Summer Barrow Prevention, Treatment, and Recovery Act

To amend the Public Health Service Act to reauthorize certain programs with respect to mental health conditions and substance use disorders, and for other purposes. 1. Short title This Act may be cited as the Summer Barrow Prevention, Treatment, and Recovery Act 2. Table of contents The table of contents of this Act is as follows: Sec. 1. Short title. Sec. 2. Table of contents. Sec. 3. Grants for the benefit of homeless individuals. Sec. 4. Priority substance abuse treatment needs of regional and national significance. Sec. 5. Evidence-based prescription opioid and heroin treatment and interventions demonstration. Sec. 6. Priority substance use disorder prevention needs of regional and national significance. Sec. 7. Sober Truth on Preventing (STOP) Underage Drinking Reauthorization. Sec. 8. Grants for jail diversion programs. Sec. 9. Formula grants to States. Sec. 10. Projects for Assistance in Transition From Homelessness. Sec. 11. Grants for reducing overdose deaths. Sec. 12. Opioid overdose reversal medication access and education grant programs. Sec. 13. State demonstration grants for comprehensive opioid abuse response. Sec. 14. Emergency department alternatives to opioids. 3. Grants for the benefit of homeless individuals Section 506(e) of the Public Health Service Act ( 42 U.S.C. 290aa–5(e) 2018 through 2022 2023 through 2027 4. Priority substance abuse treatment needs of regional and national significance Section 509 of the Public Health Service Act ( 42 U.S.C. 290bb–2 (1) in the section heading, by striking Abuse Use Disorder (2) in subsection (a)— (A) by striking tribes and tribal organizations Tribes and Tribal organizations (B) in paragraph (3), by striking in substance abuse (3) in subsection (b), in the subsection heading, by striking Abuse Use Disorder (4) in subsection (f), by striking $333,806,000 for each of fiscal years 2018 through 2022 $521,517,000 for each of fiscal years 2023 through 2027 5. Evidence-based prescription opioid and heroin treatment and interventions demonstration Section 514B of the Public Health Service Act ( 42 U.S.C. 290bb–10 (1) in subsection (a)(1)— (A) by striking substance abuse substance use disorder (B) by striking tribes and tribal organizations Tribes and Tribal organizations (C) by striking addiction substance use disorders (2) in subsection (e)(3), by striking tribes and tribal organizations Tribes and Tribal organizations (3) in subsection (f), by striking 2017 through 2021 2023 through 2027 6. Priority substance use disorder prevention needs of regional and national significance Section 516 of the Public Health Service Act ( 42 U.S.C. 290bb–22 (1) in subsection (a)— (A) in paragraph (3), by striking abuse use (B) in the matter following paragraph (3), by striking tribes or tribal organizations Tribes or Tribal organizations (2) in subsection (b), in the subsection heading, by striking Abuse Use Disorder (3) in subsection (f), by striking $211,148,000 for each of fiscal years 2018 through 2022 $218,219,000 for each of fiscal years 2023 through 2027 7. Sober Truth on Preventing (STOP) Underage Drinking Reauthorization Section 519B of the Public Health Service Act ( 42 U.S.C. 290bb–25b 519B. Programs to reduce underage drinking (a) Definitions For purposes of this section: (1) The term alcohol beverage industry (2) The term school-based prevention (3) The term youth (b) Sense of congress It is the sense of the Congress that: (1) A multifaceted effort is needed to more successfully address the problem of underage drinking in the United States. A coordinated approach to prevention, intervention, treatment, enforcement, and research is key to making progress. This section recognizes the need for a focused national effort, and addresses particulars of the Federal portion of that effort, as well as Federal support for State activities. (2) The Secretary shall continue to conduct research and collect data on the short- and long-range impact of alcohol use and abuse upon adolescent brain development and other organ systems. (3) States and communities, including colleges and universities, are encouraged to adopt comprehensive prevention approaches, including— (A) evidence-based screening, programs, and curricula; (B) brief intervention strategies; (C) consistent policy enforcement; and (D) science-based strategies to reduce underage drinking. (4) Public health groups, consumer groups, and the alcohol beverage industry should continue and expand evidence-based efforts to prevent and reduce underage drinking. (5) The entertainment industries and social media platforms have a powerful impact on youth, and they should use rating systems and marketing codes to reduce the likelihood that underage audiences will be exposed to movies, recordings, television programs, or social media with unsuitable alcohol content. (6) The National Collegiate Athletic Association, its member colleges and universities, and athletic conferences should affirm a commitment to a policy of discouraging alcohol use among underage students and other young fans. (7) Alcohol is a unique product and should be regulated differently than other products by the States and Federal Government. States have primary authority to regulate alcohol distribution and sale, and the Federal Government should support and supplement these State efforts. States also have a responsibility to fight youth access to alcohol and reduce underage drinking. Continued State regulation and licensing of the manufacture, importation, sale, distribution, transportation, and storage of alcoholic beverages are clearly in the public interest and are critical to promoting responsible consumption, preventing illegal access to alcohol by persons under 21 years of age from commercial and noncommercial sources, maintaining industry integrity and an orderly marketplace, and furthering effective State tax collection. (8) The age-21 minimum drinking law, enacted in 1984, has been a remarkably effective public health and safety policy, as evidenced by the fact that the percentage of 12th graders who have drunk alcohol in the past month has fallen by one-half since the enactment of such law. (9) The age-21 law has also has been significantly effective in reducing drinking and driving traffic fatalities, as the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) estimates that the age-21 law has saved over 31,000 lives since its inception. (10) Community awareness, support, and mobilization provide an important context for the effective enforcement of the age-21 minimum drinking law. (c) Interagency coordinating committee; annual report on State underage drinking prevention and enforcement activities (1) Interagency coordinating committee on the prevention of underage drinking (A) In general The Secretary, in collaboration with the Federal officials specified in subparagraph (B), shall continue to support and enhance the efforts of the interagency coordinating committee, that began operating in 2004, focusing on underage drinking (referred to in this subsection as the Committee (B) Other agencies The officials referred to in subparagraph (A) are the Secretary of Education, the Attorney General, the Secretary of Transportation, the Secretary of the Treasury, the Secretary of Defense, the Surgeon General, the Director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the Director of the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, the Assistant Secretary for Mental Health and Substance Use, the Director of the National Institute on Drug Abuse, the Assistant Secretary for Children and Families, the Director of the Office of National Drug Control Policy, the Administrator of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, the Administrator of the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention, the Chairman of the Federal Trade Commission, and such other Federal officials as the Secretary of Health and Human Services determines to be appropriate. (C) Chair The Secretary of Health and Human Services shall serve as the chair of the Committee. (D) Duties The Committee shall guide policy and program development across the Federal Government with respect to underage drinking, provided, however, that nothing in this section shall be construed as transferring regulatory or program authority from an Agency to the Coordinating Committee. (E) Consultations The Committee shall actively seek the input of and shall consult with all appropriate and interested parties, including States, public health research and interest groups, foundations, and alcohol beverage industry trade associations and companies. (F) Annual report (i) In general The Secretary, on behalf of the Committee, shall annually submit to the Congress a report that summarizes— (I) all programs and policies of Federal agencies designed to prevent and reduce underage drinking, focusing particularly on programs and policies that support the adoption and enforcement of State policies designed to prevent and reduce underage drinking as specified in paragraph (2); (II) the extent of progress in preventing and reducing underage drinking at State and national levels; (III) data that the Secretary shall collect with respect to the information specified in clause (ii); and (IV) such other information regarding underage drinking as the Secretary determines to be appropriate. (ii) Certain information The report under clause (i) shall include information on the following: (I) Patterns and consequences of underage drinking as reported in research and surveys such as, but not limited to, Monitoring the Future, Youth Risk Behavior Surveillance System, the National Survey on Drug Use and Health, and the Fatality Analysis Reporting System. (II) Measures of the availability of alcohol from commercial and non-commercial sources to underage populations. (III) Measures of the exposure of underage populations to messages regarding alcohol in advertising, social media, and the entertainment media. (IV) Surveillance data, including information on the onset and prevalence of underage drinking, consumption patterns, beverage preferences, prevalence of drinking among students at institutions of higher education, correlations between adult and youth drinking, and the means of underage access, including trends over time for these surveillance data. The Secretary shall develop a plan to improve the collection, measurement, and consistency of reporting Federal underage alcohol data. (V) Any additional findings resulting from research conducted or supported under subsection (f). (VI) Evidence-based best practices to prevent and reduce underage drinking including a review of the research literature related to State laws, regulations, and policies designed to prevent and reduce underage drinking, as described in paragraph (2)(B)(i). (2) Annual report on State underage drinking prevention and enforcement activities (A) In general The Secretary shall, with input and collaboration from other appropriate Federal agencies, States, Indian Tribes, territories, and public health, consumer, and alcohol beverage industry groups, annually issue a report on each State’s performance in enacting, enforcing, and creating laws, regulations, and policies to prevent or reduce underage drinking based on an assessment of best practices developed pursuant to paragraph (1)(F)(ii)(VI) and subparagraph (B)(i). For purposes of this paragraph, each such report, with respect to a year, shall be referred to as the State Report (B) State performance measures (i) In general The Secretary shall develop, in consultation with the Committee, a set of measures to be used in preparing the State Report on best practices as they relate to State laws, regulations, policies, and enforcement practices. (ii) State report content The State Report shall include updates on State laws, regulations, and policies included in previous reports to Congress, including with respect to the following: (I) Whether or not the State has comprehensive anti-underage drinking laws such as for the illegal sale, purchase, attempt to purchase, consumption, or possession of alcohol; illegal use of fraudulent ID; illegal furnishing or obtaining of alcohol for an individual under 21 years; the degree of strictness of the penalties for such offenses; and the prevalence of the enforcement of each of these infractions. (II) Whether or not the State has comprehensive liability statutes pertaining to underage access to alcohol such as dram shop, social host, and house party laws, and the prevalence of enforcement of each of these laws. (III) Whether or not the State encourages and conducts comprehensive enforcement efforts to prevent underage access to alcohol at retail outlets, such as random compliance checks and shoulder tap programs, and the number of compliance checks within alcohol retail outlets measured against the number of total alcohol retail outlets in each State, and the result of such checks. (IV) Whether or not the State encourages training on the proper selling and serving of alcohol for all sellers and servers of alcohol as a condition of employment. (V) Whether or not the State has policies and regulations with regard to direct sales to consumers and home delivery of alcoholic beverages. (VI) Whether or not the State has programs or laws to deter adults from purchasing alcohol for minors; and the number of adults targeted by these programs. (VII) Whether or not the State has enacted graduated drivers licenses and the extent of those provisions. (iii) Additional categories In addition to the updates on State laws, regulations, and policies listed in clause (ii), the Secretary shall consider the following: (I) Whether or not States have adopted laws, regulations, and policies that deter underage alcohol use, as described in The Surgeon General’s Call to Action to Prevent and Reduce Underage Drinking Facing Addiction in America: The Surgeon General’s Report on Alcohol, Drugs and Health (II) Whether or not States have adopted laws, regulations, and policies designed to reduce alcohol advertising messages attractive to youth and youth exposure to alcohol advertising and marketing in measured and unmeasured media and digital and social media. (III) Whether or not States have laws and policies that promote underage drinking prevention policy development by local jurisdictions. (IV) Whether or not States have adopted laws, regulations, and policies to restrict youth access to alcoholic beverages that may pose special risks to youth, including but not limited to alcoholic mists, gelatins, freezer pops, premixed caffeinated alcoholic beverages, and flavored malt beverages. (V) Whether or not States have adopted uniform best practices protocols for conducting compliance checks and shoulder tap programs. (VI) Whether or not States have adopted uniform best practices penalty protocols for violations of laws prohibiting retail licensees from selling or furnishing of alcohol to minors. (iv) Uniform data system For performance measures related to enforcement of underage drinking laws as specified in clauses (ii) and (iii), the Secretary shall develop and test a uniform data system for reporting State enforcement data, including the development of a pilot program for this purpose. The pilot program shall include procedures for collecting enforcement data from both State and local law enforcement jurisdictions. (3) Authorization of appropriations There is authorized to be appropriated to carry out this subsection $1,000,000 for each of fiscal years 2023 through 2027. (d) National media campaign To prevent underage drinking (1) In general The Secretary, in consultation with the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, shall develop an intensive, multifaceted, adult-oriented national media campaign to reduce underage drinking by influencing attitudes regarding underage drinking, increasing the willingness of adults to take actions to reduce underage drinking, and encouraging public policy changes known to decrease underage drinking rates. (2) Purpose The purpose of the national media campaign described in this section shall be to achieve the following objectives: (A) Instill a broad societal commitment to reduce underage drinking. (B) Increase specific actions by adults that are meant to discourage or inhibit underage drinking. (C) Decrease adult conduct that tends to facilitate or condone underage drinking. (3) Components When implementing the national media campaign described in this section, the Secretary shall— (A) educate the public about the public health and safety benefits of evidence-based policies to reduce underage drinking, including minimum legal drinking age laws, and build public and parental support for and cooperation with enforcement of such policies; (B) educate the public about the negative consequences of underage drinking; (C) promote specific actions by adults that are meant to discourage or inhibit underage drinking, including positive behavior modeling, general parental monitoring, and consistent and appropriate discipline; (D) discourage adult conduct that tends to facilitate underage drinking, including the hosting of underage parties with alcohol and the purchasing of alcoholic beverages on behalf of underage youth; (E) establish collaborative relationships with local and national organizations and institutions to further the goals of the campaign and assure that the messages of the campaign are disseminated from a variety of sources; (F) conduct the campaign through multi-media sources; and (G) conduct the campaign with regard to changing demographics and cultural and linguistic factors. (4) Consultation requirement In developing and implementing the national media campaign described in this section, the Secretary shall consult recommendations for reducing underage drinking published by the National Academy of Sciences and the Surgeon General. The Secretary shall also consult with interested parties including medical, public health, and consumer and parent groups, law enforcement, institutions of higher education, community organizations and coalitions, and other stakeholders supportive of the goals of the campaign. (5) Annual report The Secretary shall produce an annual report on the progress of the development or implementation of the media campaign described in this subsection, including expenses and projected costs, and, as such information is available, report on the effectiveness of such campaign in affecting adult attitudes toward underage drinking and adult willingness to take actions to decrease underage drinking. (6) Research on youth-oriented campaign The Secretary may, based on the availability of funds, conduct research on the potential success of a youth-oriented national media campaign to reduce underage drinking. The Secretary shall report any such results to Congress with policy recommendations on establishing such a campaign. (7) Administration The Secretary may enter into a subcontract with another Federal agency to delegate the authority for execution and administration of the adult-oriented national media campaign. (8) Authorization of appropriations There is authorized to be appropriated to carry out this section $2,500,000 for each of fiscal years 2023 through 2027. (e) Community-Based coalition enhancement grants To prevent underage drinking (1) Authorization of program The Assistant Secretary for Mental Health and Substance Use, in consultation with the Director of the Office of National Drug Control Policy, shall award enhancement grants to eligible entities to design, implement, evaluate, and disseminate comprehensive strategies to maximize the effectiveness of community-wide approaches to preventing and reducing underage drinking. This subsection is subject to the availability of appropriations. (2) Purposes The purposes of this subsection are to— (A) prevent and reduce alcohol use among youth in communities throughout the United States; (B) strengthen collaboration among communities, the Federal Government, Tribal Governments, and State and local governments; (C) enhance intergovernmental cooperation and coordination on the issue of alcohol use among youth; (D) serve as a catalyst for increased citizen participation and greater collaboration among all sectors and organizations of a community that first demonstrates a long-term commitment to reducing alcohol use among youth; (E) implement state-of-the-art science-based strategies to prevent and reduce underage drinking by changing local conditions in communities; and (F) enhance, not supplant, effective local community initiatives for preventing and reducing alcohol use among youth. (3) Application An eligible entity desiring an enhancement grant under this subsection shall submit an application to the Assistant Secretary at such time, and in such manner, and accompanied by such information and assurances, as the Assistant Secretary may require. Each application shall include— (A) a complete description of the entity’s current underage alcohol use prevention initiatives and how the grant will appropriately enhance the focus on underage drinking issues; or (B) a complete description of the entity’s current initiatives, and how it will use this grant to enhance those initiatives by adding a focus on underage drinking prevention. (4) Uses of funds Each eligible entity that receives a grant under this subsection shall use the grant funds to carry out the activities described in such entity’s application submitted pursuant to paragraph (3) and obtain specialized training and technical assistance by the entity funded under section 4 of Public Law 107–82 21 U.S.C. 1521 (5) Supplement not supplant Grant funds provided under this subsection shall be used to supplement, not supplant, Federal and non-Federal funds available for carrying out the activities described in this subsection. (6) Evaluation Grants under this subsection shall be subject to the same evaluation requirements and procedures as the evaluation requirements and procedures imposed on recipients of drug-free community grants. (7) Definitions For purposes of this subsection, the term eligible entity (8) Administrative expenses Not more than 6 percent of a grant under this subsection may be expended for administrative expenses. (9) Authorization of appropriations There is authorized to be appropriated to carry out this subsection $11,500,000 for each of fiscal years 2023 through 2027. (f) Grants to professional pediatric provider organizations To reduce underage drinking through screening and brief interventions (1) In general The Secretary, acting through the Assistant Secretary for Mental Health and Substance Use, shall make one or more grants to professional pediatric provider organizations to increase among the members of such organizations effective practices to reduce the prevalence of alcohol use among individuals under the age of 21, including college students. (2) Purposes Grants under this subsection shall be made to promote the practices of— (A) screening children and adolescents for alcohol use; (B) offering brief interventions to children and adolescents to discourage such use; (C) educating parents about the dangers of and methods of discouraging such use; (D) diagnosing and treating alcohol use disorders; and (E) referring patients, when necessary, to other appropriate care. (3) Use of funds A professional pediatric provider organization receiving a grant under this section may use the grant funding to promote the practices specified in paragraph (2) among its members by— (A) providing training to health care providers; (B) disseminating best practices, including culturally and linguistically appropriate best practices, and developing, printing, and distributing materials; and (C) supporting other activities approved by the Assistant Secretary. (4) Application To be eligible to receive a grant under this subsection, a professional pediatric provider organization shall submit an application to the Assistant Secretary at such time, and in such manner, and accompanied by such information and assurances as the Secretary may require. Each application shall include— (A) a description of the pediatric provider organization; (B) a description of the activities to be completed that will promote the practices specified in paragraph (2); (C) a description of the organization’s qualifications for performing such practices; and (D) a timeline for the completion of such activities. (5) Definitions For the purpose of this subsection: (A) Brief intervention The term brief intervention (B) Children and adolescents The term children and adolescents (C) Professional pediatric provider organization The term professional pediatric provider organization (i) consists of or represents pediatric health care providers; and (ii) is qualified to promote the practices specified in paragraph (2). (D) Screening The term screening (6) Authorization of appropriations There is authorized to be appropriated to carry out this subsection $3,000,000 for each of fiscal years 2023 through 2027. (g) Data collection and research (1) Additional research on underage drinking (A) In general The Secretary shall, subject to the availability of appropriations, collect data, and conduct or support research that is not duplicative of research currently being conducted or supported by the Department of Health and Human Services, on underage drinking, with respect to the following: (i) Improve data collection in support of evaluation of the effectiveness of comprehensive community-based programs or strategies and statewide systems to prevent and reduce underage drinking, across the underage years from early childhood to age 21, such as programs funded and implemented by governmental entities, public health interest groups and foundations, and alcohol beverage companies and trade associations, through the development of models of State-level epidemiological surveillance of underage drinking by funding in States or large metropolitan areas new epidemiologists focused on excessive drinking including underage alcohol use. (ii) Obtain and report more precise information than is currently collected on the scope of the underage drinking problem and patterns of underage alcohol consumption, including improved knowledge about the problem and progress in preventing, reducing, and treating underage drinking, as well as information on the rate of exposure of youth to advertising and other media messages encouraging and discouraging alcohol consumption. (iii) Synthesize, expand on, and widely disseminate existing research on effective strategies for reducing underage drinking, including translational research, and make this research easily accessible to the general public. (iv) Improve and conduct public health surveillance on alcohol use and alcohol-related conditions in States by increasing the use of surveys, such as the Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, to monitor binge and excessive drinking and related harms among individuals who are at least 18 years of age, but not more than 20 years of age, including harm caused to self or others as a result of alcohol use that is not duplicative of research currently being conducted or supported by the Department of Health and Human Services. (B) Authorization of appropriations There is authorized to be appropriated to carry out this paragraph $5,000,000 for each of fiscal years 2023 through 2027. (2) National Academy of Sciences study (A) In general Not later than 12 months after the enactment of the Sober Truth on Preventing Underage Drinking Reauthorization Act (i) contract with the National Academy of Sciences to conduct a review of the research literature regarding the influence of drinking alcohol on the development of the adolescent brain and the public policy implications of this research; and (ii) report to the Congress on the results of such review. (B) Authorization of appropriations There is authorized to be appropriated to carry out this paragraph $500,000 for fiscal year 2023. . 8. Grants for jail diversion programs Section 520G of the Public Health Service Act ( 42 U.S.C. 290bb–38 (1) in subsection (a)— (A) by striking up to at least (B) by striking tribes and tribal organizations Tribes and Tribal organizations (2) in subsection (b)(2), by striking tribes, and tribal organizations Tribes, and Tribal organizations (3) in subsection (c)— (A) in paragraph (1), by striking tribe or tribal organization Tribe or Tribal organization (B) in paragraph (2)(A)(iii), by striking tribe, or tribal organization Tribe, or Tribal organization (4) in subsection (e)— (A) in the matter preceding paragraph (1), by striking tribe, or tribal organization Tribe, or Tribal organization (B) in paragraph (5), by striking or arrest , arrest, or release (5) in subsection (f), by striking tribe, or tribal organization Tribe, or Tribal organization (6) in subsection (h), by striking tribe, or tribal organization Tribe, or Tribal organization (7) in subsection (j), by striking $4,269,000 for each of fiscal years 2018 through 2022 $18,000,000 for each of fiscal years 2023 through 2027 9. Formula grants to States Section 521 of the Public Health Service Act ( 42 U.S.C. 290cc–21 2018 through 2022 2023 through 2027 10. Projects for Assistance in Transition From Homelessness Section 535(a) of the Public Health Service Act ( 42 U.S.C. 290cc–35(a) 2018 through 2022 2023 through 2027 11. Grants for reducing overdose deaths Section 544 of the Public Health Service Act ( 42 U.S.C. 290dd–3 (1) in subsection (b)(1), by striking abuse use disorder (2) in subsection (f), by striking 2017 through 2021 2023 through 2027 12. Opioid overdose reversal medication access and education grant programs Section 545 of the Public Health Service Act ( 42 U.S.C. 290ee (1) in subsection (c)(2), by striking abuse use disorder (2) in subsection (h)(1), by striking 2017 through 2019 2023 through 2027 13. State demonstration grants for comprehensive opioid abuse response Section 548 of the Public Health Service Act ( 42 U.S.C. 290ee–3 (1) in the section heading, by striking Abuse Use Disorder (2) in subsection (b)— (A) in the subsection heading, by striking Abuse Use Disorder (B) in paragraph (1), by striking abuse use disorder (C) in paragraph (2)— (i) in the matter preceding subparagraph (A), by striking abuse use disorder (ii) in subparagraph (A), by striking opioid use, treatment, and addiction recovery opioid use disorders, and treatment for, and recovery from opioid use disorders (iii) in subparagraph (C), by striking addiction use disorder (iv) by amending subparagraph (D) to read as follows: (D) developing, implementing, and expanding efforts to prevent overdose death from opioid or other prescription medication use disorders; and ; and (v) in subparagraph (E), by striking abuse use disorders (D) in paragraph (4), by striking abuse use disorders (3) by striking 2017 through 2021 2023 through 2027 14. Emergency department alternatives to opioids Section 7091 of the SUPPORT for Patients and Communities Act ( Public Law 115–271 (1) in the section heading, by striking Demonstration (2) in subsection (a)— (A) by amending the subsection heading to read as follows: Grant program (B) in paragraph (1), by striking demonstration (3) in subsection (b), in the subsection heading, by striking demonstration (4) in subsection (d)(4), by striking tribal Tribal (5) in subsection (f), by striking Not later than 1 year after completion of the demonstration program under this section, the Secretary shall submit a report to the Congress on the results of the demonstration program Not later than the end of each of fiscal years 2024 and 2027, the Secretary shall submit to the Congress a report on the results of the program (6) in subsection (g), by striking 2019 through 2021 2023 through 2027

Summary: Summer Barrow Prevention, Treatment, and Recovery Act This bill reauthorizes through FY2027 and modifies multiple grants, programs, and other activities that support prevention and treatment of substance use disorders. Specifically, the bill addresses mental health and substance use disorder services for homeless populations; priority substance use prevention and treatment needs that are of regional and national significance; access to treatment in areas with high or increasing rates of opioid use; data collection, research, and other activities to prevent and respond to underage drinking; diversion of individuals with mental health illnesses from the criminal justice system to community-based services; increased access to emergency treatments for known or suspected opioid overdoses (e.g., naloxone), including by expanding the prescriptive authority of certain health care providers; implementation of comprehensive state-based plans to respond to opioid use disorders; and use of opioid alternatives for pain management in hospitals and emergency departments.