I

103D CONGRESS

1ST SESSION H. R. 1822

To prevent and punish domestic and international terrorist acts, and for

other purposes.

IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

APRIL 22, 1993

Ms. KAPTUR introduced the following bill; which was referred to the

Committee on the Judiciary

A BILL

To prevent and punish domestic and international terrorist

acts, and for other purposes.

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

3 SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

4 This Act may be cited as the ‘‘Comprehensive

5 Counter-Terrorism Act of 1993’’.
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1 TITLE I—PUNISHING DOMESTIC

2 AND INTERNATIONAL TER3 RORIST ACTS

4 Subtitle A—Terrorist Death

5 Penalty Act of 1993

6 SEC. 1101. SHORT TITLE.

7 This subtitle may be cited as the ‘‘Terrorist Death

8 Penalty Act of 1993’’.

9 SEC. 1102. TERRORIST DEATH PENALTY OFFENSE: TERROR10 IST ACTS ABROAD.

11 Paragraph (1) of subsection 2332(a) of title 18, Unit12 ed States Code, is amended to read as follows:

13 ‘‘(1) if the killing—

14 ‘‘(A) is a first degree murder as defined in

15 section 1111(a) of this title, be punished by

16 death or imprisonment for any term of years or

17 for life, fined under this title, or both; or

18 ‘‘(B) is a murder other than a first degree

19 murder as defined in section 1111(a) of this

20 title, be fined under this title, imprisoned for

21 any term of years or for life, or both;’’.

22 SEC. 1103. DEATH PENALTY PROCEDURES.

23 (a) IN GENERAL.—Chapter 113B of title 18, United

24 States Code, as added by this Act, is amended by adding

25 at the end thereof the following:
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1 ‘‘§ 2338. Death penalty procedures

2 ‘‘(a) PROCEDURES.—

3 ‘‘(1) IN GENERAL.—Except as provided in para4 graph (2), if a defendant is found guilty of an of5 fense for which a sentence of death is provided

6 under section 2332(a) or 2339(a) of this title, that

7 defendant shall be sentenced to death if, after con8 sideration of the factors set forth in subsection (b)

9 of that section, and, after a hearing held pursuant

10 to subsection (c) of this section, it is determined

11 that imposition of a sentence of death is justified.

12 ‘‘(2) EXCEPTION.—No person shall be sen13 tenced to death who was less than 18 years of age

14 at the time of the offense.

15 ‘‘(b) FACTORS TO BE CONSIDERED.—

16 ‘‘(1) MITIGATING FACTORS.—In determining

17 whether a sentence of death is to be imposed on a

18 defendant, the finder of fact shall consider any miti19 gating factors, including the following:

20 ‘‘(A) DEFENDANT’S CAPACITY.—The de21 fendant’s capacity to appreciate the wrongful22 ness of the defendant’s conduct or to conform

23 conduct to the requirements of law was signifi24 cantly impaired, regardless of whether the ca25 pacity was so impaired as to constitute a de26 fense to the charge.
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1 ‘‘(B) DURESS.—The defendant was under

2 unusual and substantial duress, regardless of

3 whether the duress was of such a degree as to

4 constitute a defense to the charge.

5 ‘‘(C) PRINCIPAL.—The defendant is pun6 ishable as a principal (as defined in section 2

7 of this title) in the offense, which was commit8 ted by another, but the defendant’s participa9 tion was relatively minor, regardless of whether

10 the participation was so minor as to constitute

11 a defense to the charge.

12 ‘‘(D) UNFORESEEABLE CONSEQUENCES.—

13 The defendant could not reasonably have fore14 seen that the defendant’s conduct in the course

15 of the commission of murder, or other offense

16 resulting in death for which the defendant was

17 convicted, would cause, or would create a grave

18 risk of causing, death to any person.

19 ‘‘(E) YOUTH.—The defendant was youth20 ful, although not under the age of 18.

21 ‘‘(F) LACK OF CRIMINAL RECORD.—The

22 defendant did not have a significant prior crimi23 nal record.
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1 ‘‘(G) MENTAL OR EMOTIONAL DISTURB2 ANCE.—The defendant committed the offense

3 under severe mental or emotional disturbance.

4 ‘‘(H) OTHER DEFENDANTS.—Another de5 fendant or defendants, equally culpable in the

6 crime, will not be punished by death.

7 ‘‘(I) VICTIM’S CONSENT.—The victim con8 sented to the criminal conduct that resulted in

9 the victim’s death.

10 ‘‘(J) OTHER FACTORS.—That other factors

11 in the defendant’s background or character

12 mitigate against imposition of the death sen13 tence.

14 ‘‘(2) AGGRAVATING FACTORS.—In determining

15 whether a sentence of death is justified for an of16 fense described in section 2332(a) or 2339(a) of this

17 title, the jury, or if there is no jury, the court, shall

18 consider each of the following aggravating factors

19 and determine which, if any, exist:

20 ‘‘(A) DEATH OCCURRED DURING COMMIS21 SION OF ANOTHER CRIME.—The death, or in22 jury resulting in death, occurred during the

23 commission or attempted commission of, or dur24 ing the immediate flight from the commission

25 of, an offense under section 751 (prisoners in
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1 custody of institution or officer), section 794

2 (gathering or delivering defense information to

3 aid foreign government), section 844(d) (trans4 portation of explosives in interstate commerce

5 for certain purposes), section 844(f) (destruc6 tion of Government property in interstate com7 merce by explosives), section 1118 (prisoners

8 serving life term), section 1201 (kidnaping), or

9 section 2381 (treason) of this title, or section

10 902 (i) or (n) of the Federal Aviation Act of

11 1958, as amended (49 U.S.C. 1472 (i) or (n))

12 (aircraft piracy);

13 ‘‘(B) PREVIOUS CONVICTION OF OFFENSE

14 FOR WHICH A SENTENCE OF DEATH OR LIFE

15 IMPRISONMENT WAS AUTHORIZED.—The de16 fendant has previously been convicted of an17 other Federal or State offense resulting in the

18 death of a person, for which a sentence of life

19 imprisonment or a sentence of death was au20 thorized by statute;

21 ‘‘(C) PREVIOUS CONVICTION OF OTHER SE22 RIOUS OFFENSES.—The defendant has pre23 viously been convicted of two or more Federal

24 or State offenses, punishable by a term of im25 prisonment of more than one year, committed
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1 on different occasions, involving the infliction

2 of, or attempted infliction of, serious bodily in3 jury or death upon another person;

4 ‘‘(D) GRAVE RISK OF DEATH TO ADDI5 TIONAL PERSONS.—The defendant, in the com6 mission of the offense, or in escaping apprehen7 sion for the violation of the offense, knowingly

8 created a grave risk of death to one or more

9 persons in addition to the victim of the offense;

10 ‘‘(E) HEINOUS, CRUEL, OR DEPRAVED

11 MANNER OF COMMISSION.—The defendant com12 mitted the offense in an especially heinous,

13 cruel, or depraved manner in that it involved

14 torture or serious physical abuse of the victim;

15 ‘‘(F) PROCUREMENT OF OFFENSE BY PAY16 MENT.—The defendant procured the commis17 sion of the offense by payment, or promise of

18 payment, of anything of pecuniary value;

19 ‘‘(G) PECUNIARY GAIN.—The defendant

20 committed the offense as consideration for the

21 receipt, or in the expectation of the receipt, of

22 anything of pecuniary value;

23 ‘‘(H) SUBSTANTIAL PLANNING AND PRE24 MEDITATION.—The defendant committed the

25 offense after planning and premeditation to
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1 cause the death of a person or commit an act

2 of terrorism;

3 ‘‘(I) VULNERABILITY OF VICTIM.—The vic4 tim was particularly vulnerable due to old age,

5 youth, or infirmity;

6 ‘‘(J) PUBLIC OFFICIALS.—The defendant

7 committed the offense against—

8 ‘‘(i) the President of the United

9 States, the President-elect, the Vice Presi10 dent, the Vice-President-elect, the Vice11 President-designate, or, if there is no Vice

12 President, the officer next in order of suc13 cession to the office of the President of the

14 United States, or any person who is acting

15 as President under the Constitution and

16 laws of the United States;

17 ‘‘(ii) a chief of state, head of govern18 ment, or the political equivalent, of a for19 eign nation;

20 ‘‘(iii) a foreign official listed in section

21 1116(b)(3)(A) of this title, if he is in the

22 United States on official business; or

23 ‘‘(iv) a Federal public servant who is

24 a judge, a law enforcement officer, or an
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1 employee of a United States penal or cor2 rectional institution—

3 ‘‘(I) while he is engaged in the

4 performance of his official duties;

5 ‘‘(II) because of the performance

6 of his official duties; or

7 ‘‘(III) because of his status as a

8 public servant.

9 For purposes of this clause, a ‘law enforce10 ment officer’ is a public servant authorized

11 by law or by a Government agency or Con12 gress to conduct or engage in the preven13 tion, investigation, prosecution, or adju14 dication of an offense, and includes those

15 engaged in corrections, probation, or pa16 role functions.

17 ‘‘(c) DEATH PENALTY PROCEDURES: HEARING.—

18 ‘‘(1) NOTICE BY THE GOVERNMENT.—If the at19 torney for the government believes that the cir20 cumstances of the offense are such that a sentence

21 of death is justified under subsection (a) of this sec22 tion, he shall, a reasonable time before the trial, or

23 before acceptance by the court of a plea of guilty, or

24 at such time thereafter as the court may permit
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1 upon a showing of good cause, sign and file with the

2 court, and serve on the defendant, a notice—

3 ‘‘(A) stating that the government believes

4 that the circumstances of the offense are such

5 that, if the defendant is convicted, a sentence of

6 death is justified under this chapter and that

7 the government will seek the sentence of death;

8 and

9 ‘‘(B) setting forth the aggravating factor

10 or factors that the government, if the defendant

11 is convicted, proposes to prove as justifying a

12 sentence of death.

13 The court may permit the attorney for the govern14 ment to amend the notice upon a showing of good

15 cause.

16 ‘‘(2) HEARING BEFORE A COURT OR JURY.—If

17 the attorney for the government has filed a notice as

18 required under paragraph (1) and the defendant is

19 found guilty of, or pleads guilty to, an offense de20 scribed in section 2332(a) or 2339(a) of this title,

21 the judge who presided at the trial or before whom

22 the guilty plea was entered, or another judge if that

23 judge is unavailable, shall conduct a separate sen24 tencing hearing to determine the punishment to be

25 imposed. The hearing shall be conducted—
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1 ‘‘(A) before the jury that determined the

2 defendant’s guilt;

3 ‘‘(B) before a jury impaneled for the pur4 pose of the hearing if—

5 ‘‘(i) the defendant was convicted upon

6 a plea of guilty;

7 ‘‘(ii) the defendant was convicted after

8 a trial before the court sitting without a

9 jury;

10 ‘‘(iii) the jury that determined the de11 fendant’s guilt was discharged for good

12 cause; or

13 ‘‘(iv) after initial imposition of a sen14 tence under this section, reconsideration of

15 the sentence under this section is nec16 essary; or

17 ‘‘(C) before the court alone, upon the mo18 tion of the defendant and with the approval of

19 the attorney for the government.

20 A jury impaneled pursuant to subparagraph (B)

21 shall consist of twelve members, unless, at any time

22 before the conclusion of the hearing, the parties stip23 ulate, with the approval of the court, that it shall

24 consist of a lesser number.
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1 ‘‘(3) PROOF OF MITIGATING AND AGGRAVATING

2 FACTORS.—Notwithstanding rule 32(c) of the Fed3 eral Rules of Criminal Procedure, when a defendant

4 is found guilty of, or pleads guilty to, an offense

5 under section 2332(a) or 2339(a) of this title, no

6 presentence report shall be prepared. At the sentenc7 ing hearing, information may be presented as to any

8 matter relevant to the sentence, including any miti9 gating or aggravating factor permitted or required

10 to be considered under subsection (b) of this section.

11 Information presented may include the trial tran12 script and exhibits if the hearing is held before a

13 jury or judge not present during the trial. Any other

14 information relevant to a mitigating or aggravating

15 factor may be presented by either the attorney for

16 the government or the defendant, subject to the

17 Federal Rules of Evidence. The government and the

18 defendant shall be permitted to rebut any informa19 tion received at the hearing, and shall be given fair

20 opportunity to present argument as to the adequacy

21 of the information to establish the existence of any

22 aggravating or mitigating factor, and as to the ap23 propriateness in the case of imposing a sentence of

24 death. The government shall open the argument.

25 The defendant shall be permitted to reply. The gov-
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1 ernment shall then be permitted to reply in rebuttal.

2 The burden of establishing the existence of any ag3 gravating factor is on the government, and is not

4 satisfied unless the existence of such a factor is es5 tablished beyond a reasonable doubt. The burden of

6 establishing the existence of any mitigating factor is

7 on the defendant, and is not satisfied unless the ex8 istence of such a factor is established by a prepon9 derance of the information.

10 ‘‘(4) RETURN OF SPECIAL FINDINGS.—The

11 jury, or if there is no jury, the court, shall consider

12 all the information received during the hearing. It

13 shall return special findings identifying any aggra14 vating factor or factors set forth in subsection (b) of

15 this title found to exist. A finding with respect to a

16 mitigating factor may be made by one or more mem17 bers of the jury, and any member of the jury who

18 finds the existence of a mitigating factor may con19 sider such factor established for purposes of this

20 subsection regardless of the number of jurors who

21 concur with the factor has been established. A find22 ing with respect to any aggravating factor must be

23 unanimous. If no aggravating factor set forth in

24 subsection (b) of this title is found to exist, the
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1 court shall impose a sentence other than death au2 thorized by law.

3 ‘‘(5) RETURN OF A FINDING CONCERNING A

4 SENTENCE OF DEATH.—If an aggravating factor re5 quired to be considered under subsection (b) of this

6 title is found to exist, the jury, or if there is no jury,

7 the court, shall then consider whether all the aggra8 vating factor or factors found to exist sufficiently

9 outweigh all the mitigating factor or factors found to

10 exist to justify a sentence of death, or, in the ab11 sence of a mitigating factor, whether the aggravat12 ing factor or factors alone are sufficient to justify a

13 sentence of death. Based upon this consideration,

14 the jury by unanimous vote, or if there is no jury,

15 the court, shall recommend whether a sentence of

16 death shall be imposed rather than some other lesser

17 sentence. The jury or the court, if there is no jury,

18 regardless of its findings with respect to aggravating

19 and mitigating factors, is never required to impose

20 a death sentence, and the jury shall be so instructed.

21 ‘‘(6) SPECIAL PRECAUTION TO ASSURE AGAINST

22 DISCRIMINATION.—In a hearing held before a jury,

23 the court, prior to the return of a finding under sub24 section (e) of this title, shall instruct the jury that,

25 in considering whether a sentence of death is justi-
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1 fied, it shall not consider the race, color, religious

2 beliefs, national origin, or sex of the defendant or of

3 any victim and that the jury is not to recommend a

4 sentence of death unless it has concluded that it

5 would recommend a sentence of death for the crime

6 in question no matter what the race, color, religious

7 beliefs, national origin, or sex of the defendant or of

8 any victim may be. Each juror, upon return of a

9 finding under paragraph (5), shall also return to the

10 court a sealed certificate, signed by that juror, that

11 consideration of the race, color, religious beliefs, na12 tional origin, or sex of the defendant or any victim

13 was not involved in reaching that juror’s individual

14 decision and that the juror would have made the

15 same recommendation regarding a sentence for the

16 crime in question no matter what the race, color, re17 ligious beliefs, national origin, or sex of the defend18 ant or any victim may be.

19 ‘‘(d) DEATH PENALTY PROCEDURES: IMPOSITION OF

20 A SENTENCE OF DEATH.—Upon a finding under sub21 section (c) of this title that a sentence of death is justified,

22 the court shall sentence the defendant to death. Otherwise

23 the court shall impose any sentence other than death that

24 is authorized by law. Notwithstanding any other provision

25 of law, if the maximum term of imprisonment for the of-
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1 fense is life imprisonment, the court may impose a sen2 tence of life imprisonment without possibility of release.

3 ‘‘(e) DEATH PENALTY PROCEDURES.—

4 ‘‘(1) APPEAL.—In a case in which a sentence of

5 death is imposed, the sentence shall be subject to re6 view by the court of appeals upon appeal by the de7 fendant. Notice of appeal must be filed within the

8 time specified for the filing of a notice of appeal. An

9 appeal under this section may be consolidated with

10 an appeal of the judgment of conviction and shall

11 have priority over all other cases.

12 ‘‘(2) REVIEW.—The court of appeals shall re13 view the entire record in the case, including—

14 ‘‘(A) the evidence submitted during the

15 trial;

16 ‘‘(B) the information submitted during the

17 sentencing hearing;

18 ‘‘(C) the procedures employed in the sen19 tencing hearing; and

20 ‘‘(D) the special findings returned under

21 section 3593(d) of this title.

22 ‘‘(3) DECISION AND DISPOSITION.—

23 ‘‘(A) The court of appeals shall address all

24 substantive and procedural issues raised on the

25 appeal of a sentence of death, and shall con-
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1 sider whether the sentence of death was im2 posed under the influence of passion, prejudice,

3 or any other arbitrary factor and whether the

4 evidence supports the special finding of the ex5 istence of an aggravating factor required to be

6 considered under subsection (b) of this section.

7 ‘‘(B) Whenever the court of appeals finds

8 that—

9 ‘‘(i) the sentence of death was im10 posed under the influence of passion, prej11 udice, or any other arbitrary factor;

12 ‘‘(ii) the admissible evidence adduced

13 does not support the special finding of the

14 existence of the required aggravating fac15 tor; or

16 ‘‘(iii) other legal error requires rever17 sal of the sentence of death,

18 the court shall remand the case for reconsider19 ation under subsection (c)(5) of this section or

20 impose a sentence other than death. In any

21 other case, the court of appeals shall remand

22 the case for reconsideration under subsection

23 (c) of this section.
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1 ‘‘(4) The court of appeals shall state in writing

2 the reasons for its disposition of an appeal of a sen3 tence of death under this section.

4 ‘‘(f) IMPLEMENTATION OF A SENTENCE OF

5 DEATH.—

6 ‘‘(1) IN GENERAL.—A person who has been

7 sentenced to death pursuant to the provisions of this

8 section shall be committed to the custody of the At9 torney General until exhaustion of the procedures

10 for appeal of the judgment of conviction and for re11 view of the sentence. When the sentence is to be im12 plemented, the Attorney General shall release the

13 person sentenced to death to the custody of a United

14 States marshal, who shall supervise implementation

15 of the sentence in the manner prescribed by the law

16 of the State in which the sentence is imposed. If the

17 law of such State does not provide for implementa18 tion of a sentence of death, the court shall designate

19 another State, the law of which does so provide, and

20 the sentence shall be implemented in the latter State

21 in the manner prescribed by such law.

22 ‘‘(2) PREGNANT WOMAN.—A sentence of death

23 shall not be carried out upon a woman while she is

24 pregnant.
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1 ‘‘(3) MENTAL DISABILITY.—A sentence of

2 death shall not be carried out upon a person who is

3 mentally retarded. A sentence of death shall not be

4 carried out upon a person who, as a result of mental

5 disability—

6 ‘‘(A) cannot understand the nature of the

7 pending proceedings, what such person was

8 tried for, the reason for the punishment, or the

9 nature of the punishment; or

10 ‘‘(B) lacks the capacity to recognize or un11 derstand facts which would make the punish12 ment unjust or unlawful, or lacks the ability to

13 convey such information to counsel or to the

14 court.

15 ‘‘(g) USE OF STATE FACILITIES.—

16 ‘‘(1) IN GENERAL.—A United States marshal

17 charged with supervising the implementation of a

18 sentence of death may use appropriate State or local

19 facilities for the purpose, may use the services of an

20 appropriate State or local official or of a person such

21 an official employs for the purpose, and shall pay

22 the costs thereof in an amount approved by

23 the Attorney General.

24 ‘‘(2) EXCUSE OF AN EMPLOYEE ON MORAL OR

25 RELIGIOUS GROUNDS.—No employee of any State
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1 department of corrections or the Federal Bureau of

2 Prisons and no employee providing services to that

3 department or bureau under contract shall be re4 quired, as a condition of that employment, or con5 tractual obligation to be in attendance at or to par6 ticipate in any execution carried out under this sec7 tion if such participation is contrary to the moral or

8 religious convictions of the employee. For purposes

9 of this subsection, the term ‘participation in execu10 tions’ includes personal preparation of the con11 demned individual and the apparatus used for execu12 tion and supervision of the activities of other person13 nel in carrying out such activities.’’.

14 (b) AMENDMENTS TO SECTION ANALYSIS.—The

15 table of sections for chapter 113B of title 18, United

16 States Code, is amended by adding at the end thereof the

17 following:

‘‘2338. Death penalty procedures.’’.

18 Subtitle B—Terrorist Acts

19 Committed in the United States

20 SEC. 1201. CRIMINAL OFFENSE FOR DOMESTIC TERRORIST

21 ACTS.

22 Part I of title 18, United States Code, is amended

23 by inserting after chapter 113A the following new chapter

24 113B:
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1 ‘‘CHAPTER 113B—TERRORIST ACTS

2 COMMITTED IN THE UNITED STATES

‘‘Sec. 2339. Terrorist acts committed in the United States.

3 ‘‘§ 2339. Terrorist acts committed in the United States

4 ‘‘(a) HOMICIDE.—Whoever, acting as an agent of a

5 foreign power, kills another person, with the intent speci6 fied in subsection (d) of this section, shall

7 ‘‘(1) if the killing—

8 ‘‘(A) is a first degree murder as defined in

9 section 1111(a) of this title, be fined under this

10 title, punished by death or imprisonment for

11 any term of years or for life, or both; or

12 ‘‘(B) is a murder other than a first degree

13 murder as defined in subsection 1111(a) of this

14 title, be fined under this title, imprisoned for

15 any term of years or for life, or both;

16 ‘‘(2) if the killing is a voluntary manslaughter

17 as defined in section 1112(a) of this title, be fined

18 under this title or imprisoned for not more than

19 twenty years, or both; and

20 ‘‘(3) if the killing is an involuntary man21 slaughter as defined in section 1112(a) of this title,

22 be fined under this title or imprisoned not more

23 than ten years, or both.
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1 ‘‘(b) ATTEMPT OR CONSPIRACY WITH RESPECT TO

2 HOMICIDE.—Whoever, acting as an agent of a foreign

3 power, with the intent specified in subsection (d) of this

4 section, attempts to kill, or engages in a conspiracy to

5 kill—

6 ‘‘(1) in the case of an attempt to commit a kill7 ing that is a murder as defined in section 1111(a)

8 of this title, shall be fined under this title, impris9 oned for any term of years or for life, or for both;

10 and

11 ‘‘(2) in the case of a conspiracy by two or more

12 persons to commit a killing that is a murder as de13 fined in section 1111(a) of this title, if one or more

14 of such persons do any overt act to effect the object

15 of the conspiracy, shall be fined under this title or

16 imprisoned for any term of years or for life, or both.

17 ‘‘(c) OTHER VIOLENT TERRORIST ACTS.—Whoever,

18 acting as an agent of a foreign power, with the intent spec19 ified in subsection (d) of this section, engages in physical

20 violence that results in serious bodily injury or physical

21 damage to property shall be fined under this title or im22 prisoned for any term of years or for life, or both.

23 ‘‘(d) INTENT TO COMMIT TERRORIST ACTS.—For the

24 purposes of this section, a person possesses an intent to

25 commit a terrorist act, if such person intends—
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1 ‘‘(1) to intimidate or coerce a civilian popu2 lation;

3 ‘‘(2) to influence the policy of a government by

4 intimidation or coercion; or

5 ‘‘(3) to affect the conduct of a government by

6 assassination, kidnapping, or other violent act.

7 ‘‘(e) DEFINITION.—For purposes of this section, the

8 term ‘agent of a foreign power’ shall have the same mean9 ing as in section 101(b) of the Foreign Intelligence Sur10 veillance Act of 1978 (50 U.S.C. 1801(b)).’’.

11 Subtitle C—Increasing Penalties

12 for International Terrorist Acts

13 SEC. 1301. PENALTIES FOR INTERNATIONAL TERRORIST

14 ACTS.

15 Section 2332 of title 18, United States Code, as

16 amended by subtitle A of this title, is further amended—

17 (1) in subsection (a)—

18 (A) in paragraph (2) by striking ‘‘ten’’ and

19 inserting in ‘‘twenty’’; and

20 (B) in paragraph (3) by striking ‘‘three’’

21 and inserting ‘‘ten’’.

22 (2) in subsection (c) by striking ‘‘five’’ and in23 serting in ‘‘ten’’.
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1 SEC. 1302. CLERICAL AMENDMENTS.

2 The table of chapters at the beginning of part I of

3 title 18, United States Code, is amended by inserting after

4 the item relating to chapter 113A the following new item:

‘‘113B. Terrorist Acts Committed in the United States...... 2339’’.

5 TITLE II—AUTHORIZATIONS TO

6 EXPAND COUNTER-TERROR7 IST OPERATIONS

8 SEC. 2001. AUTHORIZATIONS OF APPROPRIATIONS.

9 There is authorized to be appropriated in each of the

10 fiscal years 1994, 1995 and 1996, in addition to any other

11 amounts specified in appropriations Acts, for counter-ter12 rorist operations and programs:

13 (1) for the Federal Bureau of Investigation,

14 $25,000,000;

15 (2) for the Department of State, $10,000,000;

16 (3) for the United States Customs Service,

17 $7,500,000;

18 (4) for the United States Secret Service,

19 $2,500,000;

20 (5) for the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and

21 Firearms, $2,500,000;

22 (6) for the Federal Aviation Administration,

23 $2,500,000; and

24 (7) for grants to state and local law enforce25 ment agencies, to be administered by the Office of
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1 Justice Programs in the Department of Justice, in

2 consultation with the Federal Bureau of Investiga3 tion, $25,000,000.

Æ

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