquisition or purchase of motor vehicles by 
            Federal Government

  The Federal Government shall not purchase a motor vehicle for use by 
the Government unless that motor vehicle is equipped with reasonable 
passenger safety devices that the Administrator of General Services 
requires. Those devices shall conform with standards the Administrator 
prescribes under section 17103 of this title.

Sec. 17103. Commercial standards for passenger safety devices

  The Administrator of General Services shall prescribe and publish in 
the Federal Register commercial standards for passenger safety devices 
the Administrator requires under section 17102 of this title. Changes 
in the standards take effect one year and 90 days after the publication 
of the standards in the Federal Register.

               CHAPTER 173--GOVERNMENT LOSSES IN SHIPMENT

Sec.
17301.  Definitions.
17302.  Compliance.
17303.  Fund for the payment of Government losses in shipment.
17304.  Claim for replacement.
17305.  Replacing lost, destroyed, or damaged stamps, securities, 
          obligations, or money.
17306.  Agreements of indemnity.
17307.  Purchase of insurance.
17308.  Presumption of lawful conduct.
17309.  Rules and regulations.

Sec. 17301. Definitions

  In this chapter, the following definitions apply:
      (1) Replacement.--The term ``replacement'' means payment, 
    reimbursement, replacement, or duplication or the expenses incident 
    to payment, reimbursement, replacement, or duplication.
      (2) Shipment.--The term ``shipment''--
          (A) means the transportation, or the effecting of 
        transportation, of valuables, without limitation as to the 
        means or facilities used or by which the transportation is 
        effected or the person to whom it is made; and
          (B) includes shipments made to any executive department, 
        independent establishment, agency, wholly owned or mixed-
        ownership Government corporation, officer, or employee of the 
        Federal Government, or any person acting on behalf of, or at 
        the direction of, the executive department, independent 
        establishment, agency, wholly or partly owned Government 
        corporation, officer, or employee.
      (3) Valuables.--
          (A) Definition.--The term ``valuables'' means any articles or 
        things or representatives of value--
              (i) in which the Government, its executive departments, 
            independent establishments, and agencies, including wholly 
            owned Government corporations, and officers and employees 
            of the Government or its executive departments, independent 
            establishments, and agencies while acting in their official 
            capacity, have any interest, or in connection with which 
            they have any obligation or responsibility; and
              (ii) which the Secretary of the Treasury declares to be 
            valuables within the meaning of this chapter.
          (B) Requirement for declaring articles or things valuable.--
        The Secretary shall not declare articles or things that are 
        lost, destroyed, or damaged in the course of shipment to be 
        valuables unless the Secretary determines that replacement of 
        the articles or things in accordance with the procedure 
        established in this chapter would be in the public interest.
      (4) Wholly owned government corporation.--The term ``wholly owned 
    Government corporation''--
          (A) means any corporation, regardless of the law under which 
        it is incorporated, the capital of which is entirely owned by 
        the Government; and
          (B) includes the authorized officers, employees, and agents 
        of the corporation.

Sec. 17302. Compliance

  (a) Prescribing Regulations.--With the approval of the President, the 
Secretary of the Treasury and the United States Postal Service jointly 
shall prescribe regulations governing the shipment of valuables by an 
executive department, independent establishment, agency, wholly owned 
Government corporation, officer, or employee of the Federal Government, 
with a view to minimizing the risk of loss and destruction of, and 
damage to, valuables in shipment.
  (b) Compliance.--Each executive department, independent 
establishment, agency, wholly owned Government corporation, officer, 
and employee of the Government, and each person acting for, or at the 
direction of, the executive department, independent establishment, 
agency, wholly owned Government corporation, officer, or employee, must 
comply with the regulations when making any shipment of valuables.

Sec. 17303. Fund for the payment of Government losses in shipment

  (a) Establishment.--There is a revolving fund in the Treasury known 
as ``the fund for the payment of Government losses in shipment''.
  (b) Use.--The fund shall be used for the replacement of valuables, or 
the value of valuables, lost, destroyed, or damaged while being shipped 
in accordance with regulations prescribed under section 17302 of this 
title.
  (c) Unavailability.--The fund is not available with respect to any 
loss, destruction, or damage affecting valuables--
      (1) that relates to property of the United States Postal Service 
    that is chargeable to its officers or employees; or
      (2) of which shipment shall have been made at the risk of persons 
    other than the Federal Government and the executive departments, 
    independent establishments, agencies, wholly owned Government 
    corporations, officers and employees of the Government.
  (d) Crediting of Recoveries and Repayments.--All recoveries and 
repayments on account of loss, destruction, or damage to valuables for 
which replacement is made out of the fund shall be credited to it and 
are available for the purposes of the fund.
  (e) Appropriations.--Necessary amounts are appropriated for the fund.

Sec. 17304. Claim for replacement

  (a) Presentation of Claim.--When valuables that have been shipped in 
accordance with regulations prescribed under section 17302 of this 
title are lost, destroyed, or damaged, a claim in writing for 
replacement shall be made on the Secretary of the Treasury.
  (b) Decision of the Secretary of the Treasury.--
      (1) Replacement made from fund.--If the Secretary is satisfied 
    that the loss, destruction, or damage has occurred and that 
    shipment was made substantially in accordance with the regulations, 
    the Secretary shall have replacement be made out of the fund 
    described in section 17303 of this title through an officer the 
    Secretary designates.
      (2) Replacement made by credit.--When the Secretary decides that 
    any part of the replacement can be made, without actual or ultimate 
    injury to the Federal Government, by a credit in the accounts of 
    the executive department, independent establishment, agency, 
    officer, employee, or other accountable person making the claim, 
    the Secretary shall--
          (A) certify the decision to the Comptroller General who, on 
        receiving the certification, shall make the credit in the 
        settlement of accounts in the General Accounting Office; and
          (B) use the fund only to the extent that the replacement 
        cannot be made by the credit.
  (c) Decision of Secretary Not Reviewable.--The decision of the 
Secretary that a loss, destruction, or damage has occurred or that a 
shipment was made substantially in accordance with regulations is final 
and conclusive and is not subject to review by any other officer of the 
Government.

Sec. 17305. Replacing lost, destroyed, or damaged stamps, securities, 
            obligations, or money

  Stamps, securities, or other obligations of the Federal Government, 
or money lost, destroyed, or damaged while in the custody or possession 
of, or charged to, the United States Postal Service while it is acting 
as agent for, or on behalf of, the Secretary of the Treasury for the 
sale of the stamps, securities, or obligations and for the collection 
of the money, shall be replaced out of the fund described in section 
17303 of this title under regulations the Secretary may prescribe, 
regardless of how the loss, destruction, or damage occurs.

Sec. 17306. Agreements of indemnity

  (a) Definition.--In this section, the term ``Federal Government'' 
includes wholly owned Government corporations, and officers and 
employees of the Government or its executive departments, independent 
establishments, and agencies while acting in their official capacity.
  (b) Authority To Make Agreement.--The Secretary of the Treasury may 
make and deliver, on behalf of the Federal Government, a binding 
agreement of indemnity the Secretary considers necessary and proper to 
enable the Government to obtain the replacement of any instrument or 
document--
      (1) received by the Government or an agent of the Government in 
    the agent's official capacity; and
      (2) which, after having been received, is lost, destroyed, or so 
    mutilated as to impair its value.
  (c) When Federal Government Not Obligated.--The Government is not 
obligated under an agreement of indemnity if the obligee named in the 
agreement makes a payment or delivery not required by law on the 
original of the instrument or document covered by the agreement.
  (d) Use of Fund for the Payment of Government Losses in Shipment.--
The fund described in section 17303 of this title is available to pay 
any obligation arising out of an agreement the Secretary makes under 
this section.

Sec. 17307. Purchase of insurance

  An executive department, independent establishment, agency, wholly 
owned Government corporation, officer, or employee may expend money, or 
incur an obligation, for insurance, or for the payment of premiums on 
insurance, against loss, destruction, or damage in the shipment of 
valuables only as specifically authorized by the Secretary of the 
Treasury. The Secretary may give the authorization if the Secretary 
finds that the risk of loss, destruction, or damage in the shipment 
cannot be guarded against adequately by the facilities of the Federal 
Government or that adequate replacement cannot be provided under this 
chapter.

Sec. 17308. Presumption of lawful conduct

  For purposes of the propriety of an act or omission related to a 
shipment to which the regulations prescribed under section 17302 of 
this title apply, every officer and employee of the Federal Government 
and every individual acting on behalf of a wholly owned Government 
corporation who makes a shipment of valuables in good faith under, and 
substantially in accordancewith, the regulations is deemed to be acting 
in the faithful execution of the officer's, employee's, or individual's 
duties of office and in full performance of any conditions of the 
officer's, employee's, or individual's bond and oath of office.

Sec. 17309. Rules and regulations

  (a) General Authority.--With the approval of the President, the 
Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe regulations necessary to carry 
out the duties and powers vested in the Secretary under this chapter.
  (b) Providing Information.--To carry out subsection (a), the 
Secretary may require a person making a shipment of valuables or a 
claim for replacement to make a declaration or to provide other 
information the Secretary considers necessary.

         CHAPTER 175--FEDERAL MOTOR VEHICLE EXPENDITURE CONTROL

Sec.
17501.  Definitions.
17502.  Monitoring system.
17503.  Data collection.
17504.  Agency statements with respect to motor vehicle use.
17505.  Presidential report.
17506.  Reduction of storage and disposal costs.
17507.  Savings.
17508.  Compliance.
17509.  Applicability.
17510.  Cooperation.

Sec. 17501. Definitions

  In this chapter, the following definitions apply:
      (1) Executive agency.--The term ``executive agency''--
          (A) means an executive agency (as that term is defined in 
        section 105 of title 5) that operates at least 300 motor 
        vehicles; but
          (B) does not include the Tennessee Valley Authority.
      (2) Motor vehicle.--The term ``motor vehicle'' means--
          (A) a vehicle self-propelled or drawn by mechanical power; 
        but not
          (B) a vehicle designed or used for military field training, 
        combat, or tactical purposes, or any other special purpose 
        vehicle exempted from the requirements of this chapter by the 
        Administrator of General Services.

Sec. 17502. Monitoring system

  The head of each executive agency shall designate one office, 
officer, or employee of the agency--
      (1) to establish and operate a central monitoring system for the 
    motor vehicle operations of the agency, related activities, and 
    related reporting requirements; and
      (2) provide oversight of those operations, activities, and 
    requirements.

Sec. 17503. Data collection

  (a) Cost Identification and Analysis.--The head of each executive 
agency shall develop a system to identify, collect, and analyze data 
with respect to all costs (including obligations and outlays) the 
agency incurs in the operation, maintenance, acquisition, and 
disposition of motor vehicles, including vehicles owned or leased by 
the Federal Government and privately owned vehicles used for official 
purposes.
  (b) Requirements for Data Systems.--
      (1) Scope of requirements.--In cooperation with the Comptroller 
    General of the United States and the Director of the Office of 
    Management and Budget, the Administrator of General Services shall 
    prescribe requirements governing the establishment and operation by 
    executive agencies of the systems required by subsection (a), 
    including requirements with respect to data on the costs and uses 
    of motor vehicles and with respect to the uniform collection and 
    submission of the data.
      (2) Conformity with principles and standards.--Requirements 
    prescribed under this section shall conform to accounting 
    principles and standards issued by the Comptroller General. Each 
    executive agency shall comply with those requirements.

Sec. 17504. Agency statements with respect to motor vehicle use

  (a) Contents of Statement.--The head of each executive agency shall 
include with the appropriation request the agency submits under section 
1108 of title 31 for each fiscal year, a statement--
      (1) specifying--
          (A) the total motor vehicle acquisition, maintenance, 
        leasing, operation, and disposal costs (including obligations 
        and outlays) the agency incurred in the most recently completed 
        fiscal year; and
          (B) an estimate of those costs for the fiscal year in which 
        the request is submitted and for the succeeding fiscal year; 
        and
      (2) justifying why the existing and any new motor vehicle 
    acquisition, maintenance, leasing, operation, and disposal 
    requirements of the agency cannot be met through the Interagency 
    Fleet Management System the Administrator of General Services 
    operates, a qualified private fleet management firm, or any other 
    method which is less costly to the Federal Government.
  (b) Compliance with Requirements.--The head of each executive agency 
shall comply with the requirements prescribed under section 17503(b) of 
this title in preparing each statement required under subsection (a).

Sec. 17505. Presidential report

  (a) Summary and Analysis of Agency Statements.--The President shall 
include with the budget transmitted under section 1105 of title 31 for 
each fiscal year, or in a separate written report to Congress for that 
fiscal year, a summary and analysis of the statements most recently 
submitted by the heads of executive agencies pursuant to section 
17504(a) of this title.
  (b) Contents of Summary and Analysis.--Each summary and analysis 
shall include a review, for the fiscal year preceding the fiscal year 
in which the budget is submitted, the current fiscal year, and the 
fiscal year for which the budget is submitted, of the cost savings that 
have been achieved, that are estimated will be achieved, and that could 
be achieved, in the acquisition, maintenance, leasing, operation, and 
disposal of motor vehicles by executive agencies through--
      (1) the use of a qualified private fleet management firm or 
    another private contractor;
      (2) increased reliance by executive agencies on the Interagency 
    Fleet Management System the Administrator of General Services 
    operates; or
      (3) other existing motor vehicle management systems.

Sec. 17506. Reduction of storage and disposal costs

  The Administrator of General Services shall take such actions as may 
be necessary to reduce motor vehicle storage and disposal costs and to 
improve the rate of return on motor vehicle sales through a program of 
vehicle reconditioning prior to sale.

Sec. 17507. Savings

  (a) Actions by President Required.--The President shall establish, 
for each executive agency, goals to reduce outlays for the operation, 
maintenance, leasing, acquisition, and disposal of motor vehicles in 
order to reduce, by fiscal year 1988, the total amount of outlays by 
all executive agencies for the operation, maintenance, leasing, 
acquisition, and disposal of motor vehicles to an amount which is 
$150,000,000 less than the amount for the operation, maintenance, 
leasing, acquisition, and disposal of motor vehicles requested by the 
President in the budget submitted under section 1105 of title 31 for 
fiscal year 1986.
  (b) Monitoring of Compliance.--The Director of the Office of 
Management and Budget shall monitor compliance by executive agencies 
with the goals established by the President under subsection (a) and 
shall include, in each summary and analysis required under section 
17505 of this title, a statement specifying the reductions in 
expenditures by executive agencies, including the Department of 
Defense, achieved under those goals.

Sec. 17508. Compliance

  (a) Administrator of General Services.--The Administrator of General 
Services shall comply with and be subject to this chapter with regard 
to all motor vehicles that are used within the General Services 
Administration for official purposes.
  (b) Managers of Other Motor Pools.--This chapter with respect to 
motor vehicles from the Interagency Fleet Management System shall be 
complied with by the executive agencies to which such motor vehicles 
are assigned.

Sec. 17509. Applicability

  (a) Priority in Reducing Headquarters Use.--The heads of executive 
agencies shall give first priority to meeting the goals established by 
the President under section 17507(a) of this title by reducing the 
costs of administrative motor vehicles used at the headquarters and 
regional headquarters of executive agencies, rather than by reducing 
the costs of motor vehicles used by line agency personnel working in 
agency field operations or activities.
  (b) Regulations, Standards, and Definitions.--The President shall 
require the Administrator of General Services, in cooperation with the 
Director of the Office of Management and Budget, to prescribe 
appropriate regulations, standards, and definitions to ensure that 
executive agencies meet the goals established under section 17507(a) of 
this title in the manner prescribed by subsection (a).

Sec. 17510. Cooperation

  The Director of the Office of Management and Budget and the 
Administrator of General Services shall cooperate closely in the 
implementation of this chapter.

              CHAPTER 177--ALASKA COMMUNICATIONS DISPOSAL

Sec.
17701.  Definitions.
17702.  Transfer of Government-owned long-lines communication facilities 
          in and to Alaska.
17703.  National defense considerations and qualification of transferee.
17704.  Contents of agreements for transfer.
17705.  Approval of Federal Communications Commission.
17706.  Gross proceeds as miscellaneous receipts in the Treasury.
17707.  Reports.
17708.  Nonapplication.

Sec. 17701. Definitions

  In this chapter, the following definitions apply:
      (1) Agency concerned.--The term ``agency concerned'' means a 
    department, agency, wholly owned corporation, or instrumentality of 
    the Federal Government.
      (2) Long-lines communication facilities.--The term ``long-lines 
    communication facilities'' means the transmission systems 
    connecting points inside the State with each other and with points 
    outside the State by radio or wire, and includes all kinds of 
    property and rights of way necessary to accomplish this 
    interconnection.
      (3) Transfer.--The term ``transfer'' means the conveyance by the 
    Government of any element of ownership, including any estate or 
    interest in property, and franchise rights, by sale, exchange, 
    lease, easement, or permit, for cash, credit, or other property 
    with or without warranty.

Sec. 17702. Transfer of Government-owned long-lines communication 
            facilities in and to Alaska

  (a) In General.--
      (1) Authority of the secretary of defense.--
          (A) Requirements prior to transfer.--Subject to section 17703 
        of this title and with the advice, assistance, and, in the case 
        of an agency not under the jurisdiction of the Secretary of 
        Defense, the consent of the agency concerned, and after 
        approval of the President, the Secretary of Defense shall 
        transfer for adequate consideration any or all long-lines 
        communication facilities in or to Alaska under the jurisdiction 
        of the Federal Government to any person qualifying under 
        section 17703.
          (B) Authority to carry out chapter.--The Secretary of Defense 
        may take action and exercise powers as may be necessary or 
        appropriate to carry out the purposes of this chapter.
      (2) Consent of secretary concerned.--An interest in public lands, 
    withdrawn or otherwise appropriated, shall not be transferred under 
    this chapter without the prior consent of the Secretary of the 
    Interior, or, with respect to lands in a national forest, of the 
    Secretary of Agriculture.
      (3) Procedures and methods.--The Secretary of Defense shall carry 
    out a transfer under this chapter in accordance with the procedures 
    and methods required of the Administrator of General Services by 
    section 545(a) and (b) of this title.
  (b) Documents of Title or Other Property Interests.--The head of the 
agency concerned (or a designee of the head) shall execute documents 
for the transfer of title or other interest in property, except any 
mineral rights in the property, and take other action that the 
Secretary of Defense decides is necessary or proper to transfer the 
property under this chapter. A copy of a deed, lease, or other 
instrument executed by or on behalf of the head of the agency concerned 
purporting to transfer title or another interest in public land shall 
be provided to the Secretary of the Interior.
  (c) Solicitation of Offers To Purchase Certain Facilities.--In 
connection with soliciting offers to purchase long-lines facilities of 
the Alaska Communication System, the Secretary of Defense shall--
      (1) provide any prospective purchaser who requests it data on--
          (A) the facilities available for purchase;
          (B) the amounts considered to be the current fair and 
        reasonable value of those facilities; and
          (C) the initial rates that will be charged to the purchaser 
        for capacity in facilities retained by the Government and 
        available for commercial use;
      (2) provide in the request for offers to purchase that offerors 
    must specify the rates the offerors propose to charge for service 
    and the improvements in service the offerors propose to initiate;
      (3) provide an opportunity for prospective purchasers to meet as 
    a group with Department of Defense representatives to ensure that 
    the data and public interest requirements described in clauses (1) 
    and (2) are fully understood; and
      (4) seek the advice and assistance of the Federal Communications 
    Commission and the Governor of Alaska (or a designee of the 
    Governor) to ensure consideration of all public interest factors 
    associated with the transfer.
  (d) Applicability of Antitrust Provisions.--The requirements of 
section 559 of this title apply to transfers under this chapter.

Sec. 17703. National defense considerations and qualification of 
            transferee

  A transfer under this chapter shall not be made unless the Secretary 
of Defense determines that--
      (1) the Federal Government does not need to retain the property 
    involved in the transfer for national defense purposes;
      (2) the transfer is in the public interest;
      (3) the person to whom the transfer is made is prepared and 
    qualified to provide the communication service involved in the 
    transfer without interruption; and
      (4) the long-lines communication facilities will not directly or 
    indirectly be owned, operated, or controlled by a person that would 
    legally be disqualified from holding a radio station license by 
    section 310(a) of the Communications Act of 1934 (47 U.S.C. 
    310(a)).

Sec. 17704. Contents of agreements for transfer

  An agreement by which a transfer is made under this chapter shall 
provide that--
      (1) subject to regulations of the Federal Communications 
    Commission and of any body or commission established by Alaska to 
    govern and regulate communications services to the public and all 
    applicable statutes, treaties, and conventions, the person to whom 
    the transfer is made shallprovide the communication services 
involved in the transfer without interruption, except those services 
reserved by the Federal Government in the transfer;
      (2) the rates and charges for those services applicable at the 
    time of transfer shall not be changed for a period of one year from 
    the date of the transfer unless approved by a governmental body or 
    commission having jurisdiction; and
      (3) the transfer will not be final until the transferee receives 
    the requisite license and certificate of convenience and necessity 
    to operate interstate and intrastate commercial communications in 
    Alaska from the appropriate governmental regulatory bodies.

Sec. 17705. Approval of Federal Communications Commission

  A transfer under this chapter does not require the approval of the 
Federal Communications Commission except to the extent that the 
approval of the Commission is necessary under section 17704(3) of this 
title.

Sec. 17706. Gross proceeds as miscellaneous receipts in the Treasury

  The gross proceeds of each transfer shall be deposited in the 
Treasury as miscellaneous receipts.

Sec. 17707. Reports

  The Secretary of Defense shall report to the Congress and the 
President--
      (1) in January of each year, the actions taken under this chapter 
    during the preceding 12 months; and
      (2) not later than 90 days after completion of each transfer 
    under this chapter, a full account of that transfer.

Sec. 17708. Nonapplication

  This chapter does not modify in any manner the Communications Act of 
1934 (47 U.S.C. 151 et seq.).

      CHAPTER 179--ALASKA FEDERAL-CIVILIAN ENERGY EFFICIENCY SWAP

Sec.
17901.  Definitions.
17902.  Sale of electric energy.
17903.  Purchase of electric power.
17904.  Implementation powers and limitations.

Sec. 17901. Definitions

  In this chapter, the following definitions apply:
      (1) Federal agency.--The term ``federal agency'' means a 
    department, agency, or instrumentality of the Federal Government.
      (2) Federally generated electric energy.--The term ``federally 
    generated electric energy'' means any electric power generated by 
    an electric generating facility owned and operated by a federal 
    agency.
      (3) Non-federal person.--The term ``non-federal person'' means a 
    corporation, cooperative, municipality, or other non-federal entity 
    that generates electric energy through a facility other than a 
    federally owned electric generating facility.

Sec. 17902. Sale of electric energy

  (a) In General.--To conserve oil and natural gas and better utilize 
coal, the head of a federal agency may sell, or enter into a contract 
to sell, to any non-federal person electric energy generated by coal-
fired electric generating facilities of that agency in Alaska without 
regard to any provision of law that precludes the sale when the 
electric energy to be sold is available from other local sources, if 
the head of the federal agency determines that--
      (1) the electric energy to be sold is generated by an existing 
    coal-fired generating facility;
      (2) the electric energy to be sold is surplus to the federal 
    agency's needs and is in excess of the electric energy specifically 
    generated for consumption by, or necessary to serve the 
    requirements of, another federal agency;
      (3) the cost to the ultimate consumers of the electric energy to 
    be sold is less than the cost that, in the absence of the sale, 
    would be incurred by those consumers for the purchase of an 
    equivalent amount of energy; and
      (4) the sale will reduce the total consumption of oil or natural 
    gas by the non-federal person purchasing the electric energy below 
    the level of consumption that would occur in the absence of the 
    sale.
  (b) Pricing Policies.--Federally generated electric energy sold by 
the head of a federal agency under subsection (a) shall be priced to 
recover the fuel and variable operation and maintenance costs of the 
facility generating the energy that are attributable to that sale, plus 
an amount equal to one-half the difference between--
      (1) the costs of producing the electric energy by coal 
    generation; and
      (2) the costs of producing electric energy by the oil or gas 
    generation being displaced.

Sec. 17903. Purchase of electric power

  For purposes of economy, efficiency, and conserving oil and natural 
gas, the head of a federal agency, when practicable and consistent with 
other laws and requirements applicable to that agency, shall endeavor 
to purchase electric energy from a non-federal person for consumption 
in Alaska by a facility of that agency when (taking into account the 
remaining useful life of any facility available to that agency to 
generate electric energy for that agency and the cost of maintaining 
the facility on a standby basis) the purchase will result in--
      (1) a savings to other consumers of electric energy sold by that 
    non-federal person without increasing the cost incurred by any 
    federal agency for electric energy; or
      (2) a cost savings to the federal agency purchasing the electric 
    energy without increasing costs to other consumers of electric 
    energy.

Sec. 17904. Implementation powers and limitations

  (a) Accommodation of Needs for Electric Energy.--This chapter does 
not require or authorize a federal agency to construct a new electric 
generating facility or related facility, to modify an existing 
facility, or to employ reserve or standby equipment to accommodate the 
needs of a non-federal person for electric energy.
  (b) Availability of Revenue From Sales.--Revenue received by a 
federal agency pursuant to section 17902 of this title from the sale of 
electric energy generated from a facility of that agency is available 
to the agency without fiscal year limitation to purchase fuel and for 
operation, maintenance, and other costs associated with that facility.
  (c) Exercise of Authorities.--The authority under this chapter shall 
be exercised for those periods and pursuant to terms and conditions 
that the head of the federal agency concerned decides are necessary 
consistent with--
      (1) this chapter; and
      (2) responsibilities of the head of the federal agency under 
    other law.
  (d) Negotiation and Execution of Contracts and Other Agreements.--A 
contract or other agreement executed under this chapter shall be 
negotiated and executed by the head of the federal agency selling or 
purchasing electric energy under this chapter.

CHAPTER 181--TELECOMMUNICATIONS ACCESSIBILITY FOR HEARING-IMPAIRED AND 
                      SPEECH-IMPAIRED INDIVIDUALS

Sec.
18101.  Definitions.
18102.  Federal telecommunications system.
18103.  Research and development.
18104.  TTY installation by Congress.

Sec. 18101. Definitions

  In this chapter--
      (1) Federal agency.--The term ``federal agency'' has the same 
    meaning given that term in section 102 of this title.
      (2) TTY.--The term ``TTY'' means a text-telephone used in the 
    transmission of coded signals through the nationwide 
    telecommunications system.

Sec. 18102. Federal telecommunications system

  (a) Regulations To Ensure Accessibility.--The Administrator of 
General Services, after consultation with the Architectural and 
Transportation Barriers Compliance Board, the Interagency Committee on 
Computer Support of Handicapped Employees, the Federal Communications 
Commission, and affected federal agencies, shall prescribe regulations 
to ensure that the federal telecommunications system is fully 
accessible to hearing-impaired and speech-impaired individuals, 
including federal employees, for communications with and within federal 
agencies.
  (b) Federal Relay System.--The Administrator shall provide for the 
continuation of the existing federal relay system for users of TTY's.
  (c) Directory.--The Administrator shall assemble, publish, and 
maintain a directory of TTY's and other devices used by federal 
agencies to comply with regulations prescribed under subsection (a).
  (d) Publication of Access Numbers.--The Administrator shall publish 
access numbers of TTY's and such other devices in federal agency 
directories.
  (e) Logo.--After consultation with the Board, the Administrator shall 
adopt the design of a standard logo to signify the presence of a TTY or 
other device used by a federal agency to comply with regulations 
prescribed under subsection (a).

Sec. 18103. Research and development

  (a) Support for Research.--The Administrator of General Services, in 
consultation with the Federal Communications Commission, shall seek to 
promote research by federal agencies, state agencies, and private 
entities to reduce the cost and improve the capabilities of 
telecommunications devices and systems that provide accessibility to 
hearing-impaired and speech-impaired individuals.
  (b) Planning To Assimilate Technological Developments.--In planning 
future alterations to and modifications of the federal 
telecommunications system, the Administrator shall take into account--
      (1) modifications that the Administrator determines are necessary 
    to achieve the objectives of section 18102(a) of this title; and
      (2) technological improvements in telecommunications devices and 
    systems that provide accessibility to hearing-impaired and speech-
    impaired individuals.

Sec. 18104. TTY installation by Congress

  Each House of Congress shall establish a policy under which Members 
of the House of Representatives and the Senate may obtain TTY's for use 
in communicating with hearing-impaired and speech-impaired individuals, 
and for the use of hearing-impaired and speech-impaired employees.

   CHAPTER 183--NATIONAL CAPITAL AREA INTEREST ARBITRATION STANDARDS

Sec.
18301.  Findings and purposes.
18302.  Definitions.
18303.  Standards for arbitrators.
18304.  Procedures for enforcement of awards.

Sec. 18301. Findings and purposes

  (a) Findings.--Congress finds that--
      (1) affordable public transportation is essential to the economic 
    vitality of the national capital area and is an essential component 
    of regional efforts to improve air quality to meet environmental 
    requirements and to improve the health of both residents of and 
    visitors to the national capital area as well as to preserve the 
    beauty and dignity of the Nation's capital;
      (2) use of mass transit by both residents of and visitors to the 
    national capital area is substantially affected by the prices 
    charged for mass transit services, prices that are substantially 
    affected by labor costs, since more than two-thirds of operating 
    costs are attributable to labor costs;
      (3) labor costs incurred in providing mass transit in the 
    national capital area have increased at an alarming rate and wages 
    and benefits of operators and mechanics currently are among the 
    highest in the Nation;
      (4) higher operating costs incurred for public transit in the 
    national capital area cannot be offset by increasing costs to 
    patrons, since this often discourages ridership and thus undermines 
    the public interest in promoting the use of public transit;
      (5) spiraling labor costs cannot be offset by the governmental 
    entities that are responsible for subsidy payments for public 
    transit services since local governments generally, and the 
    District of Columbia government in particular, are operating under 
    severe fiscal constraints;
      (6) imposition of mandatory standards applicable to arbitrators 
    resolving arbitration disputes involving interstate compact 
    agencies operating in the national capital area will ensure that 
    wage increases are justified and do not exceed the ability of 
    transit patrons and taxpayers to fund the increase; and
      (7) federal legislation is necessary under section 8 of Article I 
    of the United States Constitution to balance the need to moderate 
    and lower labor costs while maintaining industrial peace.
  (b) Purpose.--The purpose of this chapter is to adopt standards 
governing arbitration that must be applied by arbitrators resolving 
disputes involving interstate compact agencies operating in the 
national capital area in order to lower operating costs for public 
transportation in the Washington metropolitan area.

Sec. 18302. Definitions

  In this chapter, the following definitions apply:
      (1) Arbitration.--The term ``arbitration''--
          (A) means the arbitration of disputes, regarding the terms 
        and conditions of employment, that is required under an 
        interstate compact governing an interstate compact agency 
        operating in the national capital area; but
          (B) does not include the interpretation and application of 
        rights arising from an existing collective bargaining 
        agreement.
      (2) Arbitrator.--The term ``arbitrator'' refers to either a 
    single arbitrator, or a board of arbitrators, chosen under 
    applicable procedures.
      (3) Interstate compact agency operating in the national capital 
    area.--The term ``interstate compact agency operating in the 
    national capital area'' means any interstate compact agency that 
    provides public transit services and that was established by an 
    interstate compact to which the District of Columbia is a 
    signatory.

Sec. 18303. Standards for arbitrators

  (a) Definition.--In this section, the term ``public welfare'' 
includes, with respect to arbitration under an interstate compact--
      (1) the financial ability of the individual jurisdictions 
    participating in the compact to pay for the costs of providing 
    public transit services; and
      (2) the average per capita tax burden, during the term of the 
    collective bargaining agreement to which the arbitration relates, 
    of the residents of the Washington metropolitan area, and the 
    effect of an arbitration award rendered under that arbitration on 
    the respective income or property tax rates of the jurisdictions 
    that provide subsidy payments to the interstate compact agency 
    established under the compact.
  (b) Factors in Making Arbitration Award.--An arbitrator rendering an 
arbitration award involving the employees of an interstate compact 
agency operating in the national capital area may not make a finding or 
a decision for inclusion in a collective bargaining agreement governing 
conditions of employment without considering the following factors:
      (1) The existing terms and conditions of employment of the 
    employees in the bargaining unit.
      (2) All available financial resources of the interstate compact 
    agency.
      (3) The annual increase or decrease in consumer prices for goods 
    and services as reflected in the most recent consumer price index 
    for theWashington metropolitan area, published by the Bureau of 
Labor Statistics.
      (4) The wages, benefits, and terms and conditions of the 
    employment of other employees who perform, in other jurisdictions 
    in the Washington standard metropolitan statistical area, services 
    similar to those in the bargaining unit.
      (5) The special nature of the work performed by the employees in 
    the bargaining unit, including any hazards or the relative ease of 
    employment, physical requirements, educational qualifications, job 
    training and skills, shift assignments, and the demands placed upon 
    the employees as compared to other employees of the interstate 
    compact agency.
      (6) The interests and welfare of the employees in the bargaining 
    unit, including--
          (A) the overall compensation presently received by the 
        employees, having regard not only for wage rates but also for 
        wages for time not worked, including vacations, holidays, and 
        other excused absences;
          (B) all benefits received by the employees, including 
        previous bonuses, insurance, and pensions; and
          (C) the continuity and stability of employment.
      (7) The public welfare.
  (c) Ability To Finance Salaries and Benefits Provided in Award.--An 
arbitrator rendering an arbitration award involving the employees of an 
interstate compact agency operating in the national capital area may 
not, with respect to a collective bargaining agreement governing 
conditions of employment, provide for salaries and other benefits that 
exceed the ability of the interstate compact agency, or of any 
governmental jurisdiction that provides subsidy payments or budgetary 
assistance to the interstate compact agency, to obtain the necessary 
financial resources to pay for wage and benefit increases for employees 
of the interstate compact agency.
  (d) Requirements for Final Award.--
      (1) Written award.--In resolving a dispute submitted to 
    arbitration involving the employees of an interstate compact agency 
    operating in the national capital area, the arbitrator shall issue 
    a written award that demonstrates that all the factors set forth in 
    subsections (b) and (c) have been considered and applied.
      (2) Prerequisites.--An award may grant an increase in pay rates 
    or benefits (including insurance and pension benefits), or reduce 
    hours of work, only if the arbitrator concludes that any costs to 
    the agency do not adversely affect the public welfare.
      (3) Substantial evidence.--The arbitrator's conclusion regarding 
    the public welfare must be supported by substantial evidence.

Sec. 18304. Procedures for enforcement of awards

  (a) Modifications and Finality of Award.--Within 10 days after the 
parties receive an arbitration award to which section 18303 of this 
title applies, the interstate compact agency and the employees, through 
their representative, may agree in writing on any modifications to the 
award. After the end of that 10-day period, the award, and any 
modifications, become binding on the interstate compact agency, the 
employees in the bargaining unit, and the employees' representative.
  (b) Implementation.--Each party to an award that becomes binding 
under subsection (a) shall take all actions necessary to implement the 
award.
  (c) Judicial Review.--Within 60 days after an award becomes binding 
under subsection (a), the interstate compact agency or the exclusive 
representative of the employees concerned may bring a civil action in a 
court that has jurisdiction over the interstate compact agency for 
review of the award. The court shall review the award on the record, 
and shall vacate the award or any part of the award, after notice and a 
hearing, if--
      (1) the award is in violation of applicable law;
      (2) the arbitrator exceeded the arbitrator's powers;
      (3) the decision by the arbitrator is arbitrary or capricious;
      (4) the arbitrator conducted the hearing contrary to the 
    provisions of this chapter or other laws or rules that apply to the 
    arbitration so as to substantially prejudice the rights of a party;
      (5) there was partiality or misconduct by the arbitrator 
    prejudicing the rights of a party;
      (6) the award was procured by corruption, fraud, or bias on the 
    part of the arbitrator; or
      (7) the arbitrator did not comply with the provisions of section 
    18303 of this title.

SEC. 2. TRANSFER OF MATERIAL AND EQUIPMENT TO THE ARCHITECT OF THE 
              CAPITOL.

  Chapter 443 of title 10, United States Code, is amended as follows:
      (1) Insert immediately after section 4688 the following new 
    section:

``Sec. 4689. Transfer of material and equipment to the Architect of the 
            Capitol

  ``The Secretary of the Army is authorized to transfer, without 
payment, to the Architect of the Capitol, such material and equipment, 
not required by the Department of the Army, as the Architect may 
request for use at the Capitol power plant, the Capitol Building, and 
the Senate and House Office Buildings.''.
      (2) Insert immediately below item 4688 in the analysis of the 
    chapter the following new item:

``4689.  Transfer of material and equipment to the Architect of the 
          Capitol.''.

SEC. 3. CONFORMING CROSS-REFERENCES.

  (a) Title 5.--Title 5, United States Code, is amended as follows:
      (1) In section 7342(e)(1)--
          (A) insert ``subtitle I of title 40 and title III of'' before 
        ``the Federal''; and
          (B) insert ``(41 U.S.C. 251 et seq.)'' after ``of 1949''.
      (2) In section 9505(b), strike ``division E of the Clinger-Cohen 
    Act of 1996 (Public Law 104-106; 110 Stat. 679)'' and substitute 
    ``subtitle III of title 40''.
      (3) In section 9508(a)(2)(A), strike ``division E of the Clinger-
    Cohen Act of 1996 (Public Law 104-106; 110 Stat. 679)'' and 
    substitute ``subtitle III of title 40''.
  (b) Title 10.--Title 10, United States Code, is amended as follows:
      (1) In section 2223--
          (A) in subsection (a), strike ``section 5125 of the Clinger-
        Cohen Act of 1996 (40 U.S.C. 1425)'' and substitute ``section 
        11315 of title 40'';
          (B) in subsection (b), strike ``section 5125 of the Clinger-
        Cohen Act of 1996 (40 U.S.C. 1425)'' and substitute ``section 
        11315 of title 40'';
          (C) in subsection (c)(2), strike ``section 5002 of the 
        Clinger-Cohen Act of 1996 (40 U.S.C. 1401)'' and substitute 
        ``section 11101 of title 40''; and
          (D) in subsection (c)(3), strike ``section 5142 of the 
        Clinger-Cohen Act of 1996 (40 U.S.C. 1452)'' and substitute 
        ``section 11103 of title 40''.
      (2) In section 2302(2)(A), strike ``title IX of the Federal 
    Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C. 541 et 
    seq.)'' and substitute ``chapter 11 of title 40''.
      (3) In section 2304(h)--
          (A) before clause (1), strike ``laws''; and
          (B) strike clause (2) and substitute ``(2) Sections 3141-
        3144, 3146, and 3147 of title 40.''.
      (4) In section 2305a(a), strike ``the Brooks Architect-Engineers 
    Act (40 U.S.C. 541 et seq.)'' and substitute ``chapter 11 of title 
    40''.
      (5) In section 2315(a), strike ``division E of the Clinger-Cohen 
    Act of 1996 (40 U.S.C. 1401 et seq.)'' and substitute ``subtitle 
    III of title 40''.
      (6) In section 2381(c)--
          (A) strike ``section 205 of the Federal Property and 
        Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C. 486)'' and 
        substitute ``section 121 of title 40''; and
          (B) strike ``section 201(a) of that Act (40 U.S.C. 481(a))'' 
        and substitute ``section 501(a)(2) of title 40''.
      (7) In section 2535(b)(1)(G), strike ``title II of the Federal 
    Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C. 481 et 
    seq.)'' and substitute ``chapter 5 of title 40''.
      (8) In subsection 2562(a)(1)--
          (A) insert ``subtitle I of title 40 and title III of'' before 
        ``the Federal''; and
          (B) strike ``(40 U.S.C. 472 et seq.)'' and substitute ``(41 
        U.S.C. 251 et seq.)''.
      (9) In section 2572(d)(1), strike ``section 205 of the Federal 
    Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C. 486)'' 
    and substitute ``section 121 of title 40''.
      (10) In section 2576(a)--
          (A) insert ``subtitle I of title 40 and title III of'' before 
        ``the Federal''; and
          (B) strike ``(40 U.S.C. 471 et seq.)'' and substitute ``(41 
        U.S.C. 251 et seq.)''.
      (11) In section 2577(a)(2), strike ``section 203 of the Federal 
    Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C. 484)'' 
    and substitute ``sections 541-555 of title 40''.
      (12) In section 2667--
          (A) in subsection (a)(2), strike ``section 3 of the Federal 
        Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C. 
        472)'' and substitute ``section 102 of title 40'';
          (B) in subsection (b)(5), strike ``section 321 of the Act of 
        June 30, 1932 (40 U.S.C. 303b)'' and substitute ``section 1302 
        of title 40''; and
          (C) in subsection (f)(1)--
              (i) insert ``subtitle I of title 40 and title III of'' 
            before ``the Federal''; and
              (ii) strike ``such Act is'' and substitute ``subtitle I 
            and title III are''.
      (13) In section 2667a(a)(3), strike ``section 3 of the Federal 
    Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C. 472)'' 
    and substitute ``section 102 of title 40''.
      (14) In section 2676(a)--
          (A) insert ``subtitle I of title 40 and title III of'' before 
        ``the Federal''; and
          (B) strike ``(40 U.S.C. 471 et seq.)'' and substitute ``41 
        U.S.C. 251 et seq.)''.
      (15) In section 2691(b)--
          (A) insert ``subtitle I of title 40 and title III of'' before 
        ``the Federal''; and
          (B) strike ``(40 U.S.C. 471 et seq.)'' and substitute ``(41 
        U.S.C. 251 et seq.)''.
      (16) In section 2696--
          (A) in subsection (a)--
              (i) insert ``subtitle I of title 40 and title III of'' 
            before ``the Federal''; and
              (ii) strike ``(40 U.S.C. 471 et seq.)'' and substitute 
            ``(41 U.S.C. 251 et seq.)''; and
          (B) strike subsection (e)(5) and substitute--
      ``(5) Chapter 5 of title 40.''.
      (17) In section 2701(i)(1)--
          (A) strike ``the Miller Act (40 U.S.C. 270a et seq.)'' and 
        substitute ``sections 3131 and 3133 of title 40'';
          (B) strike ``the Act of April 29, 1941 (40 U.S.C. 270e-
        270f)'' and substitute ``section 3134 of title 40''; and
          (C) strike ``the Miller Act'' and substitute ``sections 3131 
        and 3133''.
      (18) In section 2814(j)(3), strike ``Sections 202 and 203 of the 
    Federal Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C. 
    483, 484)'' and substitute ``Subchapter II of chapter 5 and 
    sections 541-555 of title 40''.
      (19) In section 2831(b)(3), strike ``section 204(b) of the 
    Federal Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C. 
    485(b))'' and substitute ``section 572(a) of title 40''.
      (20) In section 2852(b)(1), strike ``section 355 of the Revised 
    Statutes (40 U.S.C. 255)'' and substitute ``section 3111 of title 
    40''.
      (21) In section 2854a(d)(1)--
          (A) strike ``The'' and substitute ``Subtitle I of title 40 
        and title III of the''; and
          (B) strike ``(40 U.S.C. 471 et seq.)'' and substitute ``(41 
        U.S.C. 251 et seq.)''.
      (22) In subsection 2855(a), strike ``title IX of the Federal 
    Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C. 541 et 
    seq.)'' and substitute ``chapter 11 of title 40''.
      (23) In section 2878(d)--
          (A) in clause (2)--
              (i) strike ``The'' and substitute ``Subtitle I of title 
            40 and title III of the''; and
              (ii) strike ``(40 U.S.C. 471 et seq.)'' and substitute 
            ``(41 U.S.C. 251 et seq.)''; and
          (B) strike clause (3) and substitute--
      ``(3) Section 1302 of title 40.''.
      (24) In section 4681, strike ``section 205 of the Federal 
    Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C. 486)'' 
    and substitute ``section 121 of title 40''.
      (25) In section 4682, strike ``section 205 of the Federal 
    Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C. 486)'' 
    and substitute ``section 121 of title 40''.
      (26) In section 4684, strike ``section 205 of the Federal 
    Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C. 486)'' 
    and substitute ``section 121 of title 40''.
      (27) In section 4686, strike ``section 205 of the Federal 
    Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C. 486)'' 
    and substitute ``section 121 of title 40''.
      (28) In section 7305(d)--
          (A) insert ``subtitle I of title 40 and title III of'' before 
        ``the Federal'';
          (B) strike ``(40 U.S.C. 471 et seq.)'' and substitute ``(41 
        U.S.C. 251 et seq.)''; and
          (C) strike ``that Act'' and substitute ``subtitle I of title 
        40 and title III''.
      (29) In section 7306(a), strike ``subsections (c) and (d) of 
    section 602 of the Federal Property and Administrative Services Act 
    of 1949 (40 U.S.C. 474)'' and substitute ``section 113 of title 
    40''.
      (30) In section 7422(c)(1), strike ``the Act of February 26, 1931 
    (40 U.S.C. 258a-258e)'' and substitute ``sections 3114-3116 and 
    3118 of title 40''.
      (31) In section 7541, strike ``section 205 of the Federal 
    Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C. 486)'' 
    and substitute ``section 121 of title 40''.
      (32) In section 7541a, strike ``section 205 of the Federal 
    Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C. 486)'' 
    and substitute ``section 121 of title 40''.
      (33) In section 7542(a), strike ``section 205 of the Federal 
    Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C. 486)'' 
    and substitute ``section 121 of title 40''.
      (34) In section 7545(a), strike ``section 205 of the Federal 
    Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C. 486)'' 
    and substitute ``section 121 of title 40''.
      (35) In section 9444(b)(1)--
          (A) insert ``subtitle I of title 40 and title III of'' before 
        ``the Federal''; and
          (B) strike ``(40 U.S.C. 471 et seq.)'' and substitute ``(41 
        U.S.C. 251 et seq.)''.
      (36) In section 9681, strike ``section 205 of the Federal 
    Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C. 486)'' 
    and substitute ``section 121 of title 40''.
      (37) In section 9682, strike ``section 205 of the Federal 
    Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C. 486)'' 
    and substitute ``section 121 of title 40''.
      (38) In section 9684, strike ``section 205 of the Federal 
    Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C. 486)'' 
    and substitute ``section 121 of title 40''.
      (39) In section 9686, strike ``section 205 of the Federal 
    Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C. 486)'' 
    and substitute ``section 121 of title 40''.
      (40) In section 9781--
          (A) in subsection (b)(2)(D), strike ``title II of the Federal 
        Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C. 481 
        et seq.)'' and substitute ``chapter 5 of title 40'';
          (B) in subsection (d), strike ``title II of the Federal 
        Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C. 481 
        et seq.)'' and substitute ``chapter 5 of title 40''; and
          (C) in subsection (g)--
              (i) insert ``subtitle I of title 40 and subtitle III of'' 
            before ``the Federal''; and
              (ii) add at the end of the subsection ``(41 U.S.C. 251 et 
            seq.)''.
      (41) In section 12603(d), strike ``section 201(a) of the Federal 
    Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C. 
    481(a))'' and substitute ``section 501 of title 40''.
      (42) In section 18239(b)(1), strike ``section 355 of the Revised 
    Statutes (40 U.S.C. 255)'' and substitute ``section 3111 of title 
    40''.
  (c) Title 14.--Title 14, United States Code, is amended as follows:
      (1) In section 92--
          (A) insert ``subtitle I of title 40 and title III of'' before 
        ``the Federal''; and
          (B) strike ``(40 U.S.C. 471 et seq.)'' and substitute ``(41 
        U.S.C. 251 et seq.)''.
      (2) In section 93(h)--
          (A) insert ``subtitle I of title 40 and title III of'' before 
        ``the Federal''; and
          (B) strike ``(40 U.S.C. 471 et seq.)'' and substitute ``(41 
        U.S.C. 251 et seq.)''.
      (3) In section 641--
          (A) in subsection (a)--
              (i) insert ``subtitle I of title 40 and title III of'' 
            before ``the Federal''; and
              (ii) strike ``(40 U.S.C. 471 et seq.)'' and substitute 
            ``(41 U.S.C. 251 et seq.)''; and
          (B) in subsection (c)(2), strike ``section 203 of the Federal 
        Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C. 
        484)'' and substitute ``sections 541-555 of title 40''.
      (4) In section 685(c)--
          (A) in clause (1), strike--
              (i) ``The'' and substitute ``Subtitle I of title 40 and 
            title III of the''; and
              (ii) ``(40 U.S.C. 471 et seq.)'' and substitute ``(41 
            U.S.C. 251 et seq.)''; and
          (B) strike clause (2) and substitute--
      ``(2) Section 1302 of title 40.''.
  (d) Title 18.--Section 3668(c) of title 18, United States Code, is 
amended by striking ``sections 304f-304m of Title 40'' and substituting 
``section 1306 of title 40''.
  (e) Title 23.--Title 23, United States Code, is amended as follows:
      (1) In section 112(b)(2)(A), strike ``title IX of the Federal 
    Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949'' and substitute 
    ``chapter 11 of title 40''.
      (2) In section 113(a), strike ``the Act of March 3, 1931, known 
    as the Davis-Bacon Act (40 U.S.C. 276a)'' and substitute ``sections 
    3141-3144, 3146, and 3147 of title 40''.
  (f) The Internal Revenue Code of 1986.--Section 7608(c)(1)(A)(i)(IV) 
of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 (26 U.S.C. 7608(c)(1)(A)(i)(IV)) 
is amended by striking ``section 34 of title 40, United States Code'' 
and substituting ``section 8141 of title 40''.
  (g) Title 28.--Title 28, United States Code, is amended as follows:
      (1) In section 604(g)(3)(B), strike ``section 203 of the Federal 
    Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C. 484)'' 
    and substitute ``sections 541-555 of title 40''.
      (2) In section 612(f), strike ``section 201 of the Federal 
    Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C. 481)'' 
    and substitute ``sections 501-505 of title 40''.
      (3) In section 1499, strike ``section 104 of the Contract Work 
    Hours and Safety Standards Act'' and substitute ``section 3703 of 
    title 40''.
  (h) Title 31.--Title 31, United States Code, is amended as follows:
      (1) In section 781(a), strike ``section 7 of the Public Buildings 
    Act of 1959, as amended (40 U.S.C. 606)'' and substitute ``section 
    3307 of title 40''.
      (2) In section 782, strike ``(as defined in section 105 of the 
    Public Buildings Cooperative Use Act of 1976 (40 U.S.C. 612a))'' 
    and substitute ``(as defined in section 3306(a) of title 40)''.
      (3) In section 1105(g)(2)(B)(ii), strike ``section 901 of the 
    Brooks Architect-Engineers Act (40 U.S.C. 541)'' and substitute 
    section ``1102 of title 40''.
      (4) In section 3126--
          (A) in subsection (a), strike ``section 2 of the Government 
        Losses in Shipment Act (40 U.S.C. 722)'' and substitute 
        ``section 17303(a) of title 40''; and
          (B) in subsection (b), strike ``Section 3 of the Government 
        Losses in Shipment Act (40 U.S.C. 723) (related to finality of 
        decisions of the Secretary)'' and substitute ``Section 17304(c) 
        of title 40''.
      (5) In section 3511(c)(1), strike ``section 205(b) of the Federal 
    Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C. 
    486(b))'' and substitute ``section 121(b) of title 40''.
      (6) In section 3551(3), strike ``section 3 of the Federal 
    Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C. 472)'' 
    and substitute ``section 102 of title 40''.
      (7) In section 3905(f)(1), strike ``section 2 of the Act of 
    August 24, 1935 (40 U.S.C. 270b)'' and substitute ``section 3133(b) 
    of title 40''.
      (8) In section 6703(d)(5)--
          (A) strike ``the Act of March 3, 1931 (commonly known as the 
        Davis-Bacon Act); as amended (40 U.S.C. 276a-276a-5)'' and 
        substitute ``sections 3141-3144, 3146, and 3147 of title 40''; 
        and
          (B) strike ``section 2 of the Act of June 1, 1934 (commonly 
        known as the Copeland Anti-Kickback Act), as amended (40 U.S.C. 
        276c, 48 Stat. 948)'' and substitute ``section 3145 of title 
        40''.
      (9) In section 9303--
          (A) in subsection (d), before clause (1)--
              (i) strike ``the Act of August 24, 1935 (known as the 
            Miller Act) (40 U.S.C. 270a-270d)'' and substitute 
            ``sections 3131 and 3133 of title 40''; and
              (ii) strike ``section 3 of the Act (40 U.S.C. 270c)'' and 
            substitute ``section 3133(a) of title 40'';
          (B) in subsection (d)(1)--
              (i) strike ``the Act of August 24, 1935 (known as the 
            Miller Act) (40 U.S.C. 270a-270d)'' and substitute 
            ``sections 3131 and 3133 of title 40''; and
              (ii) strike ``section 2 of the Act (40 U.S.C. 270b)'' and 
            substitute ``section 3133(b) of title 40''; and
          (C) in subsection (e)(2)(A), strike ``the Act of August 24, 
        1935 (known as the Miller Act) (40 U.S.C. 270a-270d)'' and 
        substitute ``sections 3131 and 3133 of title 40''.
  (i) Title 36.--Title 36, United States Code, is amended as follows:
      (1) In section 2103(a)(1), strike ``section 355 of the Revised 
    Statutes (40 U.S.C. 255)'' and substitute ``section 3111 of title 
    40''.
      (2) In section 220314(b), strike ``section 451 of the Legislative 
    Reorganization Act of 1970 (40 U.S.C. 193m-1)'' and substitute 
    ``section 5108 of title 40''.
  (j) Title 38.--Title 38, United States Code, is amended as follows:
      (1) In section 115(1), strike ``section 355 of the Revised 
    Statutes (40 U.S.C. 255)'' and substitute ``section 3111 of title 
    40''.
      (2) In section 310(b), strike ``division E of the Clinger-Cohen 
    Act of 1996 (40 U.S.C. 1401 et seq.)'' and substitute ``subtitle 
    III of title 40''.
      (3) In section 8122(a)(1), strike ``section 321 of the Act of 
    June 30, 1932 (40 U.S.C. 303b)'' and substitute ``section 1302 of 
    title 40''.
      (4) In section 8135(a)(8), strike ``the Act of March 3, 1931 (40 
    U.S.C. 276a--276a-5) (known as the Davis-Bacon Act)'' and 
    substitute ``sections 3141-3144, 3146, and 3147 of title 40''.
      (5) In section 8162(a)--
          (A) in paragraph (1), strike ``section 321 of the Act of June 
        30, 1932 (40 U.S.C. 303b), sections 202 and 203 of the Federal 
        Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C. 
        483, 484)'' and substitute ``subchapter II of chapter 5 of 
        title 40, sections 541-555 and 1302 of title 40''; and
          (B) in paragraph (3), strike ``the Act of March 3, 1931 (40 
        U.S.C. 276a et seq.)'' and substitute ``sections 3141-3144, 
        3146, and 3147 of title 40''.
      (6) In section 8165(c), strike ``section 204 of the Federal 
    Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C. 485) or 
    the Act of June 8, 1896 (40 U.S.C. 485a)'' and substitute 
    ``subchapter IV of chapter 5 of title 40''.
      (7) In section 8201(e), strike ``section 321 of the Act of June 
    30, 1932 (40 U.S.C. 303b)'' and substitute ``section 1302 of title 
    40''.
  (k) Title 39.--Section 410(b)(4) of title 39, United States Code, is 
amended to read as follows:
      ``(4) the following provisions of title 40:
          ``(A) sections 3114-3116, 3118, 3131, 3133, and 3141-3147; 
        and
          ``(B) chapters 37 and 173;''.
  (l) Title 44.--Title 44, United States Code, is amended as follows:
      (1) In section 311(a), strike ``the Federal Property and 
    Administrative Services Act, approved June 30, 1949, as amended,'' 
    and substitute ``subtitle I of title 40 and title III of the 
    Federal Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (41 U.S.C. 
    251 et seq.)''.
      (2) In section 2901(13), strike ``section 3(a) of the Federal 
    Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C. 
    472(a))'' and substitute ``section 102 of title 40''.
      (3) In section 3501(8)(B), strike ``the Computer Security Act of 
    1987 (Public Law 100-235)'' and substitute ``section 11332 of title 
    40''.
      (4) In section 3502(9)--
          (A) strike ``section 5002 of the Clinger-Cohen Act of 1996 
        (40 U.S.C. 1401)'' and substitute ``section 11101 of title 
        40''; and
          (B) strike ``section 5142 of that Act (40 U.S.C. 1452)'' and 
        substitute ``section 11103 of title 40''.
      (5) In section 3504--
          (A) in subsection (g)(2), strike ``section 5131 of the 
        Clinger-Cohen Act of 1996 (40 U.S.C. 1441), and sections 5 and 
        6 of the Computer Security Act of 1987 (40 U.S.C. 759 note)'' 
        and substitute ``sections 11331 and 11332(b) and (c) of title 
        40'';
          (B) in subsection (g)(3), strike ``section 5131 of the 
        Clinger-Cohen Act of 1996 (40 U.S.C. 1441) and sections 5 and 6 
        of the Computer Security Act of 1987 (40 U.S.C. 759 note)'' and 
        substitute ``sections 11331 and 11332(b) and (c) of title 40'';
          (C) in subsection (h)(1)(B), strike ``section 5131 of the 
        Clinger-Cohen Act of 1996 (40 U.S.C. 1441)'' and substitute 
        ``section 11331 of title 40''; and
          (D) in subsection (h)(2)--
              (i) strike ``division E of the Clinger-Cohen Act of 1996 
            (40 U.S.C. 1401 et seq.)'' and substitute ``subtitle III of 
            title 40''; and
              (ii) strike ``section 110 of the Federal Property and 
            Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C. 757)'' and 
            substitute ``section 322 of title 40''.
      (6) In section 3506--
          (A) in subsection (g)(2), strike ``the Computer Security Act 
        of 1987 (40 U.S.C. 759 note)'' and substitute ``section 11332 
        of title 40''; and
          (B) in subsection (g)(3), strike ``the Computer Security Act 
        of 1987 (40 U.S.C. 759 note)'' and substitute ``section 11332 
        of title 40''.
      (7) In section 3518(d), strike ``section 5131 of the Clinger-
    Cohen Act of 1996 (40 U.S.C. 1441) and the Computer Security Act of 
    1987 (40 U.S.C. 759 note)'' and substitute ``sections 11331 and 
    11332 of title 40''.
  (m) Title 46.--Title 46, United States Code, is amended as follows:
      (1) In section 2101(17), strike ``section 13 of the Coast Guard 
    Authorization Act of 1986'' and substitute ``section 558 of title 
    40''.
      (2) In section 3305(c), strike ``section 13 of the Coast Guard 
    Authorization Act of 1986'' and substitute ``section 558 of title 
    40''.
  (n) Title 49.--Title 49, United States Code, is amended as follows:
      (1) In section 103(e)--
          (A) insert ``subtitle I of title 40 and title III of'' before 
        ``the Federal Property''; and
          (B) strike ``(40 U.S.C. 471 et seq.)'' and substitute ``(41 
        U.S.C. 251 et seq.)''.
      (2) In section 5325(b), strike ``title IX of the Federal Property 
    and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C. 541 et seq.)'' 
    and substitute ``chapter 11 of title 40''.
      (3) In section 5333(a)--
          (A) strike ``the Act of March 3, 1931 (known as the Davis-
        Bacon Act) (40 U.S.C. 276a--276a-5)'' and substitute ``sections 
        3141-3144, 3146, and 3147 of title 40''; and
          (B) strike ``section 2 of the Act of June 13, 1934 (40 U.S.C. 
        276c)'' and substitute ``section 3145 of title 40''.
      (4) In section 24312--
          (A) in subsection (a)--
              (i) strike ``the Act of March 3, 1931 (known as the 
            Davis-Bacon Act) (40 U.S.C. 276a--276a-5)'' and substitute 
            ``sections 3141-3144, 3146, and 3147 of title 40''; and
              (ii) strike ``section 107 of the Contract Work Hours and 
            Safety Standards Act (40 U.S.C. 333)'' and substitute 
            ``section 3704 of title 40''; and
          (B) in subsection (b), strike ``the Act of March 3, 1931 
        (known as the Davis-Bacon Act) (40 U.S.C. 276a--276a-5)'' and 
        substitute ``sections 3141-3144, 3146, and 3147 of title 40''
      (5) In section 40110(c)(2)--
          (A) in subclause (C), strike ``(as defined in section 13 of 
        the Public Buildings Act of 1959 (40 U.S.C. 612))'' and 
        substitute ``(as defined in section 3301(a) of title 40)''; and
          (B) in subclause (F), strike ``title II of the Federal 
        Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C. 481 
        et seq.)'' and substitute ``sections 121, 123, and 126 and 
        chapter 5 of title 40''.
      (6) In section 44305(a)(1), strike ``sections 1 and 2 of the 
    Government Losses in Shipment Act (40 U.S.C. 721, 722)'' and 
    substitute ``sections 17302 and 17303 of title 40''.
      (7) In section 47107(a)(17), strike ``title IX of the Federal 
    Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C. 541 et 
    seq.)'' and substitute ``chapter 11 of title 40''.
      (8) In section 47112(b), strike ``the Act of March 3, 1931 (known 
    as the Davis-Bacon Act) (40 U.S.C. 276a--276a-5)'' and substitute 
    ``sections 3141-3144, 3146, and 3147 of title 40''.
      (9) In section 49111(d)(1), strike ``section 5 of the Act of June 
    6, 1924 (40 U.S.C. 71d),'' and substitute ``section 8722 of title 
    40''.
  (o) Veterans' Benefits Programs Improvement Act of 1991.--Section 
403(e) of the Veterans' Benefits Programs Improvement Act of 1991 (Pub. 
L. 102-86, 105 Stat. 424) is amended by striking ``section 303b of 
title 40, sections 483 and 484 of title 40'' and substituting 
``subchapter II of chapter 5 of title 40, sections 541-555 and 1302 of 
title 40''.

SEC. 4. REPEAL OF TITLE V OF THE FEDERAL PROPERTY AND ADMINISTRATIVE 
              SERVICES ACT OF 1949.

  Title V of the Federal Property and Administrative Services Act of 
1949 (ch. 288), as added by section 6(d) of the Act of September 5, 
1950 (ch. 849, 64 Stat. 583), is repealed.

SEC. 5. LEGISLATIVE PURPOSE AND CONSTRUCTION.

  (a) Purpose.--The purpose of this Act is to revise, codify, and enact 
without substantive change the general and permanent laws of the United 
States related to public buildings, property, and works, in order to 
remove ambiguities, contradictions, and other imperfections and to 
repeal obsolete, superfluous, and superseded provisions.
  (b) No Substantive Change.--
      (1) In general.--This Act makes no substantive change in existing 
    law and may not be construed as making a substantive change in 
    existing law.
      (2) Deemed date of enactment for certain purposes.--For purposes 
    of determining whether one provision of law supersedes another 
    based on enactment later in time, and otherwise to ensure that this 
    Act makes no substantive change in existing law, the date of 
    enactment of a provision restated in section 1 or 2 of this Act is 
    deemed to remain unchanged, continuing to be the date of enactment 
    of the underlying provision of public law that is being restated.
      (3) Inconsistent laws enacted after March 31, 2002.--This Act 
    restates certain laws enacted before April 1, 2002. Any law enacted 
    after March 31, 2002, that is inconsistent with this Act, including 
    any law purporting to amend or repeal a provision that is repealed 
    by this Act, supersedes this Act to the extent of the 
    inconsistency.
  (c) References.--A reference to a law replaced by section 1 or 2 of 
this Act, including a reference in a regulation, order, or other law, 
is deemed to refer to the corresponding provision enacted by this Act.
  (d) Continuing Effect.--An order, rule, or regulation in effect under 
a law replaced by section 1 or 2 of this Act continues in effect under 
the corresponding provision enacted by this Act until repealed, 
amended, or superseded.
  (e) Actions and Offenses Under Prior Law.--An action taken or an 
offense committed under a law replaced by section 1 or 2 of this Act is 
deemed to have been taken or committed under the corresponding 
provision enacted by this Act.
  (f) Inferences.--An inference of a legislative construction is not to 
be drawn by reason of the location in the United States Code of a 
provision enacted by this Act or by reason of a caption or catch line 
of the provision.
  (g) Severability.--If a provision enacted by this Act is held 
invalid, all valid provisions that are severable from the invalid 
provision remain in effect. If a provision enacted by this Act is held 
invalid in any of its applications, the provision remains valid for all 
valid applications that are severable from any of the invalid 
applications.

SEC. 6. REPEALS.

  (a) Inferences of Repeal.--The repeal of a law by this Act may not be 
construed as a legislative inference that the provision was or was not 
in effect before its repeal.
  (b) Repealer Schedule.--The laws specified in the following schedule 
are repealed, except for rights and duties that matured, penalties that 
were incurred, and proceedings that were begun before the date of 
enactment of this Act:

                                            Schedule of Laws Repealed
                                                Statutes at Large
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                                           Statutes at Large        U.S. Code
                                                                       -------------------------    (title 40
             Date                 Chapter or            Section                                       unless
                                  Public Law                            Volume        Page          otherwise
                                                                                                    specified)
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 
             1822
May 7                          96..............  3....................       3  692............  307
 
             1874
Feb. 4                         22..............  .....................      18  14.............  28
Mar. 7                         50..............  (proviso)............      18  20.............  29
 
             1876
July 31                        246.............  (proviso (related to       19  115............  27
                                                  report) in 1st par.
                                                  on p. 115).
 
             1877
Mar. 3                         105.............  (proviso (related to       19  359............  27
                                                  report) in 16th par.
                                                  on p. 359).
                               106.............  (words after 2d            19  370............  34
                                                  semicolon in 3d par.
                                                  under heading
                                                  ``Miscellaneous'').
 
             1878
June 20                        359.............  (proviso in 2d par.        20  220............  103
                                                  under heading
                                                  ``Building and
                                                  Grounds in and
                                                  Around Washington
                                                  and the Executive
                                                  Mansion'').
 
             1879
Mar. 3                         182.............  1 (words after             20  388............  30
                                                  semicolon in 5th
                                                  par. on p. 388).
July 1                         62..............  .....................      21  47.............  307
 
             1882
Aug. 5                         389.............  1 (2d sentence in 8th      22  241............  35
                                                  par. on p. 241).
 
             1883
Jan. 16                        27..............  4....................      22  405............  42
 
             1888
Aug. 1                         728.............  .....................      25  357............  257, 258
 
             1890
Aug. 30                        837.............  3....................      26  412............  120
 
             1892
July 29                        320.............  15...................      27  325............  101
Aug. 1                         352.............  3....................      27  340............  323
 
             1893
Mar. 3                         211.............  3....................      27  715............  286
 
             1895
Mar. 2                         189.............  (words after last          28  959............  190a
                                                  comma in 1st par. on
                                                  p. 959).
 
             1896
June 8                         373.............  .....................      29  268............  485a
 
             1898
July 1                         543.............  5....................      30  570............  79
                               546.............  1 (6th complete par.       30  614............  285
                                                  on p. 614).
July 7                         571.............  (last par. under           30  672............  164
                                                  catchline ``Capitol
                                                  and Grounds'').
 
             1899
Mar. 3                         458.............  2 (2d par.)..........      30  1378...........  89
 
             1900
Apr. 17                        192.............  (words between 1st         31  125............  164
                                                  and 2d semicolons
                                                  (related to absence,
                                                  disability, or
                                                  vacancy) under
                                                  catchline ``Office
                                                  of the Architect of
                                                  the Capitol'').
 
             1901
Mar. 3                         830.............  1 (words between 1st       31  1000...........  164
                                                  and 2d semicolons
                                                  (related to absence,
                                                  disability, or
                                                  vacancy) under
                                                  catchline ``Office
                                                  of the Architect of
                                                  the Capitol'').
 
             1902
Apr. 28                        594.............  1 (6th, last pars. on      32  152............  19, 31
                                                  p. 152).
 
             1903
Feb. 25                        755.............  1 (7th par. on p.          32  865............  484-1
                                                  865).
Mar. 3                         1007............  1 (4th complete par.       32  1112...........  304
                                                  on p. 1112).
 
             1905
Mar. 3                         1483............  1 (words before            33  1161...........  279
                                                  ``namely'' in last
                                                  sentence of 9th par.
                                                  on p. 1161).
 
             1908
May 27                         200.............  1 (7th complete par.       35  327, 356, 358..  43 note, 64,
                                                  on p. 327, 1st                                  283
                                                  complete par. on p.
                                                  356, proviso on p.
                                                  358).
May 30                         228.............  34...................      35  545............  261
 
             1909
Feb. 9                         101.............  (3d par. under             35  615............  43 note
                                                  heading ``War
                                                  Department'').
Mar. 4                         299.............  1 (proviso in 2d par.      35  997............  43
                                                  on p. 997).
 
             1910
May 17                         243.............  .....................      36  371............  104, 106
June 25                        384.............  1 (8th complete par.       36  728............  105
                                                  on p. 728 (less
                                                  appropriations)).
 
             1912
Aug. 23                        350.............  1 (2d complete par.        37  375............  251
                                                  on p. 375).
Aug. 24                        355.............  1 (last proviso in         37  432, 444.......  68, 280
                                                  last par. on p. 432,
                                                  10th par. on p. 444).
Aug. 26                        408.............  1 (last par. on p.         37  605............  174
                                                  605).
 
             1913
Mar. 3                         106.............  1 ``Sec. 3'', 4......      37  727............  323
Mar. 4                         142.............  1 (words after 4th         37  771............  38.
                                                  comma in last par.
                                                  on p. 771).
June 23                        3...............  1 (proviso on p. 17,       38  17, 22, 25.....  22, 253, 281
                                                  last proviso in 2d
                                                  complete par. on p.
                                                  22, 1st, 3d pars.
                                                  under heading
                                                  ``Central Heating
                                                  and Power Plant'').
 
             1914
Aug. 1                         223.............  1 (last par. on p.         38  633............  82
                                                  633).
 
             1916
May 10                         117.............  1 (last par. under         39  109, 118.......  39, 40
                                                  catchline
                                                  ``Contingent
                                                  Expenses'', last
                                                  par. less proviso
                                                  under catchline
                                                  ``Rent'').
 
             1917
June 12                        27..............  1 (words before 10th       40  112, 133.......  22, 91
                                                  comma in 4th par. on
                                                  p. 112, last par. on
                                                  p. 133).
 
             1918
July 9                         143.............  (last par. on p. 850)      40  850............  314
Aug. 31                        164.............  1 (6th par., words         40  951............  100
                                                  before ``and over''
                                                  in last par. under
                                                  heading ``Washington
                                                  Aqueduct.'').
 
             1919
Feb. 25                        39..............  3....................      40  1173...........  314
Aug. 25                        52..............  .....................      41  281............  271
 
             1920
Feb. 28                        91..............  213..................  ......  ...............  316
Mar. 6                         94..............  (proviso in last par.      41  507............  272
                                                  under heading
                                                  ``Public
                                                  Buildings'').
May 29                         214.............  1 (1st complete par.       41  642, 654.......  42, 285
                                                  on p. 642, words in
                                                  par. under heading
                                                  ``Independent
                                                  Treasury'').
June 5                         235.............  (2d complete par. on       41  913............  113
                                                  p. 913).
                               253.............  1 (1st par. under          41  1035...........  186
                                                  heading
                                                  ``Legislative'').
 
             1921
Mar. 3                         123.............  .....................      41  1251...........  307
 
             1922
Feb. 17                        55..............  (last proviso in 2d        42  369, 387, 388..  25, 284, 312,
                                                  par. and 3d par.                                313
                                                  under heading
                                                  ``General Supply
                                                  Committee'', last
                                                  proviso in 1st
                                                  complete par. on p.
                                                  387, 1st proviso on
                                                  p. 388).
Mar. 20                        103.............  (last par. (related        42  430............  26
                                                  to inspection) on p.
                                                  430).
 
             1923
Jan. 3                         22..............  (last proviso in 2d        42  1090, 1108,      25, 284, 312,
                                                  par. and 3d par.               1109.            313
                                                  under heading
                                                  ``General Supply
                                                  Committee'', last
                                                  proviso in 2d par.
                                                  on p. 1108, 1st
                                                  proviso on p. 1109).
Jan. 24                        42..............  (proviso in 1st            42  1211...........  115
                                                  complete par. on p.
                                                  1211).
Feb. 20                        98..............  (par. (related to          42  1273...........  26
                                                  inspection) under
                                                  catchline ``Capitol
                                                  Power Plant'').
 
             1924
Apr. 4                         84..............  (proviso in 1st par.       43  67, 82, 83.....  25, 284, 312,
                                                  and 1st complete                                313
                                                  par. on. p. 67, last
                                                  proviso in 2d par.
                                                  under heading
                                                  ``Public Buildings,
                                                  Operating
                                                  Expenses'', 1st
                                                  proviso on p. 83).
June 5                         264.............  (proviso in 2d             43  422............  115
                                                  complete par. on p.
                                                  422).
June 6                         270.............  1-4(a), (d), (e), 5,       43  463............  71-71d, 71f-72,
                                                  7-13.                                           73, 74
June 7                         303.............  1(words between 1st        43  587............  26
                                                  and 2d semicolons
                                                  (related to
                                                  inspection) in 9th
                                                  par. under heading
                                                  ``Capitol Buildings
                                                  and Grounds'').
 
             1925
Jan. 22                        87..............  (last proviso in 2d        43  766, 781.......  25, 284, 312,
                                                  par. and 3d par.                                313
                                                  under heading
                                                  ``General Supply
                                                  Committee'', last
                                                  proviso in complete
                                                  par. and 1st proviso
                                                  in last par. on p.
                                                  781)).
Feb. 26                        339.............  .....................      43  983............  2-6
Mar. 3                         462.............  (proviso in 1st par.       43  1176...........  115
                                                  on p. 1176).
Mar. 4                         549.............  1 (words between 1st       43  1296...........  26
                                                  and 2d semicolons
                                                  (related to
                                                  inspection) in 1st
                                                  par. on p. 1296).
                               556.............  1 (1st par. under          43  1323...........  91
                                                  heading ``Public
                                                  Buildings and
                                                  Grounds'').
 
             1926
Mar. 2                         43..............  1 (proviso in 1st          44  139, 153, 154..  25, 284, 312,
                                                  par. and 1st                                    313
                                                  complete par. on p.
                                                  139, last proviso in
                                                  2d par. under
                                                  heading ``Public
                                                  Buildings, Operating
                                                  Expenses'', 1st
                                                  proviso on p. 154).
Mar. 3                         44..............  1 (last par. under         44  173............  117
                                                  heading ``Department
                                                  of the Interior,
                                                  Contingent
                                                  Expenses'').
Apr. 29                        195.............  (proviso in 3d             44  368............  115
                                                  complete par. on p.
                                                  368).
Apr. 30                        198.............  .....................      44  374............  71
May 13                         294.............  1 (words between 1st       44  547............  26, 222
                                                  and 2d semicolons
                                                  (related to
                                                  inspection) in 1st
                                                  par. and 4th
                                                  complete par. on p.
                                                  547).
May 25                         380.............  3, 5 (related to           44  632, 633, 635..  343, 345a
                                                  ``amendment'' by Act
                                                  of Feb. 16, 1931
                                                  (ch. 203, 46 Stat.
                                                  1164)), 8.
 
             1927
Jan. 26                        58..............  1 (last proviso in         44  1030, 1044,      25, 284, 312,
                                                  1st par. and 1st               1045.            313
                                                  complete par. on p.
                                                  1030, last proviso
                                                  in 2d par. under
                                                  heading ``Public
                                                  Buildings, Operating
                                                  Expenses'', 1st
                                                  proviso on p. 1045).
Feb. 23                        168.............  1 (words between 1st       44  1156...........  26
                                                  and 2d semicolons
                                                  (related to
                                                  inspection) in 5th
                                                  par. on p. 1156).
Feb. 24                        189.............  (provisos in 3d par.       44  1219...........  115, 115a
                                                  on p. 1219).
 
             1928
Feb. 15                        57..............  (provisos in 3d            45  103............  115, 115a
                                                  complete par. on p.
                                                  103).
Mar. 5                         126.............  1 (last proviso in         45  165, 185, 186..  25, 112a, 284,
                                                  1st par. and 1st                                312, 313
                                                  complete par. on p.
                                                  165, last proviso in
                                                  2d par. under
                                                  heading ``Public
                                                  Buildings, Operating
                                                  Expenses'', provisos
                                                  and last sentence in
                                                  1st par. on p. 186).
May 14                         551.............  1 (words between 1st       45  526............  26
                                                  and 2d semicolons
                                                  (related to
                                                  inspection) in last
                                                  par. on p. 526).
May 24                         726.............  .....................      45  726............  71
May 29                         901.............  1(8), (85)...........      45  986, 992.......  174, 314
Dec. 20                        39..............  1 (1st par. on p.          45  1031, 1048.....  25, 30a, 284,
                                                  1031, 2d proviso and                            313
                                                  provisos in 1st
                                                  complete par. on p.
                                                  1048).
Dec. 22                        48..............  .....................      45  1070...........  72a, 72b
 
             1929
Jan. 25                        102.............  (provisos in 4th par.      45  1133...........  115, 155a
                                                  on p. 1133).
Feb. 28                        367.............  1 (words between 1st       45  1396...........  26
                                                  and 2d semicolons
                                                  (related to
                                                  inspection) in 8th
                                                  par. on p. 1396).
Mar. 1                         423.............  .....................      45  1425...........  271
June 20                        33..............  6 (words after 1st         46  39.............  161a
                                                  comma).
 
             1930
Apr. 18                        184.............  (provisos in 2d            46  212............  115, 115a
                                                  complete par. on p.
                                                  212).
May 15                         289.............  1 (5th par. under          46  337, 358.......  25, 30a, 284,
                                                  heading ``Division                              313
                                                  of Supply'', 1st
                                                  proviso and provisos
                                                  in 1st complete par.
                                                  on p. 358).
May 16                         291.............  .....................      46  366............  121, 121 note
June 6                         407.............  1 (words between 5th       46  513, 514.......  26, 174a
                                                  and 6th semicolons
                                                  (related to
                                                  inspection) in 1st
                                                  par. under heading
                                                  ``Capitol Buildings
                                                  and Grounds'', 1st
                                                  complete par. on p.
                                                  514 (related to care
                                                  and operation of
                                                  Senate Office
                                                  Building)).
June 28                        710.............  .....................      46  828............  255
 
             1931
Feb. 16                        203.............  1....................      46  1164...........  345a
Feb. 20                        234.............  1 (words between 5th       46  1183, 1184.....  26, 174a
                                                  and 6th semicolons
                                                  (related to
                                                  inspection) in 1st
                                                  par. under heading
                                                  ``Capitol Buildings
                                                  and Grounds'', 1st
                                                  complete par. on p.
                                                  1184 (related to
                                                  care and operation
                                                  of Senate Office
                                                  Building)).
Feb. 23                        277.............  1 (3d par. on p.           46  1219, 1234,      25, 30a, 284,
                                                  1219, last proviso             1235.            313
                                                  in complete par. and
                                                  proviso in last par.
                                                  on p. 1234, proviso
                                                  in 1st par. on p.
                                                  1235).
                               280.............  1 (provisos in 3d          46  1349...........  115, 115a
                                                  par. on p. 1349).
Feb. 26                        307.............  .....................      46  1421...........  258a--258e-1
Mar. 3                         411.............  .....................      46  1494...........  276a--276a-6
 
             1932
May 20                         197.............  .....................      47  161............  122, 123
May 21                         200.............  .....................      47  163............  124-126
June 30                        314.............  1 (words between 5th       47  391, 392, 412..  26, 174a, 267a,
                                                  and 6th semicolons                              303b
                                                  (related to
                                                  inspection) in 1st
                                                  par. under heading
                                                  ``Capitol Buildings
                                                  and Grounds'', 1st
                                                  par. on p. 392
                                                  (related to care and
                                                  operation of Senate
                                                  Office Building)),
                                                  320, 321.
July 1                         361.............  1 (2d, last provisos       47  517............  115, 115a
                                                  in 1st par. on p.
                                                  517).
July 5                         430.............  1 (1st complete par.       47  582, 596.......  25, 30a, 284,
                                                  on p. 582, last                                 313
                                                  proviso in 1st
                                                  complete par. and
                                                  provisos in last
                                                  par. on p. 596).
 
             1933
Feb. 11                        48..............  1....................      47  799............  124, 125
Feb. 28                        134.............  1 (words between 5th       47  1360...........  26, 174a
                                                  and 6th semicolons
                                                  (related to
                                                  inspection) in 1st
                                                  par. under heading
                                                  ``Capitol Buildings
                                                  and Grounds'', last
                                                  par. on p. 1360
                                                  (related to care and
                                                  operation of Senate
                                                  Office Building)).
Mar. 1                         144.............  1 (provisos in 4th         47  1406...........  115, 115a
                                                  par. on p. 1406).
Mar. 3                         212.............  (2d par. under             47  1491, 1505,      25, 30a, 284,
                                                  heading ``General              1506.            313
                                                  Supply Committee'',
                                                  last proviso in
                                                  complete par. and
                                                  last proviso on p.
                                                  1505, proviso in 1st
                                                  par. on p. 1506).
June 16                        90..............  202-210, 220, 303,         48  201, 210, 211..  402-411, 413,
                                                  304.                                            414
                               101.............  7....................      48  305............  315
 
             1934
Jan. 24                        4...............  34...................      48  336............  191
Feb. 15                        13..............  1 (words before 1st        48  351............  411a
                                                  proviso (related to
                                                  continuation of
                                                  Civil-Works
                                                  program)).
Mar. 15                        70..............  1 (1st complete par.       48  438, 441, 442,   25, 30a, 284,
                                                  on p. 438, last                449.             313
                                                  proviso in 2d par.
                                                  under heading
                                                  ``Public Buildings,
                                                  Operating
                                                  Expenses'', provisos
                                                  in 1st par. on p.
                                                  442, last proviso in
                                                  4th par. under
                                                  heading ``Public
                                                  Buildings,
                                                  Maintenance and
                                                  Operation'').
May 7                          222.............  1-3..................      48  668............  13a-13c
May 30                         372.............  1 (words between 5th       48  827............  26, 174a
                                                  and 6th semicolons
                                                  (related to
                                                  inspection) in 1st
                                                  par. and 5th
                                                  complete par. on p.
                                                  827 (related to care
                                                  and operation of
                                                  Senate Office
                                                  Building)).
June 13                        482.............  2....................      48  948............  276c
June 19                        648.............  (last par. on p.           48  1044...........  22a
                                                  1044).
 
             1935
May 14                         110.............  1 (last proviso in 3d      49  233, 234.......  284, 313, 313a
                                                  par. on p. 233, last
                                                  proviso and last
                                                  par. on p. 234).
June 27                        320.............  .....................      49  425............  22b, 22b note,
                                                                                                  22c
July 8                         374.............  (3d complete par. on       49  470............  174a
                                                  p. 470 (related to
                                                  care and operation
                                                  of Senate Office
                                                  Building)).
Aug. 24                        642.............  .....................      49  793............  270, 270a, 270a
                                                                                                  notes, 270b--
                                                                                                  270d-1
Aug. 26                        684.............  .....................      49  800............  345b, 345c
Aug. 27                        740.............  301-308..............      49  879............  304f-304m
                               744.............  .....................      49  885............  304a-304e
Aug. 30                        825.............  .....................      49  1011...........  276a--276a-6
 
             1936
June 23                        725.............  1 (last proviso in 2d      49  1843, 1844.....  284, 313, 313a
                                                  complete par. on p.
                                                  1843, last proviso
                                                  and last par. on p.
                                                  1844).
June 25                        822.............  .....................      49  1938...........  290
June 29                        860.............  .....................      49  2025...........  421-425
 
             1937
May 14                         180.............  1 (last proviso in 2d      50  153, 154, 163..  284, 313, 313a
                                                  complete par. on p.
                                                  153, last proviso
                                                  and last par. on p.
                                                  154, last proviso in
                                                  1st par. on p. 163).
May 18                         223.............  (last par. on p. 179       50  179............  174a
                                                  (related to care and
                                                  operation of Senate
                                                  Office Building)).
July 8                         444.............  1-7, 10, 11..........      50  479, 484.......  721, 721 notes,
                                                                                                  722-729
 
             1938
Mar. 28                        55..............  1 (last proviso on p.      52  137, 139, 147..  284, 313, 313a
                                                  137, last proviso
                                                  and 1st complete
                                                  par. on p. 139, last
                                                  proviso in 1st
                                                  complete par. on p.
                                                  147).
May 17                         236.............  (1st par. under            52  391............  174a
                                                  catchline ``Senate
                                                  Office Building''
                                                  (related to care and
                                                  operation of Senate
                                                  Office Building)).
June 15                        400.............  .....................      52  693............  311b
June 20                        534.............  16...................      52  802............  None
 
             1939
May 6                          115.............  1 (last proviso in 2d      53  672, 674, 682..  109a, 284, 313,
                                                  complete par. on p.                             313a
                                                  672, 4th and last
                                                  provisos and 1st
                                                  complete par. on p.
                                                  674, last proviso in
                                                  1st complete par. on
                                                  p. 682).
June 3                         176.............  .....................      53  808............  311b
July 15                        281.............  (3d par. under             53  1033...........  60a
                                                  heading ``Department
                                                  of Vehicles and
                                                  Traffic'').
July 31                        400.............  .....................      53  1144...........  121
Aug. 5                         449.............  .....................      53  1211...........  72c, 72c note,
                                                                                                  72d, 72d note,
                                                                                                  72e, 72e note,
                                                                                                  74a, 74a note,
                                                                                                  74b, 74c
Aug. 10                        665.............  1-3..................      53  1358...........  723-725, 729
 
             1940
Feb. 1                         18..............  .....................      54  19.............  255
Mar. 25                        71..............  (6th and last              54  69, 70, 77.....  109a, 284, 313,
                                                  provisos on p. 69,                              313a
                                                  1st par. on p. 70,
                                                  last proviso in 2d
                                                  complete par. on p.
                                                  77).
June 12                        333.............  (3d par. under             54  334............  60a
                                                  heading ``Department
                                                  of Vehicles and
                                                  Traffic'').
June 15                        373.............  .....................      54  399............  276a, 276a note
June 18                        396.............  (last par. under           54  472............  166a
                                                  heading ``Office of
                                                  the Architect of the
                                                  Capitol'').
July 18                        634.............  .....................      54  764............  109, 109a
                               635.............  .....................      54  764............  304a-304d
Aug. 13                        666.............  .....................      54  788............  316
Sept. 9                        717.............  (3d proviso under          54  873............  269a
                                                  heading ``Military
                                                  Posts'').
Oct. 8                         756.............  (1st proviso on p.         54  968............  269a
                                                  968).
Oct. 9                         793.............  .....................      54  1083...........  255
Oct. 22                        908.............  6....................      54  1208...........  13e
 
             1941
Mar. 23                        26..............  (last proviso in 5th       55  53.............  276a-7
                                                  complete par. on p.
                                                  53).
Apr. 29                        81..............  .....................      55  147............  270e, 270f
May 31                         156.............  1 (6th and last            55  226, 234.......  109a, 284, 313,
                                                  provisos on p. 226,                             313a
                                                  2d par. under
                                                  heading
                                                  ``Procurement
                                                  Division'', last
                                                  proviso in 1st
                                                  complete par. on p.
                                                  234).
June 30                        262.............  (2d proviso under          55  375............  269a
                                                  heading ``Military
                                                  Posts'').
July 1                         268.............  (last par. under           55  457............  166a
                                                  heading ``Office of
                                                  the Architect of the
                                                  Capitol'').
                               271.............  (1st par. on p. 529).      55  529............  60a
Aug. 21                        395.............  (last proviso in 14th      55  664............  276a-7
                                                  par. on p. 664).
Dec. 10                        563.............  .....................      55  796............  291
 
             1942
Feb. 21                        108.............  (words after last          56  109............  313
                                                  comma in 1st par. on
                                                  p. 109).
Mar. 10                        178.............  (5th and 6th provisos      56  161, 169.......  109a, 284, 313,
                                                  and 1st complete                                313a
                                                  par. on p. 161, 2d
                                                  proviso on p. 169).
Apr. 28                        249.............  .....................      56  247............  278b
June 8                         396.............  (last par. under           56  341............  166a
                                                  heading ``Office of
                                                  the Architect of the
                                                  Capitol'').
June 27                        450.............  (1st proviso in 2d         56  407............  277a, 284
                                                  complete par. and
                                                  last par. on p. 407).
                               452.............  (1st complete par. on      56  451............  60a
                                                  p. 451).
Oct. 21                        618.............  .....................      56  797............  258f
 
             1943
June 26                        145.............  101 (proviso in par.       57  176, 177, 178..  7a, 265a, 277a,
                                                  under heading                                   284
                                                  ``Office of the
                                                  Administrator'',
                                                  last proviso on p.
                                                  177, 1st and 2d
                                                  complete pars. on p.
                                                  178).
June 28                        173.............  (1st complete par. on      57  232............  166a
                                                  p. 232).
June 30                        179.............  (5th and 6th provisos      57  262, 269.......  109a, 284, 313,
                                                  and 1st complete                                313a
                                                  par. on p. 262), 201
                                                  (last proviso).
July 1                         184.............  (3d par. under             57  338............  60a
                                                  heading ``Department
                                                  of Vehicles and
                                                  Traffic'').
 
             1944
Apr. 1                         152.............  (words before proviso      58  162............  756 note
                                                  in last par. under
                                                  heading ``Treasury
                                                  Department'').
Apr. 22                        175.............  (7th proviso and 1st       58  206, 214.......  284, 313, 313a
                                                  complete par. on p.
                                                  206, last proviso in
                                                  1st complete par. on
                                                  p. 214).
June 26                        277.............  101 (last par. under       58  346............  166a
                                                  heading ``Office of
                                                  the Architect of the
                                                  Capitol'').
June 27                        286.............  101 (1st proviso on        58  367, 368, 369..  7a, 265a,
                                                  p. 367, 1st proviso                             277a,284
                                                  in 2d complete par.
                                                  and last par. on p.
                                                  368, 1st complete
                                                  par. on p. 369).
June 28                        300.............  (last proviso on p.        58  526............  60a
                                                  526).
 
             1945
Apr. 24                        92..............  (2d proviso and 1st        59  67, 74.........  284, 313, 313a
                                                  complete par. on p.
                                                  67, last proviso in
                                                  3d par. under
                                                  heading ``Public
                                                  Buildings,
                                                  Maintenance and
                                                  Operation'').
May 3                          106.............  101 (proviso in 1st        59  112, 114.......  7a, 265a, 277a,
                                                  par. under heading                              284, 292, 293
                                                  ``Office of the
                                                  Administrator'',
                                                  proviso in 1st and
                                                  2d complete pars.,
                                                  last complete par.,
                                                  and last par. on p.
                                                  114, 1st and 2d
                                                  complete pars. on p.
                                                  115).
June 13                        189.............  101 (2d par. under         59  251............  166a
                                                  heading ``Office of
                                                  the Architect of the
                                                  Capitol'').
June 30                        209.............  (4th proviso in 1st        59  289............  60a
                                                  complete par. on p.
                                                  289).
 
             1946
Mar. 28                        113.............  101 (proviso in 1st        60  65, 67.........  7a, 265a, 277a,
                                                  par. under heading                              284, 292
                                                  ``Office of the
                                                  Administrator'',
                                                  proviso in 1st and
                                                  2d pars. and 3d-last
                                                  pars. on p. 67).
June 14                        404.............  1-4, 7-9.............      60  257, 258.......  128, 295, 296,
                                                                                                  304b, 304c,
                                                                                                  341 note
July 1                         530.............  101 (2d par. under         60  400............  166a
                                                  heading ``Office of
                                                  the Architect of the
                                                  Capitol'').
July 9                         544.............  (4th proviso in 1st        60  518............  60a
                                                  complete par. on p.
                                                  518).
July 20                        588.............  101 (5th proviso and       60  579, 585.......  284, 313, 313a
                                                  1st complete par. on
                                                  p. 579, last proviso
                                                  in 3d par. under
                                                  heading ``Public
                                                  Buildings,
                                                  Maintenance and
                                                  Operation'').
                               589.............  302..................      60  595............  33a
July 31                        707.............  1-8, 10-13, 15, 16(a)      60  718, 719, 720..  193a-193h, 193h
                                                                                                  note, 193i-
                                                                                                  193m, 194-205,
                                                                                                  213
Aug. 7                         770.............  (55).................      60  870............  314
 
             1947
July 1                         186.............  (last proviso and 1st      61  224, 233.......  284, 313, 313a
                                                  complete par. on p.
                                                  224, last proviso in
                                                  1st complete par. on
                                                  p. 233).
July 17                        262.............  101 (2d par. under         61  369............  166a
                                                  heading ``Office of
                                                  the Architect of the
                                                  Capitol'').
July 25                        324.............  (4th proviso in 1st        61  443............  60a
                                                  par. on p. 443).
                               327.............  2(a) (5th par.)......      61  451............  101 note
July 30                        358.............  302..................      61  583............  33a
                               359.............  101 (proviso in last       61  593, 594.......  277a, 284, 292
                                                  complete par. and
                                                  last par. on p. 593,
                                                  1st and 2d complete
                                                  pars. on p. 594).
Aug. 5                         493.............  2 (1st sentence).....      61  774............  303
 
             1948
Apr. 20                        219.............  101 (proviso in 1st        62  183............  277a, 284, 292
                                                  and 2d complete
                                                  pars., last complete
                                                  par., and last par.
                                                  on p. 183).
May 14                         290.............  .....................      62  235............  129a-130a
June 1                         359.............  .....................      62  281............  318-318d
June 14                        466.............  (5th proviso and 1st       62  415, 416, 421..  284, 313, 313a,
                                                  complete par. on p.                             756 note
                                                  415, 3d complete
                                                  par. on p. 416, last
                                                  proviso on p. 421).
                               467.............  101 (last par. under       62  430............  166a
                                                  heading ``Office of
                                                  the Architect of the
                                                  Capitol'').
June 19                        555.............  (4th proviso in 1st        62  553............  60a
                                                  complete par. on p.
                                                  553).
June 25                        646.............  6, 27................      62  986, 990.......  13c, 257
June 30                        773.............  302..................      62  1194...........  33a
 
             1949
May 24                         139.............  134..................      63  108............  276c
June 16                        218.............  404, 405, 410-413....      63  199, 200.......  298a, 298a
                                                                                                  note, 298b,
                                                                                                  298d, 356,
                                                                                                  356a
June 22                        235.............  101 (1st complete          63  224............  166a
                                                  par. on p. 224).
June 29                        279.............  (1st proviso on p.         63  319............  60a
                                                  319).
June 30                        286.............   (last proviso in 1st      63  363, 364.......  313-1, 314a,
                                                  par. under heading                              756 note
                                                  ``Bureau of Federal
                                                  Supply'', 2d-last
                                                  sentences in 1st
                                                  complete par. on p.
                                                  364, par. under
                                                  heading ``General
                                                  Supply Fund'').
                               288.............  1-3, 101-103, 106,         63  377, 381, 382,   471, 471 notes,
                                                  107, 109(a)-(c), (e)-          383, 385, 397,   472-476, 481,
                                                  (g), 110, 112, 201,            399, 401, 403.   483, 484, 485,
                                                  202(a)-(e), (g),                                486-490, 491,
                                                  (h), 203-212, 401-                              492, 511-514,
                                                  404, 601, 602(a),                               531, 531 note,
                                                  (c)-(e), 603, 605,                              532-535, 541,
                                                  606, 801-806, 901-                              541 note, 542-
                                                  905.                                            544, 751-755,
                                                                                                  756, 757, 758,
                                                                                                  760
Aug. 18                        479.............  .....................      63  616............  13f-13p
Aug. 24                        506.............  101 (provisos and 3d       63  640, 662.......  33a, 277a, 284,
                                                  and 4th complete                                292
                                                  pars. on p. 640),
                                                  307.
Oct. 13                        685.............  1-5, 7, 8............      63  841, 842.......  451-455, 457,
                                                                                                  458
Oct. 26                        737.............  .....................      63  920............  482
 
             1950
July 18                        467.............  (3d proviso on p.          64  364............  60a
                                                  364).
Sept. 5                        849.............  1-5, 6(a) (related to      64  578, 583, 590,   471 note, 472,
                                                  Sec. Sec. 601,                 591.             472 note, 473,
                                                  602(a) and (c)-(e),                             474, 475, 481,
                                                  603, and 605), (b)                              484, 486, 490,
                                                  (related to Sec.                                491, 492, 752,
                                                  Sec. 601, 602(a) and                            756, 756 note,
                                                  (c)-(e), 603, and                               758
                                                  605), (c), 7(a)-(d),
                                                  (e)(``Sec.
                                                  602(c)''), (f), (g),
                                                  8(a), (b), (c)
                                                  (related to Sec.
                                                  602(e)), 9, 10(b),
                                                  11.
Sept. 6                        896.............  (last par. under           64  602, 706, 708,   33a, 166a,
                                                  heading ``Office of            764.             278c, 313-1,
                                                  the Architect of the                            756 note
                                                  Capitol'', 1st
                                                  complete par. on p.
                                                  706, 1st par. and 2d-
                                                  last sentences in
                                                  last par. on p. 708,
                                                  ``Sec. 1207'').
Sept. 27                       1052............  (par. under heading        64  1056...........  756 note
                                                  ``General Supply
                                                  Fund'').
 
             1951
Aug. 3                         292.............  (3d proviso in 1st         65  167............  60a
                                                  par. on p. 167).
Aug. 31                        376.............  (1st proviso on p.         65  275............  313-2
                                                  275).
Oct. 11                        485.............  (last par. under           65  396............  166a
                                                  heading ``Office of
                                                  the Architect of the
                                                  Capitol'').
Oct. 24                        559.............  1-9, 11..............      65  634............  193n-193v, 193x
Oct. 31                        654.............  1(73)-(97), 2(1),          65  704, 706, 707,   5a, 7, 8-13,
                                                  (20), (24), 4(8).              709.             14, 15-18, 20,
                                                                                                  21, 27a, 44,
                                                                                                  110-112, 114,
                                                                                                  116, 117, 119,
                                                                                                  266, 269, 273,
                                                                                                  287, 294, 302,
                                                                                                  303a, 304,
                                                                                                  311b, 312, 484-
                                                                                                  1, 485a
Nov. 1                         664.............  1307.................      65  756............  33a
 
             1952
July 5                         576.............  (3d proviso in 1st         66  385, 400.......  60a, 313-2
                                                  complete par. on p.
                                                  385, proviso on p.
                                                  400).
July 9                         598.............  (last par. under           66  472............  166a
                                                  heading ``Office of
                                                  the Architect of the
                                                  Capitol'').
July 10                        630.............  633..................      66  537............  483a
July 12                        703.............  1(a)-(l).............      66  593............  472, 483, 484,
                                                                                                  487, 490, 756,
                                                                                                  41:259
July 15                        758.............  1407.................      66  660............  33a
July 19                        949.............  1 ``Sec. 1-4(a), (d),      66  781, 787, 789..  71, 71 note,
                                                  (e), 5, 7-10'', 2.                              71a-71d, 71f-
                                                                                                  72, 73, 74
 
             1953
July 31                        299.............  (4th proviso in 1st        67  290, 304.......  60a, 313-2
                                                  complete par. on p.
                                                  290, last proviso on
                                                  p. 304).
Aug. 1                         304.............  (last par. under           67  327............  166a
                                                  heading ``Office of
                                                  the Architect of the
                                                  Capitol'').
                               305.............  630..................      67  355............  483a
Aug. 7                         340.............  1307, 1316...........      67  436, 439.......  33a, 483b
Aug. 8                         399.............  .....................      67  521............  484
 
             1954
June 24                        359.............  (last proviso on p.        68  282............  313-2
                                                  282).
June 30                        432.............  723..................      68  355............  483a
July 1                         449.............  (last proviso on p.        68  386............  60a
                                                  386).
July 2                         455.............  (last par. under           68  405............  166a
                                                  heading ``Office of
                                                  the Architect of the
                                                  Capitol'').
July 14                        481.............  .....................      68  474............  484
Aug. 2                         649.............  702(a), (b), (d)-(g),      68  641............  460, 462
                                                  703.
Aug. 26                        935.............  1307.................      68  829............  33a
Aug. 30                        1076............  (20).................      68  967............  122
Aug. 31                        1178............  .....................      68  1051...........  485
Sept. 1                        1211............  1-4..................      68  1126...........  471, 472, 490,
                                                                                                  491, 491 note
 
             1955
May 25                         76..............  .....................      69  66.............  106
June 3                         129.............  .....................      69  83.............  270e
                               130.............  .....................      69  83.............  484, 484 notes
June 29                        226.............  207..................      69  196............  33a
June 30                        244.............  (last proviso on p.        69  205............  313-2
                                                  205).
July 5                         272.............  (3d par. under             69  254............  60a
                                                  heading ``Department
                                                  of Vehicles and
                                                  Traffic'').
July 13                        358.............  622..................      69  319............  483a
Aug. 1                         442.............  .....................      69  430............  484
Aug. 5                         568.............  (2d par. under             69  515............  166a
                                                  heading ``Office of
                                                  the Architect of the
                                                  Capitol'').
Aug. 11                        783.............  112..................      69  641............  462
Aug. 12                        874.............  1, 2.................      69  721............  472
 
             1956
June 13                        385.............  207..................      70  281............  33a
June 27                        452.............  (2d par. on p. 344,        70  344, 345.......  313-2, 756 note
                                                  3d par. on p. 345).
                               453.............  (2d par. under             70  365............  166a
                                                  heading ``Office of
                                                  the Architect of the
                                                  Capitol'').
June 29                        479.............  (3d par. under             70  447............  60a
                                                  heading ``Department
                                                  of Vehicles and
                                                  Traffic'').
July 2                         488.............  618..................      70  471............  483a
July 3                         513.............  1-3, 5...............      70  493, 495.......  484, 484 note
July 27                        748.............  (par. under heading        70  686............  756 note
                                                  ``General Supply
                                                  Fund'').
Aug. 3                         942.............  .....................      70  1020...........  484
 
             1957
June 5                         85-48...........  207..................      71  54.............  33a
June 29                        85-69...........  (3d complete par. on       71  231, 232.......  313-2, 756 note
                                                  p. 231, 5th complete
                                                  par. on p. 232).
July 1                         85-75...........  (2d par. under             71  251............  166a
                                                  heading ``Office of
                                                  the Architect of the
                                                  Capitol'').
Aug. 2                         85-117..........  618..................      71  326............  483a
 
             1958
Feb. 28                        85-337..........  5....................      72  29.............  472
June 25                        85-468..........  207..................      72  225............  33a
July 2                         85-486..........  .....................      72  288............  484
                               85-493..........  .....................      72  294............  304c, 490
July 18                        85-542..........  .....................      72  399............  298d
July 31                        85-570..........  (last par. under           72  448............  166a
                                                  heading
                                                  ``Salaries'').
Aug. 19                        85-680..........  .....................      72  631............  488
Aug. 22                        85-724..........  617..................      72  727............  483a
Aug. 23                        85-726..........  1406.................      72  808............  474
Aug. 27                        85-781..........  .....................      72  936............  481
Aug. 28                        85-800..........  12...................      72  967............  276c
Aug. 28                        85-844..........  (par. under heading        72  1068, 1069.....  313-2, 756 note
                                                  ``General Supply
                                                  Fund'', last par. on
                                                  p. 1069).
Sept. 2                        85-886..........  1, 3.................      72  1709...........  490
 
             1959
May 20                         86-30...........  (par. under heading        73  43.............  756 note
                                                  ``General Supply
                                                  Fund'').
June 25                        86-70...........  30(a)................      73  148............  472
July 8                         86-79...........  207..................      73  166............  33a
Aug. 4                         86-135..........  .....................      73  279............  270b, 270b
                                                                                                  note, 270c
Aug. 18                        86-166..........  616..................      73  381............  483a
Aug. 21                        86-176..........  (2d par. under             73  407............  166a
                                                  heading
                                                  ``Salaries'').
Sept. 1                        86-215..........  .....................      73  446............  485
Sept. 9                        86-249..........  1-17(5), (7)-(23), 19-     73  479, 484.......  23, 24, 32, 33,
                                                  21.                                             59, 260, 262-
                                                                                                  265, 267, 268,
                                                                                                  274-276, 277,
                                                                                                  278, 282, 297-
                                                                                                  298, 298c, 341-
                                                                                                  342a, 344,
                                                                                                  345, 346-350a,
                                                                                                  352-354, 490,
                                                                                                  601, 601 note,
                                                                                                  602, 603-612,
                                                                                                  613-615, 617-
                                                                                                  619
Sept. 14                       86-255..........  (4th par. under            73  507............  313-2
                                                  heading ``General
                                                  Provisions'').
Sept. 23                       86-372..........  801..................      73  686............  462
 
             1960
May 13                         86-461..........  .....................      74  128............  106
June 27                        86-527..........  .....................      74  223............  131, 131 note,
                                                                                                  132-135
July 5                         86-591..........  .....................      74  330............  756
July 7                         86-601..........  516..................      74  352............  483a
                               86-608..........  .....................      74  363............  345c
July 12                        86-624..........  26, 27(a)-(c)........      74  418............  276a, 472, 491,
                                                                                                  514
                               86-626..........  101 (3d and 6th            74  434............  313-2, 484a
                                                  complete pars. on p.
                                                  434).
                               86-628..........  (last par. under           74  455............  166a
                                                  heading
                                                  ``Salaries'').
                               86-642..........  207..................      74  478............  33a
Sept. 13                       86-764..........  .....................      74  904............  126
 
             1961
Mar. 31                        87-14...........  (par. under heading        75  25.............  756 note
                                                  ``General Supply
                                                  Fund'').
June 30                        87-70...........  502..................      75  175............  462
July 6                         87-82...........  2....................      75  199............  174j-2
July 20                        87-94...........  .....................      75  213............  484
Aug. 3                         87-125..........  507..................      75  283............  33a
Aug. 10                        87-130..........  (last par. under           75  329............  166a
                                                  heading
                                                  ``Salaries'').
Aug. 17                        87-141..........  (par. under heading        75  351, 353.......  313-2, 756 note
                                                  ``General Supply
                                                  Fund'', 2d par. on
                                                  p. 353).
                               87-144..........  616..................      75  378............  483a
Sept. 22                       87-275..........  .....................      75  574............  318d
Oct. 4                         87-372..........  .....................      75  802............  756
 
             1962
May 24                         87-456..........  303(b)...............      76  78.............  474
June 8                         87-476..........  .....................      76  92.............  607
July 25                        87-545..........  (par. under heading        76  212............  756 note
                                                  ``General Supply
                                                  Fund'').
Aug. 6                         87-571..........  .....................      76  307............  193f, 193h
Aug. 9                         87-577..........  516..................      76  331............  483a
Aug. 13                        87-581..........  1, 2, 101-108, 203,        76  357, 360.......  321, 321 note,
                                                  204.                                            322, 324-327,
                                                                                                  327 notes, 328-
                                                                                                  334
Aug. 24                        87-600..........  .....................      76  401............  756
Aug. 31                        87-619..........  .....................      76  414............  486
Sept. 14                       87-658..........  6....................      76  544............  462
Sept. 25                       87-683..........  .....................      76  575............  71a
Oct. 2                         87-730..........  (last par. under           76  688............  166a
                                                  heading
                                                  ``Salaries'').
Oct. 3                         87-741..........  (par. under heading        76  725, 727.......  313-2, 756 note
                                                  ``General Supply
                                                  Fund'', last par. on
                                                  p. 727).
Oct. 10                        87-786..........  .....................      76  805............  484
Oct. 23                        87-847..........  .....................      76  1117...........  757
                               87-852..........  .....................      76  1129...........  319c
 
             1963
May 17                         88-25...........  (par. under heading        77  26.............  756 note
                                                  ``General Supply
                                                  Fund'').
Oct. 17                        88-149..........  516..................      77  267............  483a
Dec. 19                        88-215..........  (par. under heading        77  434, 436.......  313-2, 756 note
                                                  ``General Supply
                                                  Fund'', 4th par. on
                                                  p. 436).
Dec. 30                        88-248..........  (last par. under           77  812............  166a
                                                  heading
                                                  ``Salaries'').
 
             1964
July 2                         88-349..........  1....................      78  238............  276a
Aug. 1                         88-391..........  .....................      78  365............  193r, 193t,
                                                                                                  193v, 193x
Aug. 14                        88-426..........  203(d) (related to         78  415............  166b, 166b-1
                                                  Assistant Architect
                                                  of the Capitol), (e).
Aug. 19                        88-446..........  516..................      78  477............  483a
Aug. 20                        88-454..........  (last par. under           78  544............  166a
                                                  heading
                                                  ``Salaries'').
Aug. 30                        88-507..........  (2d complete par. on       78  655............  313-2
                                                  p. 655).
                               88-515..........  .....................      78  696............  701, 701 note,
                                                                                                  702, 703
Sept. 2                        88-560..........  602..................      78  799............  462
 
             1965
Mar. 9                         89-4............  1, 2, 101-108, 201,        79  5, 17..........  40 App.:1, 2,
                                                  202, 207, 214, 221-                             101-108, 201,
                                                  226, 301-304, 401-                              202, 207, 214,
                                                  405.                                            221-226, 301-
                                                                                                  304, 401-405
June 2                         89-30...........  1-4..................      79  118............  301, 306, 308-
                                                                                                  310
July 27                        89-90...........  (1st par. on p. 276).      79  276............  166a
Aug. 10                        89-117..........  1104.................      79  503............  462
Aug. 16                        89-128..........  (2d complete par. on       79  531............  313-2
                                                  p. 531).
Sept. 8                        89-173..........  1, 5(a), 6...........      79  663, 665, 666..  684, 685
Sept. 29                       89-213..........  616..................      79  876............  483a
Oct. 20                        89-276..........  .....................      79  1010...........  490
Nov. 8                         89-343..........  6....................      79  1303...........  474
                               89-344..........  .....................      79  1304...........  490
                               89-348..........  2(4).................      79  1312...........  484
 
             1966
Aug. 27                        89-545..........  (last par. under           80  364............  166a
                                                  heading
                                                  ``Salaries'').
Sept. 6                        89-555..........  (4th par. on p. 674).      80  674............  313-2
Oct. 15                        89-670..........  8(b).................      80  942............  40 App.:201
                               89-687..........  616..................      80  994............  483a
Oct. 29                        89-698..........  401..................      80  1072...........  214a
Nov. 2                         89-719..........  105(b)...............      80  1139...........  270a
Nov. 7                         89-790..........  .....................      80  1424...........  71 note
 
             1967
May 25                         90-19...........  7, 10(a) (related to       81  22.............  460, 462, 474
                                                  Sec. 702), (d).
May 29                         90-21...........  (par. under heading        81  33.............  756 note
                                                  ``General Supply
                                                  Fund'').
July 28                        90-57...........  (last par. under           81  136............  166a
                                                  heading
                                                  ``Salaries'').
Sept. 29                       90-96...........  616..................      81  245............  483a
Oct. 11                        90-103..........  101-104, 106, 107,         81  257, 258, 261,   40 App.:1 note,
                                                  112, 116-123.                  263.             102, 105, 106,
                                                                                                  201, 202, 207,
                                                                                                  214, 221, 223
                                                                                                  , 224, 302,
                                                                                                  303, 401, 403
Oct. 20                        90-108..........  .....................      81  275............  101, 193a, 193a
                                                                                                  note, 193f,
                                                                                                  193h, 193m
Nov. 3                         90-121..........  (2d complete par. on       81  349............  313-2
                                                  p. 349).
Nov. 14                        90-135..........  .....................      81  441............  771, 771 note,
                                                                                                  781-786, 791,
                                                                                                  792
Dec. 16                        90-206..........  219(3), (4)..........      81  639............  166b, 166b-1
 
             1968
Mar. 12                        90-264..........  1, 101-107, 109-           82  43, 45.........  801, 801 note,
                                                  116(a)(1), (b), 117-                            802-804, 804
                                                  120, 201-203.                                   note, 805-808,
                                                                                                  811-819a, 821-
                                                                                                  823
June 19                        90-351..........  525..................  ......  ...............  484
July 5                         90-376..........  3....................      82  286............  193v
July 23                        90-417..........  (2d par. under             82  407............  166a
                                                  heading
                                                  ``Salaries'').
July 23                        90-417..........  (last par. under           82  407............  167a note
                                                  heading
                                                  ``Salaries'').
Aug. 1                         90-448..........  201(f), 607, 807(f)..      82  502, 534, 544..  462, 612, 40
                                                                                                  App.:207
Oct. 4                         90-550..........  (2d complete par. on       82  944............  313-2
                                                  p. 944).
Oct. 16                        90-577..........  501..................      82  1104...........  531, 531 note,
                                                                                                  532-535
Oct. 17                        90-580..........  516..................      82  1132...........  483a
Oct. 22                        90-626..........  .....................      82  1319...........  490
 
             1969
June 30                        91-34...........  2(c).................      83  41.............  193m
Aug. 9                         91-54...........  .....................      83  96.............  327 notes, 333
Nov. 25                        91-123..........  101-104, 106-111.....      83  214, 215.......  40 App.:1 note,
                                                                                                  105, 201, 202,
                                                                                                  207, 214, 302,
                                                                                                  401, 403, 405
Nov. 26                        91-126..........  (4th par. under            83  228............  313-2
                                                  heading ``General
                                                  Provisions'').
Dec. 9                         91-143..........  8....................      83  322............  651, 652, 661,
                                                                                                  663-665, 671,
                                                                                                  682-684
Dec. 12                        91-145..........  (last par. under           83  350............  166a
                                                  heading
                                                  ``Salaries'').
Dec. 29                        91-171..........  617..................      83  483............  483a
 
             1970
May 21                         91-258..........  52(b)(5).............      84  235............  40 App.:214
June 30                        91-297..........  201(c)...............      84  357............  210a note
July 29                        91-358..........  173(a)(1)............      84  591............  129a note
Aug. 12                        91-375..........  6(m).................      84  782............  356, 474, 615,
                                                                                                  723, 724
Aug. 18                        91-382..........  (words before proviso      84  817, 818.......  166a, 166b-1
                                                  (related to salary
                                                  of Executive
                                                  Assistant Architect
                                                  of the Capitol) in
                                                  1st par. under
                                                  heading
                                                  ``Salaries''), 1st
                                                  complete par. on p.
                                                  818).
Sept. 1                        91-393..........  1, 2, 4..............      84  835............  255, 256, 258e
Sept. 26                       91-426..........  .....................      84  883............  481, 512
Oct. 17                        91-466..........  2....................      84  990............  521-524
Oct. 21                        91-469..........  39...................      84  1036...........  270f
Oct. 22                        91-485..........  2-4..................      84  1084...........  484
Oct. 26                        91-510..........  451(a)...............      84  1193...........  193n-1
Oct. 27                        91-513..........  1102(o)..............      84  1293...........  304m
Dec. 17                        91-556..........  (4th par. under            84  1448...........  313-2
                                                  heading ``General
                                                  Provisions'').
 
             1971
Jan. 11                        91-668..........  817..................      84  2033...........  483a
July 9                         92-49...........  611..................      85  124............  313-2
                               92-51...........  (last par. under           85  137............  166a
                                                  heading
                                                  ``Salaries'').
Aug. 5                         92-65...........  201-204, 206, 208,         85  168, 169, 171..  40 App.:1 note,
                                                  210-214.                                        105, 106, 201,
                                                                                                  201 note, 202,
                                                                                                  207, 214, 223
                                                                                                  note, 302,
                                                                                                  401, 405
Dec. 18                        92-204..........  717..................      85  730............  483a
 
             1972
June 16                        92-313..........  1-4, 7, 11...........      86  216, 221, 222..  490, 601 note,
                                                                                                  603, 603
                                                                                                  notes, 606,
                                                                                                  611
June 22                        92-317..........  3(f).................      86  235............  14a
July 10                        92-342..........  (last par. under           86  442............  166a
                                                  heading
                                                  ``Salaries'').
Aug. 4                         92-362..........  1....................      86  503............  484
Oct. 21                        92-520..........  1, 41................      86  1019, 1026.....  601 note, 616
                                                                                                  note
Oct. 26                        92-570..........  717..................      86  1199...........  483a
Oct. 27                        92-578..........  1-14, 16, 17.........      86  1266, 1274.....  871, 871 note,
                                                                                                  872-885
                               92-582..........  .....................      86  1278...........  541-544
 
             1973
July 6                         93-62...........  .....................      87  146............  802, 804
July 10                        93-72...........  .....................      87  169............  607
Aug. 6                         93-83...........  2....................      87  216............  484
Nov. 1                         93-145..........  (last par. under           87  540............  166a
                                                  heading
                                                  ``Salaries'').
Dec. 24                        93-198..........  203, 739(a)-(c), (e)-      87  779, 825, 826,   13n, 71a, 71c-
                                                  (g)(2), (7), (8),              829.             71g, 136, 193a
                                                  (h)-(j).
Dec. 29                        93-226..........  .....................      87  943............  193a note
 
             1974
Jan. 2                         93-238..........  717..................      87  1041...........  483a
Aug. 13                        93-371..........  (last par. under           88  437............  166a
                                                  heading
                                                  ``Salaries'').
Aug. 22                        93-383..........  401(c)...............      88  691............  460
Aug. 30                        93-400..........  15...................      88  800............  474, 487, 581
Oct. 1                         93-427..........  .....................      88  1170...........  873, 876, 885
Oct. 8                         93-437..........  817..................      88  1228...........  483a
Oct. 26                        93-478..........  .....................      88  1449...........  802
Dec. 21                        93-529..........  (par. under heading        88  1711...........  40 App.:208
                                                  ``Appalachian                                   note
                                                  Regional Development
                                                  Programs'').
 
             1975
Jan. 2                         93-594..........  .....................      88  1926...........  472
                               93-599..........  .....................      88  1954...........  483
                               93-604..........  701..................      88  1963...........  756
July 25                        94-59...........  (3d par. under             89  287............  166a
                                                  heading
                                                  ``Salaries'').
Aug. 9                         94-82...........  204(b) ``Sec. 203(d)       89  421............  166b
                                                  (related to
                                                  Assistant Architect
                                                  of the Capitol)''.
                               94-91...........  401..................      89  452............  490a
Dec. 31                        94-188..........  101-111, 113, 115-         89  1079, 1082,      40 App.:1 note,
                                                  122, 124.                      1083, 1086.      2, 2 note,
                                                                                                  101, 102, 105-
                                                                                                  107, 201, 201
                                                                                                  note, 202,
                                                                                                  207, 214, 223-
                                                                                                  225, 302, 303,
                                                                                                  401, 405
 
             1976
Feb. 9                         94-212..........  717..................      90  171............  483a
Apr. 21                        94-273..........  2(19), 21............      90  375, 379.......  74, 756
Aug. 3                         94-375..........  16(b)................      90  1076...........  461 note
Aug. 14                        94-388..........  .....................      90  1188...........  885
Sept. 22                       94-419..........  717..................      90  1294...........  483a
Oct. 1                         94-440..........  (last par. under           90  1452...........  166a
                                                  heading
                                                  ``Salaries'').
Oct. 17                        94-519..........  1-5, 7-9.............      90  2451, 2456.....  476, 483, 483c,
                                                                                                  484, 484 note,
                                                                                                  484c, 512
Oct. 18                        94-541..........  105..................      90  2505...........  490, 601 note,
                                                                                                  606, 611, 612a
 
             1977
Aug. 5                         95-94...........  (2d par. under             91  672............  166a
                                                  heading
                                                  ``Salaries'').
Sept. 21                       95-111..........  817..................      91  902............  483a
Nov. 18                        95-193..........  .....................      91  1412...........  40 App.:202,
                                                                                                  202 note
 
             1978
Sept. 30                       95-391..........  (last par. under           92  781............  166a
                                                  heading
                                                  ``Salaries'').
Oct. 10                        95-431..........  (proviso in par.           92  1036...........  13a, 13b
                                                  under heading ``Care
                                                  of the Building and
                                                  Grounds'').
Oct. 13                        95-457..........  818..................      92  1247...........  483a
Oct. 20                        95-491..........  .....................      92  1641...........  760, 760 note
Oct. 24                        95-506..........  .....................      92  1756...........  491
Nov. 2                         95-585..........  .....................      92  2484...........  270a
Nov. 6                         95-598..........  325..................      92  2679...........  316
                               95-599..........  138(a), (b)..........      92  2710...........  40 App.:201
Nov. 10                        95-629..........  101..................      92  3635...........  872-875, 877,
                                                                                                  885
 
             1979
July 25                        96-38...........  (par. under heading        93  124............  756 note
                                                  ``General Supply
                                                  Fund'').
July 30                        96-41...........  3(d).................      93  325............  485
Aug. 15                        96-60...........  203(c)...............      93  399............  474
Oct. 10                        96-83...........  10...................      93  652............  474, 481, 487
Oct. 17                        96-88...........  509(b)...............      93  695............  40 App.:202
Dec. 14                        96-146..........  1(2).................      93  1086...........  166b
Dec. 20                        96-152..........  1(b).................      93  1099...........  ...............
Dec. 21                        96-154..........  718..................      93  1155...........  483a
 
             1980
Oct. 8                         96-399..........  402..................      94  1667...........  461 note
Oct. 10                        96-432..........  2, 4, 6(c)...........      94  1852, 1853.....  193a, 193a
                                                                                                  note, 193d
                                                                                                  note
Oct. 19                        96-470..........  101(a), 202(a), 211..      94  2237, 2242,      50, 514, 610
                                                                                 2246.
Dec. 8                         96-506..........  3....................      94  2746...........  40 App.:105,
                                                                                                  106, 201, 214,
                                                                                                  401, 405
Dec. 12                        96-514..........  108..................      94  2972...........  131 note
                               96-515..........  505..................      94  3005...........  874 note
Dec. 15                        96-527..........  718..................      94  3084...........  483a
Dec. 16                        96-536..........  101(c) [H.R. 7593          94  3167...........  166a
                                                  (related to expenses
                                                  of travel by the
                                                  Office of the
                                                  Architect of the
                                                  Capitol)].
Dec. 18                        96-545..........  2....................      94  3215...........  40 App.:202
Dec. 22                        96-571..........  1-5..................      94  3341...........  795, 795 note,
                                                                                                  795a-795c
Dec. 28                        96-610..........  .....................      94  3564...........  801 note, 802
                                                                                                  note, 809
 
             1981
June 5                         97-12...........  (par. under heading        95  75.............  756 note, 756a
                                                  ``General Supply
                                                  Fund'').
Aug. 6                         97-31...........  12(12)-(15)..........      95  154............  270f, 474,
                                                                                                  483a, 484
Aug. 13                        97-35...........  313(b), 1404, 1822(a)      95  398, 749, 767..  461, 40
                                                                                                  App.:105, 201,
                                                                                                  401
Oct. 1                         97-51...........  101(c) [H.R. 4120          95  959............  166a
                                                  (related to expenses
                                                  of travel by the
                                                  Office of the
                                                  Architect of the
                                                  Capitol)].
Dec. 4                         97-88...........  (par under heading         95  1146...........  40 App.:401
                                                  ``Appalachian                                   note
                                                  Regional Development
                                                  Programs'').
Dec. 22                        97-98...........  1443.................      95  1321...........  483
Dec. 29                        97-114..........  717..................      95  1581...........  483a
                               97-125..........  1-3(2), (3) ``Secs.        95  1667, 1671.....  801 note, 802,
                                                  111-116(a)(1), (b),                             811, 811 note,
                                                  117-119'', 4.                                   812-819
 
             1982
Apr. 2                         97-164..........  160(a)(13)...........      96  48.............  330
Oct. 2                         97-276..........  101(e) [S. 2939            96  1189...........  166a
                                                  (related to expenses
                                                  of travel by the
                                                  Office of the
                                                  Architect of the
                                                  Capitol)].
Dec. 21                        97-377..........  101(c) [title VII,         96  1853, 1906,      483a, 490c
                                                  Sec. 717], (f)                 1913.            note, 40
                                                  (related to programs                            App.:401 note
                                                  authorized by the
                                                  Appalachian Regional
                                                  Development Act of
                                                  1965), 120.
Dec. 29                        97-390..........  1....................      96  1957...........  13f, 13l, 13n,
                                                                                                  13p
 
             1983
July 14                        98-50...........  (par under heading         97  259............  40 App.:401
                                                  ``Appalachian                                   note
                                                  Regional Development
                                                  Programs'').
                               98-51...........  (par. under heading        97  273............  166a
                                                  ``Travel'').
July 30                        98-63...........  101 (1st-9th               97  321............  761
                                                  sentences in par.
                                                  under heading
                                                  ``Consumer
                                                  Information Center
                                                  Fund'').
Oct. 31                        98-141..........  8....................      97  910............  872, 874, 875,
                                                                                                  880, 885
Nov. 14                        98-151..........  112..................      97  976............  490c note
Nov. 30                        98-181..........  126(a)(1)............      97  1175...........  484b
Dec. 1                         98-191..........  8(d), 9(a)(2,), (3)..      97  1331...........  474, 481, 487
Dec. 8                         98-212..........  716..................      97  1441...........  483a
 
             1984
Apr. 18                        98-269..........  .....................      98  156............  270c
July 16                        98-360..........  (par under heading         98  418............  40 App.:401
                                                  ``Appalachian                                   note
                                                  Regional Development
                                                  Programs'').
July 17                        98-367..........  (par. under heading        98  482............  166a
                                                  ``Travel'').
July 18                        98-369..........  2713(b)..............      98  1184...........  759 note
Oct. 12                        98-473..........  101(h) [title VIII,        98  1925, 1963,      483a, 484, 490c
                                                  Sec. 8013], (j)                2129.            note, 490d
                                                  [H.R. 5798, title                               note
                                                  IV, Sec. 6, title V,
                                                  Sec. 507], 701, 702.
Oct. 19                        98-524..........  4(e)(2)..............      98  2489...........  40 App.:214
 
             1985
Nov. 1                         99-141..........  (par under heading         99  577............  40 App.:401
                                                  ``Appalachian                                   note
                                                  Regional Development
                                                  Programs'').
Nov. 8                         99-145..........  1241(a)..............      99  734............  328
Nov. 13                        99-151..........  (par. under heading        99  800............  166a
                                                  ``Travel'').
Dec. 19                        99-190..........  101(h) [H.R. 3036,         99  1291, 1323.....  490b, 490c
                                                  title IV, Sec. 6,                               note, 490d
                                                  title V, Sec. 507],                             note
                                                  139.
Dec. 26                        99-218..........  .....................      99  1729...........  13n
 
             1986
Apr. 7                         99-272..........  15301-15313..........     100  335............  901-913
Aug. 22                        99-386..........  201, 207.............     100  822, 823.......  484
Oct. 16                        99-492..........  1....................     100  1240...........  13n
Oct. 18                        99-500..........  101(e) [title IV,         100  1783-210, 1783-  166a, 490b,
                                                  par. under heading             287, 1783-321,   490c note,
                                                  ``Appalachian                  1783-324, 1783-  490d note,
                                                  Regional                       331, 1783-340,   751, 756b,
                                                  Commission''], (j)             1783-345, 1783-  757, 40
                                                  [H.R. 5203 (related            352.             App.:401 note
                                                  to use of
                                                  appropriations for
                                                  travel expenses)],
                                                  (m) [title IV, Sec.
                                                  6, title V, Sec.
                                                  507, title VI, Sec.
                                                  616, title VIII,
                                                  Sec. Sec. 821(a)(1),
                                                  832], 151.
Oct. 30                        99-591..........  101(e) [title IV,         100  3341-210, 3341-  166a, 490b,
                                                  par. under heading             287, 3341-321,   490c note,
                                                  ``Appalachian                  3341-324, 3341-  490d note,
                                                  Regional                       331, 3341-340,   751, 756b,
                                                  Commission''], (j)             3341-345, 3341-  757, 40
                                                  [H.R. 5203 (related            355.             App.:401 note
                                                  to use of
                                                  appropriations for
                                                  travel expenses)],
                                                  (m) [title IV, Sec.
                                                  6, title V, Sec.
                                                  507, title VI, Sec.
                                                  616, title VIII,
                                                  Sec. Sec. 821(a)(1),
                                                  832], 151.
Nov. 7                         99-627..........  3....................     100  3509...........  512, 512 notes
Nov. 10                        99-640..........  13(a)-(c)............     100  3551...........  484d
Nov. 14                        99-652..........  .....................     100  3650...........  1001, 1001
                                                                                                  note, 1002-
                                                                                                  1010
                               99-656..........  1....................     100  3668...........  258a, 258e-1
Nov. 17                        99-662..........  945..................     100  4200...........  483d
 
             1987
July 22                        100-77..........  502(a)...............     101  510............  484
Aug. 21                        100-113.........  1-6, 10..............     101  735, 747.......  1101, 1101
                                                                                                  note, 1102-
                                                                                                  1105, 1109
Dec. 22                        100-202.........  101(b) [title VIII,       101  1329-79, 1329-   166a, 490 note,
                                                  Sec. 8093], (d)                127, 1329-196,   490b, 490c
                                                  [title IV, par.                1329-294, 1329-  note, 490d
                                                  under heading                  301, 1329-410,   note, 756
                                                  ``Appalachian                  1329-415, 1329-  notes, 756b,
                                                  Regional                       423, 1329-427.   1003, 40
                                                  Commission''], (f)                              App.:401 note
                                                  [title II, Sec. 3],
                                                  (i) [title I, Sec. 4
                                                  and par. under
                                                  heading ``Travel''],
                                                  (m) [title IV, Sec.
                                                  5, title V, Sec.
                                                  507, title VI, Sec.
                                                  Sec. 616, 619].
 
             1988
Jan. 5                         100-230.........  3....................     101  1564...........  1003
Jan. 8                         100-235.........  1, 2, 5-8............     101  1724, 1729.....  1441 note
Feb. 5                         100-242.........  524..................     101  1939...........  462
July 19                        100-370.........  1(k)(3)..............     102  849............  483a
                               100-371.........  (par. under heading       102  871............  40 App.:401
                                                  ``Appalachian                                   note
                                                  Regional
                                                  Commission'').
Aug. 22                        100-415.........  .....................     102  1104...........  885
Aug. 23                        100-418.........  5115(c)..............     102  1433...........  490
Sept. 22                       100-440.........  5, 11, 507...........     102  1741, 1742,      490a-1 note,
                                                                                 1747.            490c note,
                                                                                                  490d note
Oct. 1                         100-458.........  (par. under heading       102  2169...........  166a
                                                  ``Travel'').
Oct. 7                         100-480.........  .....................     102  2328...........  816, 1201, 1201
                                                                                                  note, 1202-
                                                                                                  1208
Oct. 28                        100-542.........  .....................     102  2721...........  762, 762 note,
                                                                                                  762a-762d
Nov. 5                         100-612.........  .....................     102  3180...........  471 note, 481,
                                                                                                  484, 485, 488,
                                                                                                  493
Nov. 15                        100-656.........  742..................     102  3897...........  541
Nov. 17                        100-678.........  1-8..................     102  4049...........  278a, 318-318b,
                                                                                                  601 note, 603,
                                                                                                  606, 617-619,
                                                                                                  619 note
                               100-679.........  8....................     102  4068...........  541
Nov. 18                        100-690.........  2081(b)..............     102  4216...........  484
 
             1989
Aug. 9                         101-73..........  744(f), (g)..........     103  438............  474, 612
Sept. 29                       101-101.........  (par. under heading       103  663............  40 App.:401
                                                  ``Appalachian                                   note
                                                  Regional
                                                  Commission'').
Nov. 3                         101-136.........  5, 7, 9, 22, 25, 506.     103  802, 803, 807,   490a-1, 490c
                                                                                 808, 812.        note, 490d,
                                                                                                  490e, 491
                                                                                                  note, 757
Nov. 21                        101-162.........  (proviso in par.          103  1010...........  13a note
                                                  under heading ``Care
                                                  of the Building and
                                                  Grounds'').
                               101-163.........  (par. under heading       103  1055, 1056.....  166a, 166b-1
                                                  ``Travel''), 106(a),
                                                  (b).
 
             1990
Oct. 15                        101-427.........  .....................     104  927............  40 App.:221
Oct. 17                        101-434.........  .....................     104  985............  40 App.:403
Oct. 25                        101-462.........  .....................     104  1079...........  13n
Nov. 5                         101-509.........  8, 15, 507...........     104  1414, 1415,      490c note,
                                                                                 1423.            490f, 490g
                                                                                                  note
                               101-510.........  2805.................     104  1786...........  485
                               101-514.........  (par. under heading       104  2095...........  40 App.:401
                                                  ``Appalachian                                   note
                                                  Regional
                                                  Commission'').
                               101-520.........  (par. under heading       104  2266...........  166a
                                                  ``Travel'').
 
             1991
June 13                        102-54..........  13(o)................     105  278............  612
Aug. 14                        102-90..........  (par. under heading       105  458, 469.......  166a, 184b-184f
                                                  ``Travel''), 312(f).
Aug. 17                        102-104.........  (par. under heading       105  533............  40 App.:401
                                                  ``Appalachian                                   note
                                                  Regional
                                                  Commission'').
Oct. 28                        102-141.........  7, 11, 505...........     105  856, 862.......  490c note,
                                                                                                  490f, 490g
                                                                                                  note
Dec. 11                        102-216.........  .....................     105  1666...........  1010, 1010 note
                               102-219.........  1....................     105  1673...........  885
Dec. 18                        102-240.........  1087.................     105  2022...........  40 App.:403
 
             1992
Aug. 7                         102-336.........  .....................     106  864............  193v
Oct. 2                         102-377.........  (par. under heading       106  1339...........  40 App.:401
                                                  ``Appalachian                                   note
                                                  Regional
                                                  Commission'').
Oct. 6                         102-392.........   (par. under heading      106  1714, 1723,      166a, 193a
                                                  ``Travel''), 311,              1724, 1726.      note, 1204,
                                                  318, 324.                                       1205, 1207
                               102-393.........  5, 13, 505, 528......     106  1750, 1751,      490b, 490c
                                                                                 1757, 1760.      note, 490f,
                                                                                                  490g
Oct. 23                        102-439.........  1....................     106  2223...........  885
Oct. 24                        102-486.........  153..................     106  2851...........  490
 
             1993
Feb. 8                         103-4...........  1....................     107  30.............  1201 note
Aug. 11                        103-69..........  (par. under heading       107  702............  166a
                                                  ``Travel'').
Sept. 21                       103-82..........  202(f)...............     107  888............  484
Oct. 28                        103-123.........  5, 7, 505............     107  1246, 1247,      485, 490c note,
                                                                                 1252.            755a
                               103-126.........  (par. under heading       107  1331...........  40 App.:401
                                                  ``Appalachian                                   note
                                                  Regional
                                                  Commission'').
Nov. 30                        103-160.........  2927.................     107  1932...........  484
Dec. 14                        103-193.........  .....................     107  2293...........  13n
 
             1994
July 21                        103-279.........  9....................     108  1416...........  193r, 193u,
                                                                                                  193v
July 22                        103-283.........  (par. under heading       108  1434...........  166a
                                                  ``Travel'').
Aug. 26                        103-316.........  (par. under heading       108  1720...........  40 App.:401
                                                  ``Appalachian                                   note
                                                  Regional
                                                  Commission'').
                               103-321.........  2....................     108  1793...........  1001 note,
                                                                                                  1002, 1003,
                                                                                                  1006-1010
Sept. 30                       103-329.........  (par. under heading       108  2387, 2409,      486a, 490c
                                                  ``Payment of                   2418.            note, 722a
                                                  Government Losses in
                                                  Shipment''), 505,
                                                  611.
Oct. 13                        103-355.........  1555, 4104(b), (c),       108  3300, 3341,      270a, 270a
                                                  7301-7306, 8301(b),            3382, 3396,      notes, 270d-1,
                                                  10005(a)(2), (b)(2),           3406, 3408.      276d, 276d
                                                  (f)(1), (2).                                    notes, 276d-1--
                                                                                                  276d-3, 329,
                                                                                                  333, 334, 471
                                                                                                  notes, 481,
                                                                                                  541 note
Nov. 2                         103-437.........  14(b), (d), (e)......     108  4590, 4591.....  606, 610, 874,
                                                                                                  40 App.:403
 
             1995
Nov. 13                        104-46..........  (par. under heading       109  416............  40 App.:401
                                                  ``Appalachian                                   note
                                                  Regional
                                                  Commission'').
Nov. 15                        104-50..........  401-405..............     109  463............  1301, 1301
                                                                                                  note, 1302-
                                                                                                  1304
Nov. 19                        104-52..........  5, 503, 611..........     109  486, 491, 499..  486a, 490c,
                                                                                                  490h
                               104-53..........  (par. under heading       109  527............  166a
                                                  ``Travel'').
Dec. 21                        104-66..........  2091(a)..............     109  730............  484
Dec. 22                        104-68..........  1....................     109  766............  1101 note
 
             1996
Feb. 10                        104-106.........  1502(f)(7), 2818(b),      110  510, 555, 676,   270a note, 485,
                                                  4321(i)(8), 5001,              679, 685, 686,   759, 1401,
                                                  5002, 5101, 5111-              689, 691, 701,   1401 notes,
                                                  5113, 5121-5124,               702.             1411-1413,
                                                  5125(b)-(d), 5126-                              1421-1428,
                                                  5128, 5131(a)-(d),                              1441, 1441
                                                  5132, 5141, 5142,                               note, 1442,
                                                  5201, 5301-5305,                                1451, 1452,
                                                  5311, 5312, 5401-                               1461, 1471-
                                                  5403, 5607(b),                                  1475, 1491,
                                                  5608(a), 5701.                                  1492, 1501-
                                                                                                  1503
Apr. 24                        104-132.........  803..................     110  1305...........  137
Apr. 26                        104-134.........  101(c) [title I,          110  1321-193, 1321-  193n, 872, 872
                                                  proviso in 1st par.            198.             note
                                                  under heading ``John
                                                  F. Kennedy Center
                                                  for the Performing
                                                  Arts'', title III,
                                                  Sec. 313].
Aug. 6                         104-182.........  306..................     110  1685...........  45 note
Aug. 20                        104-186.........  221(15), (18)........     110  1750...........  756b, 1003
Sept. 16                       104-197.........  (par. under heading       110  2404...........  166a
                                                  ``Travel'').
Sept. 23                       104-201.........  823, 1067............     110  2609, 2654.....  318c, 490
Sept. 26                       104-204.........  (2d proviso under         110  2916...........  761a
                                                  heading ``Consumer
                                                  Information Center
                                                  Fund'').
Sept. 30                       104-206.........  (par. under heading       110  3000...........  40 App.:401
                                                  ``Appalachian                                   note
                                                  Regional
                                                  Commission'').
Sept. 30                       104-208.........  101(f) [title VI,         110  3009-365.......  1411 note
                                                  Sec. 640].
                               104-208.........  101(e) [title VII,        110  3009-312, 3009-  276d-3, 486a,
                                                  Sec. 709(a)(4),                335, 3009-337,   490, 612, 872
                                                  (5)], (f) [title IV,           3009-355, 3009-  note, 1401
                                                  3d-6th provisos on             394.             note, 40
                                                  p. 3009-335, Sec.                               App.:214
                                                  407, title VI, Sec.
                                                  611, title VIII,
                                                  Sec. 808(b)].
Oct. 9                         104-280.........  1....................     110  3359...........  13n
Oct. 19                        104-316.........  120..................     110  3836...........  485a, 490
Nov. 12                        104-333.........  814(d)(1)(G).........     110  4196...........  805
 
             1997
July 18                        105-27..........  1....................     111  244............  484
Oct. 6                         105-50..........  .....................     111  1167...........  484
Oct. 10                        105-61..........  (proviso related to       111  1297, 1300.....  481, 490i note
                                                  buildings considered
                                                  to be federally
                                                  owned), 413.
Oct. 13                        105-62..........  (par. under heading       111  1336...........  40 App.:401
                                                  ``Appalachian                                   note
                                                  Regional
                                                  Commission'').
Oct. 27                        105-65..........  (last proviso in par.     111  1377...........  761a
                                                  under heading
                                                  ``Consumer
                                                  Information Center
                                                  Fund'').
Nov. 14                        105-83..........  (last proviso in par.     111  1589...........  71a note
                                                  under heading
                                                  ``National Capital
                                                  Planning
                                                  Commission'').
Nov. 18                        105-85..........  850(f)(2), 852,           111  1849, 1851,      1441 note,
                                                  1073(h)(4).                    1907.            1492, 1501
Nov. 19                        105-95..........  4 (related to section     111  2149...........  193v
                                                  9(3) of the Act of
                                                  October 24, 1951).
                               105-100.........  157(f)...............     111  2187...........  138
Nov. 26                        105-119.........  118..................     111  2468...........  484
 
             1998
June 9                         105-178.........  1117(c), 1211(b),         112  160, 188, 193,   819a, 40
                                                  1212(a)(2)(B)(iii),            223.             App.:201, 403,
                                                  1222.                                           405, 405 note
Aug. 7                         105-220.........  199(a)(4)............     112  1059...........  40 App.:211
Oct. 7                         105-245.........  (par. under heading       112  1854...........  40 App.:401
                                                  ``Appalachian                                   note
                                                  Regional
                                                  Commission'').
Oct. 21                        105-277.........  101(h) [title IV, 6th     112  2681-502, 2681-  490 note, 490b
                                                  and 9th provisos on            513, 2681-522,   note, 490i,
                                                  p. 2681-502, title             2681-788.        1106
                                                  VI, Sec. Sec. 603,
                                                  630], 1335(h).
Oct. 31                        105-332.........  3(g).................     112  3126...........  40 App.:214
Nov. 10                        105-362.........  401(g)...............     112  3282...........  795d
Nov. 13                        105-393.........  201-220(c)(1), 221,       112  3618, 3625.....  40 App.:1 note,
                                                  222.                                            2, 101, 105,
                                                                                                  106, 202-208,
                                                                                                  211-214, 224,
                                                                                                  226, 302, 401,
                                                                                                  405
 
             1999
Aug. 17                        106-49..........  .....................     113  231............  270a, 270a
                                                                                                  notes, 270b
Sept. 29                       106-60..........  (par. under heading       113  498............  40 App.:401
                                                  ``Appalachian                                   note
                                                  Regional
                                                  Commission'').
Oct. 5                         106-65..........  1067(18).............     113  775............  485
Oct. 22                        106-78..........  752(b)(14)...........     113  1170...........  474
Nov. 29                        106-113.........  1000(a)(5) [Sec.          113  1501A-301......  484
                                                  233(a)].
Dec. 12                        106-168.........  301..................     113  1821...........  484
 
             2000
Oct. 27                        106-377.........  1(a)(2) (par. under       114  1441A-82.......  40 App.:401
                                                  heading                                         note
                                                  ``Appalachian
                                                  Regional
                                                  Commission'').
Oct. 30                        106-398.........  1 [Sec. Sec. 809,         114  1654A-208,       484, 1492
                                                  2814].                         1654A-419.
Nov. 13                        106-518.........  313..................     114  2421...........  13n
Dec. 21                        106-554.........  1(a)(3) [Sec. 643],       114  2763A-169,       258e-1, 490b
                                                  (7) [Sec. 307(a)].             2763A-635.
 
             2001
Nov. 12                        107-67..........  630..................     115  552............  490b-1
Dec. 28                        107-107.........  2812.................     115  1307...........  485
 
             2002
Mar. 12                        107-149.........  116..................      66  40 App.:1 note,
                                                                                 2, 2 note,
                                                                                 101, 102, 104,
                                                                                 106, 202-205,
                                                                                 207, 214, 224,
                                                                                 225, 302, 303,
                                                                                 401, 403, 405.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

                               Speaker of the House of Representatives.

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