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‘‘(4) Neither the failure of the Attorney General to au-
thorize a payment under paragraph (1) nor the amount au-
thorized shall be subject to judicial review.’’.
SEC. 3907. AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS.
There are authorized to be appropriated for fiscal year
1994 for the purposes of carrying out this Act and the
amendments made by this Act—
(1) $10,000,000 for the Federal Bureau of Inves-
tigation to hire, equip, and train no fewer than 100
special agents and support staff to investigate
telemarketing fraud cases;
(2) $3,500,000 to hire, equip, and train no fewer
than 30 Department of Justice attorneys, assistant
United States Attorneys, and support staff to pros-
ecute telemarketing fraud cases; and
(3) $10,000,000 for the Department of Justice to
conduct, in cooperation with State and local law en-
forcement agencies and senior citizen advocacy orga-
nizations, public awareness and prevention initiatives
for senior citizens, such as seminars and training.
SEC. 3908. BROADENING APPLICATION OF MAIL FRAUD
STATUTE.
Section 1341 of title 18, United States Code, is amend-
ed—
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(1) by inserting ‘‘or deposits or causes to be de-
posited any matter or thing whatever to be sent or de-
livered by any private or commercial interstate car-
rier,’’ after ‘‘Postal Service,’’; and
(2) by inserting ‘‘or such carrier’’ after ‘‘causes
to be delivered by mail’’.
SEC. 3909. FRAUD AND RELATED ACTIVITY IN CONNECTION
WITH ACCESS DEVICES.
Section 1029 of title 18, United States Code, is amend-
ed—
(1) in subsection (a)—
(A) by striking ‘‘or’’ at the end of para-
graph (3); and
(B) by inserting after paragraph (4) the fol-
lowing new paragraphs:
‘‘(5) knowingly and with intent to defraud effects
transactions, with 1 or more access devices issued to
another person or persons, to receive payment or any
other thing of value during any 1-year period the ag-
gregate value of which is equal to or greater than
$1,000;
‘‘(6) without the authorization of the issuer of
the access device, knowingly and with intent to de-
fraud solicits a person for the purpose of—
‘‘(A) offering an access device; or
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‘‘(B) selling information regarding or an
application to obtain an access device; or
‘‘(7) without the authorization of the credit card
system member or its agent, knowingly and with in-
tent to defraud causes or arranges for another person
to present to the member or its agent, for payment,
1 or more evidences or records of transactions made
by an access device;’’;
(2) in subsection (c)(1) by striking ‘‘(a)(2) or
(a)(3)’’ and inserting ‘‘(a) (2), (3), (5), (6), or (7)’’;
and
(3) in subsection (e)—
(A) by striking ‘‘and’’ at the end of para-
graph (5);
(B) by striking the period at the end of
paragraph (6) and inserting ‘‘; and’’; and
(C) by adding at the end the following new
paragraph:
‘‘(7) the term ‘credit card system member’ means
a financial institution or other entity that is a mem-
ber of a credit card system, including an entity,
whether affiliated with or identical to the credit card
issuer, that is the sole member of a credit card sys-
tem.’’.
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SEC. 3910. INFORMATION NETWORK.
(a) HOTLINE.—The Attorney General shall establish a
national toll-free hotline for the purpose of—
(1) 
providing 
general 
information 
on
telemarketing fraud to interested persons; and
(2) gathering information related to possible vio-
lations of this Act.
(b) ACTION ON INFORMATION GATHERED.—The Attor-
ney General shall work in cooperation with the Federal
Trade Commission to ensure that information gathered
through the hotline shall be acted on in an appropriate
manner.
TITLE XL—CHILD SAFETY
SEC. 4001. SHORT TITLE.
This title may be cited as the ‘‘Child Safety Act’’.
SEC. 4002. FINDINGS.
Congress finds the following:
(1) The problem of family violence does not nec-
essarily cease when the victimized family is legally
separated, divorced, or otherwise not sharing a house-
hold. During separation and divorce, family violence
often escalates, and child custody and visitation be-
come the new forum for the continuation of abuse.
(2) Some perpetrators use the children as pawns
to control the abused party after the couple is sepa-
rated.
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(3) Every year an estimated 1,000 to 5,000 chil-
dren are killed by their parents in the United States.
(4) In 1988, the Department of Justice reported
that 354,100 children were abducted by family mem-
bers who violated custody agreements or decrees. Most
victims were children from ages 2 to 11 years.
(5) Approximately 160,000 children are seriously
injured or impaired by abuse or neglect each year.
(6) Studies by the American Humane Associa-
tion indicate that reports of child abuse and neglect
have increased by over 200 percent from 1976 to
1986.
(7) Approximately 90 percent of children in
homes in which their mothers are abused witness the
abuse.
(8) Data indicates that women and children are
at elevated risk for violence during the process of and
after separation.
(9) Fifty to 70 percent of men who abuse their
spouses or partners also abuse their children.
(10) Up to 75 percent of all domestic assaults re-
ported to law enforcement agencies were inflicted after
the separation of the couples.
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(11) In one study of spousal homicide, over half
of the male defendants were separated from their vic-
tims.
(12) Seventy-three percent of battered women
seeking emergency medical services do so after separa-
tion.
SEC. 4003. PURPOSE.
The purpose of this Act is to authorize funding to en-
able supervised visitation centers to provide the following:
(1) Supervised visitation in cases where there is
documented sexual, physical or emotional abuse as de-
termined by the appropriate court.
(2) Supervised visitation in cases where there is
suspected or elevated risk of sexual, physical or emo-
tional abuse, or where there have been threats of pa-
rental abduction of the child.
(3) Supervised visitation for children who have
been placed in foster homes as a result of abuse.
(4) An evaluation of visitation between parents
and children for child protection social services to as-
sist such service providers in making determinations
of whether the children should be returned to a pre-
viously abusive home.
(5) A safe location for custodial parents to tem-
porarily transfer custody of their children with non-
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custodial parents, or to provide a protected visitation
environment, where there has been a history of domes-
tic violence or an order for protection is involved.
(6) An additional safeguard against the child
witnessing abuse or a safeguard against the injury or
death of a child or parent.
(7) An environment for families to have healthy
interaction activities, quality time, non-violent mem-
ory building experiences during visitation to help
build the parent/child relationship.
(8) Parent and child education and support
groups to help parents heal and learn new skills, and
to help children heal from past abuse.
SEC. 4004. DEMONSTRATION GRANTS FOR SUPERVISED VIS-
ITATION CENTERS.
(a) IN GENERAL.—The Secretary of Health and
Human Services (hereafter referred to in this Act as the
‘‘Secretary’’) is authorized to award grants to and enter
into contracts and cooperative agreements with public or
nonprofit private entities to assist such entities in the estab-
lishment and operation of supervised visitation centers.
(b) CONSIDERATIONS.—In awarding grants, contracts
and agreements under subsection (a), the Secretary shall
take into account—
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(1) the number of families to be served by the
proposed visitation center to be established under the
grant, contract or agreement;
(2) the extent to which supervised visitation cen-
ters are needed locally;
(3) the relative need of the applicant; and
(4) the capacity of the applicant to make rapid
and effective use of assistance provided under the
grant, contract or agreement.
(c) USE OF FUNDS.—
(1) IN GENERAL.—Amounts provided under a
grant, contract or cooperative agreement awarded
under this section shall be used to establish supervised
visitation centers and for the purposes described in
section 4003. In using such amounts, grantees shall
target the economically disadvantaged and those indi-
viduals who could not otherwise afford such visitation
services. Other individuals may be permitted to uti-
lize the services provided by the center on a fee basis.
(2) COSTS.—To the extent practicable, the Sec-
retary shall ensure that, with respect to recipients of
grants, contracts or agreements under this section, the
perpetrators of the family violence, abuse or neglect
will be responsible for any and all costs associated
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with the supervised visitation undertaken at the cen-
ter.
SEC. 4005. DEMONSTRATION GRANT APPLICATION.
(a) IN GENERAL.—A grant, contract or cooperative
agreement may not be made or entered into under this Act
unless an application for such grant, contract or coopera-
tive agreement has been submitted to and approved by the
Secretary.
(b) APPROVAL.—Grants, contracts and cooperative
agreements under this Act shall be awarded in accordance
with such regulations as the Secretary may promulgate. At
a minimum, to be approved by the Secretary under this
section an application shall—
(1) demonstrate that the applicant has recog-
nized expertise in the area of family violence and a
record of high quality service to victims of family vio-
lence; and
(2) be submitted from an entity located in a
State where State law requires the courts to consider
evidence of violence in custody decisions.
SEC. 4006. EVALUATION OF DEMONSTRATION PROJECTS.
(a) IN GENERAL.—Not later than 30 days after the
end of each fiscal year, a recipient of a grant, contract or
cooperative agreement under this Act shall prepare and sub-
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mit to the Secretary a report that contains information con-
cerning—
(1) the number of families served per year;
(2) the number of families served per year cat-
egorized by—
(A) families who require that supervised
visitation because of child abuse only;
(B) families who require supervised visita-
tion because of a combination of child abuse and
domestic violence; and
(C) families who require supervised visita-
tion because of domestic violence only;
(3) the number of visits per family in the report
year categorized by—
(A) supervised visitation required by the
courts;
(B) supervised visitation based on suspected
or elevated risk of sexual, physical, or emotional
abuse, or threats of parental abduction of the
child that is not court mandated;
(C) supervised visitation that is part of a
foster care arrangement; and
(D) supervised visitation because of an
order of protection;
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(4) the number of supervised visitation arrange-
ments terminated because of violations of visitation
terms, including violence;
(5) the number of protective temporary transfers
of custody during the report year;
(6) the number of parental abduction cases in a
judicial district using supervised visitation services,
both as identified in criminal prosecution and cus-
tody violations;
(7) the number of safety and security problems
that occur during the report year;
(8) the number of families who are turned away
because the center cannot accommodate the demand
for services;
(9) the process by which children or abused part-
ners will be protected during visitations, temporary
custody transfers and other activities for which the
supervised visitation centers are created; and
(10) any other information determined appro-
priate in regulations promulgated by the Secretary.
(b) EVALUATION.—In addition to submitting the re-
ports required under subsection (a), an entity receiving a
grant, contract or cooperative agreement under this Act
shall have a collateral agreement with the court, the child
protection social services division of the State, and local do-
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mestic violence agencies or State and local domestic violence
coalitions to evaluate the supervised visitation center oper-
ated under the grant, contract or agreement. The entities
conducting such evaluations shall submit a narrative eval-
uation of the center to both the center and the grantee.
(c) DEMONSTRATION OF NEED.—The recipient of a
grant, contract or cooperative agreement under this Act
shall demonstrate, during the first 3 years of the project
operated under the grant, contract or agreement, the need
for continued funding.
SEC. 4007. SPECIAL GRANTS TO STUDY THE EFFECT OF SU-
PERVISED VISITATION ON SEXUALLY ABUSED
OR SEVERELY PHYSICALLY ABUSED CHIL-
DREN.
(a) AUTHORIZATION.—The Secretary is authorized to
award special grants to public or nonprofit private entities
to assist such entities in collecting clinical data for super-
vised visitation centers established under this Act to deter-
mine—
(1) the extent to which supervised visitation
should be allowed between children who are sexually
abused or severely physically abused by a parent,
where the visitation is not predicated on the abusive
parent having successively completed a specialized
course of therapy for such abusers;
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(2) the effect of supervised visitation on child
victims of sexual abuse or severe physical abuse when
the abusive parent exercising visitation has not com-
pleted specialized therapy and does not use the visita-
tion to alleviate the child victim’s guilt, fear, or con-
fusion;
(3) the relationship between the type of abuse or
neglect experienced by the child and the use of super-
vised visitation centers by the maltreating parent;
and
(4) in cases of spouse or partner abuse only, the
extent to which supervised visitation should be predi-
cated on participation by the abusive spouse in a spe-
cialized treatment program.
(b) APPLICATION.—To be eligible to receive a grant
under this section an entity shall prepare and submit to
the Secretary an application at such time, in such manner
and containing such information as the Secretary may re-
quire, including documentary evidence to demonstrate that
the entity possesses a high level of clinical expertise and
experience in child abuse treatment and prevention as they
relate to visitation. The level of clinical expertise and expe-
rience required will be determined by the Secretary.
(c) REPORT.—Not later than 1 year after the date on
which a grant is received under this section, and each year
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thereafter for the duration of the grant, the grantee shall
prepare and submit to the Secretary a report containing
the clinical data collected under such grant.
SEC. 4008. REPORTING.
Not later than 18 months after the date of enactment
of this Act, and annually thereafter, the Secretary shall pre-
pare and submit to the appropriate committees of Congress
a report containing the information collected under the re-
ports received under sections 4006 and 4007, including rec-
ommendations made by the Secretary concerning whether
or not the supervised visitation center demonstration and
clinical data programs should be reauthorized.
SEC. 4009. AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS.
(a) IN GENERAL.—For the purpose of awarding
grants, contracts and cooperative agreements under this
Act, there are authorized to be appropriated $15,000,000
for fiscal year 1994, $20,000,000 for fiscal year 1995, and
$25,000,000 for fiscal year 1996.
(b) DISTRIBUTION.—Of the amounts appropriated
under subsection (a) for each fiscal year—
(1) not less than 80 percent shall be used to
award grants, contracts, or cooperative agreements
under section 4005; and
(2) not more than 20 percent shall be used to
award grants under section 4007.
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(c) DISBURSEMENT.—Amounts appropriated under
this section shall be disbursed as categorical grants through
the 10 regional offices of the Department of Health and
Human Services.
TITLE XLI—FAMILY UNITY
DEMONSTRATION PROJECT
Subtitle A—Family Unity
Demonstration Project
SEC. 4101. SHORT TITLE.
This title may be cited as the ‘‘Family Unity
Demonstration Project Act’’.
SEC. 4102. FINDINGS AND PURPOSES.
(a) FINDINGS.—The Congress finds that—
(1) an increasing number of children are becom-
ing separated from their primary caretaker parents
due to the incarceration of the parents in prisons and
jails;
(2) such separation of children from their pri-
mary caretaker parents can cause harm to children’s
psychological well-being and hinder their growth and
development;
(3) a significant number of children are born
shortly before or during the incarceration of their
mothers and are then quickly separated from their
mothers, preventing the parent-child bonding that is
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crucial to developing in children a sense of security
and trust;
(4) maintaining close relationships with their
children provides a powerful incentive for prisoners to
participate in and successfully benefit from rehabili-
tative programs; and
(5) maintaining strong family ties during im-
prisonment has been shown to decrease recidivism,
thereby reducing prison costs.
(b) PURPOSE.—The purpose of this title is to evaluate
the effectiveness of certain demonstration projects in helping
to—
(1) alleviate the harm to children and primary
caretaker parents caused by separation due to the in-
carceration of the parents;
(2) reduce recidivism rates of prisoners by en-
couraging strong and supportive family relationships;
and
(3) explore the cost effectiveness of community
correctional facilities.
SEC. 4103. DEFINITIONS.
In this title—
‘‘child’’ means a person who is less than 6 years
of age.
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‘‘community correctional facility’’ means a resi-
dential facility that—
(A) is used only for eligible offenders and
their children under 6 years of age;
(B) is not within the confines of a jail or
prison;
(C) has a maximum capacity of 50 pris-
oners in addition to their children; and
(D) provides to inmates and their chil-
dren—
(i) a safe, stable, environment for chil-
dren;
(ii) pediatric and adult medical care
consistent with medical standards for cor-
rectional facilities;
(iii) programs to improve the stability
of the parent-child relationship, including
educating parents regarding—
(I) child development; and
(II) household management;
(iv) alcoholism and drug addiction
treatment for prisoners; and
(v) programs and support services to
help inmates—
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(I) to improve and maintain
mental and physical health, including
access to counseling;
(II) to obtain adequate housing
upon release from State incarceration;
(III) to obtain suitable education,
employment, or training for employ-
ment; and
(IV) to obtain suitable child care.
‘‘Director’’ means the Director of the Federal Bu-
reau of Prisons.
‘‘eligible offender’’ means a primary caretaker
parent who—
(A) is sentenced to a term of imprisonment
of not more than 7 years or is awaiting sentenc-
ing for a conviction punishable by such a term
of imprisonment;
(B) except in the case of an offender await-
ing sentencing, is incarcerated currently to serve
that sentence;
(C) is not eligible currently for probation or
parole until the expiration of a period exceeding
180 days; and
(D) has not engaged in conduct which—
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(i) knowingly resulted in death or seri-
ous bodily injury;
(ii) is a felony for a crime of violence
against the person; or
(iii) constitutes child neglect or mental,
physical, or sexual abuse of a child.
‘‘primary caretaker parent’’ means—
(A) a parent who has consistently assumed
responsibility for the housing, health, and safety
of a child prior to incarceration; or
(B) a woman who has given birth to a child
after or while awaiting her sentencing hearing
and who expresses a willingness to assume re-
sponsibility for the housing, health, and safety of
that child,
a parent who, in the best interest of a child, has ar-
ranged for the temporary care of the child in the
home of a relative or other responsible adult shall not
for that reason be excluded from the category ‘‘pri-
mary caretaker’’.
‘‘State’’ means 1 of the States or the District of
Columbia.
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SEC. 4104. AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS.
(a) AUTHORIZATION.—There is authorized to be ap-
propriated to carry out this title $8,000,000 for each of fis-
cal years 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998 and 1999.
(b) AVAILABILITY
OF
APPROPRIATIONS.—Of the
amount appropriated under subsection (a) for any fiscal
year—
(1) 90 percent shall be available to carry out
title II; and
(2) 10 percent shall be available to carry out
title III.
Subtitle B—Grants to States
SEC. 4111. AUTHORITY TO MAKE GRANTS.
(a) GENERAL AUTHORITY.—The Director may make
grants, on a competitive basis, to States to carry out in
accordance with this title family unity demonstration
projects that enable eligible offenders to live in community
correctional facilities with their children.
(b) PREFERENCES.—For the purpose of making grants
under subsection (a), the Director shall give preference to
a State that includes in the application required by section
202 assurances that if the State receives a grant—
(1) both the State corrections agency and the
State health and human services agency will partici-
pate substantially in, and cooperate closely in all as-
pects of, the development and operation of the family
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unity demonstration project for which such a grant is
requested;
(2) boards made up of community residents,
local businesses, corrections officials, former prisoners,
child development professionals, educators, and mater-
nal and child health professionals will be established
to advise the State regarding the operation of such
project;
(3) the State has in effect a policy that provides
for the placement of all prisoners, whenever possible,
in correctional facilities for which they qualify that
are located closest to their respective family homes;
(4) unless the Director determines that a longer
timeline is appropriate in a particular case and noti-
fies the Attorney General in writing of the length as
reason for such extension, the State will implement
the project not later than 180 days after receiving a
grant under subsection (a) and will expend all of the
grant during a 1-year period;
(5) the State demonstrates that it has the capac-
ity to continue implementing a community correc-
tional facility beyond the funding period to ensure the
continuity of the work;
(6) for the purpose of selecting eligible offenders
to participate in the project, the State will—
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(A) give written notice to a prisoner, not
later than 30 days after the State first receives
a grant under subsection (a) or 30 days after the
prisoner is sentenced to a term of imprisonment
of not more than 7 years (whichever is later), of
the proposed or current operation of the project;
(B) accept at any time at which the project
is in operation an application by a prisoner to
participate in the project if, at the time of appli-
cation, the remainder of the prisoner’s sentence
exceeds 180 days;
(C) review applications by prisoners in the
sequence in which the State receives such appli-
cations;
(D) not more than 50 days after reviewing
such applications approve or disapprove the ap-
plication; and
(7) for the purposes of selecting eligible offenders
to participate in such project, the State authorizes
State courts to sentence an eligible offender directly to
a correctional facility, provided that the court gives
assurances that the offender would have otherwise
served a term of imprisonment.
(c) SELECTION
OF GRANTEES.—The Director shall
make grants under subsection (a) on a competitive basis,
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based on such criteria as the Director shall issue by rule
and taking into account the priorities described in sub-
section (b).
(d) NUMBER
OF GRANTS.—In any fiscal year for
which funds are available to carry out this title, the Direc-
tor shall make grants to no fewer than 4 and no greater
than 8 eligible States geographically dispersed throughout
the United States.
SEC. 4112. ELIGIBILITY TO RECEIVE GRANTS.
To be eligible to receive a grant under section 201(a),
a State shall submit to the Director an application at such
time, in such form, and containing such information as the
Director reasonably may require by rule.
SEC. 4113. REPORT.
(a) IN GENERAL.—A State that receives a grant under
this title shall, not later than 90 days after the 1-year pe-
riod in which the grant is required to be expended, submit
a report to the Director regarding the family unity dem-
onstration project for which the grant was expended.
(b) CONTENTS.—A report under subsection (a) shall—
(1) state the number of prisoners who submitted
applications to participate in the project and the
number of prisoners who were placed in community
correctional facilities;
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(2) state, with respect to prisoners placed in the
project, the number of prisoners who are returned to
that jurisdiction and custody and the reasons for such
return;
(3) describe the nature and scope of educational
and training activities provided to prisoners partici-
pating in the project;
(4) state the number, and describe the scope of,
contracts made with public and nonprofit private
community-based organizations to carry out such
project; and
(5) evaluate the effectiveness of the project in ac-
complishing the purposes described in section 102(b).
Subtitle 
C—Family 
Unity 
Dem-
onstration Project for Federal
Prisoners
SEC. 4121. AUTHORITY OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL.
(a) IN GENERAL.—Ten percent of the funds authorized
under this title shall be used for defendants convicted of
Federal offenses.
(b) GENERAL CONTRACTING AUTHORITY.—In imple-
menting this title, the Bureau of Prisons may enter into
contracts with appropriate public or private agencies to
provide housing, sustenance, services, and supervision of in-
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mates eligible for placement in community correctional fa-
cilities under this title.
(c) USE OF STATE FACILITIES.—At the discretion of
the Attorney General, Federal participants may be placed
in State projects, as defined in title II. For such partici-
pants, the Attorney General shall, with funds available
under section 104(b)(2), reimburse the State for all project
costs related to the Federal participant’s placement, includ-
ing administrative costs.
SEC. 4122. REQUIREMENTS.
For the purpose of placing Federal participants in a
family unity demonstration project under section 301, the
Attorney General shall—
(1) consult with the Secretary of Health and
Human Services regarding the development and oper-
ation of the project; and
(2) submit to the Director a report containing
the information described in section 203(b).
TITLE XLII—DOMESTIC
VIOLENCE
SEC. 4201. SHORT TITLE.
This title may be cited as the ‘‘Domestic Violence Fire-
arm Prevention Act’’.
SEC. 4202. FINDINGS.
The Congress finds that—
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(1) domestic violence is the leading cause of in-
jury to women in the United States between the ages
of 15 and 44;
(2) firearms are used by the abuser in 7 percent
of domestic violence incidents and produces an ad-
verse effect on interstate commerce; and
(3) individuals with a history of domestic abuse
should not have easy access to firearms.
SEC. 4203. PROHIBITION AGAINST DISPOSAL OF FIREARMS
TO, OR RECEIPT OF FIREARMS BY, PERSONS
WHO HAVE COMMITTED DOMESTIC ABUSE.
(a) PROHIBITION AGAINST DISPOSAL OF FIREARMS.—
Section 922(d) of title 18, United States Code, is amend-
ed—
(1) by striking ‘‘or’’ at the end of paragraph (6);
(2) by striking the period at the end of para-
graph (7) and inserting ‘‘; or’’; and
(3) by inserting after paragraph (7) the follow-
ing new paragraph:
‘‘(8)(A) has been convicted in any court of an of-
fense that—
‘‘(i) involves the use, attempted use, or
threatened use of physical force against a person
who is a spouse, former spouse, domestic partner,
child, or former child of the person; or
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‘‘(ii) by its nature, involves a substantial
risk that physical force against a person who is
a spouse, former spouse, domestic partner, child,
or former child of the person may be used in the
course of committing the offense; or
‘‘(B) is required, pursuant to an order issued by
any court in a case involving a person described in
subparagraph (A), to refrain from any contact with
or to maintain a minimum distance from that person
or to refrain from abuse, harassment, or stalking of
that person.’’.
(b) PROHIBITION AGAINST RECEIPT OF FIREARMS.—
Section 922(g) of title 18, United States Code, is amend-
ed—
(1) by striking ‘‘or’’ at the end of paragraph (6);
(2) by inserting ‘‘or’’ at the end of paragraph
(7); and
(3) by inserting after paragraph (7) the follow-
ing new paragraph:
‘‘(8)(A) has been convicted in any court of an of-
fense that—
‘‘(i) involves the use, attempted use, or
threatened use of physical force against a person
who is a spouse, former spouse, domestic partner,
child, or former child of the person; or
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‘‘(ii) by its nature, involves a substantial
risk that physical force against a person who is
a spouse, former spouse, domestic partner, child,
or former child of the person may be used in the
course of committing the offense; or
‘‘(B) is required, pursuant to an order issued by
any court in a case involving a person described in
subparagraph (A), to refrain from any contact with
or to maintain a minimum distance from that per-
son, or to refrain from abuse, harassment, or stalking
of that person;’’.
TITLE XLIII—MISSING AND
EXPLOITED CHILDREN
SECTION 4301. SHORT TITLE.
This title may be cited as the ‘‘Morgan P. Hardiman
Task Force on Missing and Exploited Children Act’’.
SEC. 4302. FINDINGS.
The Congress finds that—
(1) the victimization of children in our Nation
has reached epidemic proportions; recent Department
of Justice figures show that—
(A) 4,600 children were abducted by non-
family members;
(B) two-thirds of the abductions of children
by non-family members involve sexual assault;
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(C) more than 354,000 children were ab-
ducted by family members; and
(D) 451,000 children ran away;
(2) while some local law enforcement officials
have been successful in the investigation and resolu-
tion of such crimes, most local agencies lack the per-
sonnel and resources necessary to give this problem
the full attention it requires;
(3) a majority of the Nation’s 17,000 police de-
partments have 10 or fewer officers; and
(4) locating missing children requires a coordi-
nated law enforcement effort; supplementing local law
enforcement agencies with a team of assigned active
Federal agents will allow Federal agents to pool their
resources and expertise in order to assist local agents
in the investigation of the Nation’s most difficult
cases involving missing children.
SEC. 4303. PURPOSE.
The purpose of this title is to establish a task force
comprised of law enforcement officers from pertinent Fed-
eral agencies to work with the National Center for Missing
and Exploited Children (referred to as the ‘‘Center’’) and
coordinate the provision of Federal law enforcement re-
sources to assist State and local authorities in investigating
the most difficult cases of missing and exploited children.
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SEC. 4304. ESTABLISHMENT OF TASK FORCE.
Title IV of the Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Pre-
vention Act of 1974 (42 U.S.C. 5771 et seq.) is amended—
(1) by redesignating sections 407 and 408 as sec-
tions 408 and 409, respectively; and
(2) by inserting after section 406 the following
new section:
‘‘TASK FORCE
‘‘SEC. 407. (a) ESTABLISHMENT.—There is established
a Missing and Exploited Children’s Task Force (referred
to as the ‘‘Task Force’’).
‘‘(b) MEMBERSHIP.—
‘‘(1) IN GENERAL.—The Task Force shall include
at least 2 members from each of—
‘‘(A) the Federal Bureau of Investigation;
‘‘(B) the Secret Service;
‘‘(C) the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and
Firearms;
‘‘(D) the United States Customs Service;
‘‘(E) the Postal Inspection Service;
‘‘(F) the United States Marshals Service;
and
‘‘(G) the Drug Enforcement Administration.
‘‘(2) CHIEF.—A representative of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation (in addition to the members
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of the Task Force selected under paragraph (1)(A))
shall act as chief of the Task Force.
‘‘(3) SELECTION.—(A) The Director of the Fed-
eral Bureau of Investigation shall select the chief of
the Task Force.
‘‘(B) The heads of the agencies described in para-
graph (1) shall submit to the chief of the Task Force
a list of at least 5 prospective Task Force members,
and the chief shall select 2, or such greater number as
may be agreeable to an agency head, as Task Force
members.
‘‘(4) 
PROFESSIONAL
QUALIFICATIONS.—The
members of the Task Force shall be law enforcement
personnel selected for their expertise that would enable
them to assist in the investigation of cases of missing
and exploited children.
‘‘(5) STATUS.—A member of the Task Force shall
remain an employee of his or her respective agency
for all purposes (including the purpose of performance
review), and his or her service on the Task Force shall
be without interruption or loss of civil service privi-
lege or status and shall be on a nonreimbursable
basis.
‘‘(6) PERIOD OF SERVICE.—(A) Subject to sub-
paragraph (B), 1 member from each agency shall ini-
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tially serve a 1-year term, and the other member from
the same agency shall serve a 1-year term, and may
be selected to a renewal of service for 1 additional
year; thereafter, each new member to serve on the
Task Force shall serve for a 2-year period with the
member’s term of service beginning and ending in al-
ternate years with the other member from the same
agency; the period of service for the chief of the Task
Force shall be 3 years.
‘‘(B) The chief of the Task Force may at any
time request the head of an agency described in para-
graph (1) to submit a list of 5 prospective Task Force
members to replace a member of the Task Force, for
the purpose of maintaining a Task Force membership
that will be able to meet the demands of its caseload.
‘‘(c) SUPPORT.—
‘‘(1) IN
GENERAL.—The Administrator of the
General Services Administration, in coordination
with the heads of the agencies described in subsection
(b)(1), shall provide the Task Force office space and
administrative and support services, such office space
to be in close proximity to the office of the Center, so
as to enable the Task Force to coordinate its activities
with that of the Center on a day-to-day basis.
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‘‘(2) LEGAL GUIDANCE.—The Attorney General
shall assign a United States Attorney to provide legal
guidance, as needed, to members of the Task Force.
‘‘(d) PURPOSE.—
‘‘(1) IN GENERAL.—(A) The purpose of the Task
Force shall be to make available the combined re-
sources and expertise of the agencies described in
paragraph (1) to assist State and local governments
in the most difficult missing and exploited child cases
nationwide, as identified by the chief of the Task
Force from time to time, in consultation with the
Center, and as many additional cases as resources
permit, including the provision of assistance to State
and local investigators on location in the field.
‘‘(B) TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE.—The role of the
Task Force in any investigation shall be to provide
advice and technical assistance and to make available
the resources of the agencies described in subsection
(b)(1); the Task Force shall not take a leadership role
in any such investigation.
‘‘(e) TRAINING.—Members of the Task Force shall re-
ceive a course of training, provided by the Center, in mat-
ters relating to cases of missing and exploited children.
‘‘(f) CROSS-DESIGNATION
OF TASK FORCE MEM-
BERS.—The Attorney General shall cross-designate the
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members of the Task Force with jurisdiction to enforce Fed-
eral law related to child abduction to the extent necessary
to accomplish the purposes of this section.’’.
TITLE XLIV—PUBLIC
CORRUPTION
SEC. 4401. SHORT TITLE.
This title may be cited as the ‘‘Anti-Corruption Act
of 1993’’.
SEC. 4402. PUBLIC CORRUPTION.
(a) OFFENSES.—Chapter 11 of title 18, United States
Code, is amended by adding at the end the following new
section:
‘‘§ 226. Public corruption
‘‘(a) STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT.—
‘‘(1) HONEST
SERVICES.—Whoever, in a cir-
cumstance described in paragraph (3), deprives or de-
frauds, or endeavors to deprive or to defraud, by any
scheme or artifice, the inhabitants of a State or polit-
ical subdivision of a State of the honest services of an
official or employee of the State or political subdivi-
sion shall be fined under this title, imprisoned not
more than 10 years, or both.
‘‘(2) FAIR
AND
IMPARTIAL
ELECTIONS.—Who-
ever, in a circumstance described in paragraph (3),
deprives or defrauds, or endeavors to deprive or to de-
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fraud, by any scheme or artifice, the inhabitants of a
State or political subdivision of a State of a fair and
impartially conducted election process in any pri-
mary, run-off, special, or general election through one
or more of the following means, or otherwise—
‘‘(A) through the procurement, casting, or
tabulation of ballots that are materially false,
fictitious, or fraudulent or that are invalid,
under the laws of the State in which the election
is held;
‘‘(B) through paying or offering to pay any
person for voting;
‘‘(C) through the procurement or submission
of voter registrations that contain false material
information, or omit material information; or
‘‘(D) through the filing of any report re-
quired to be filed under State law regarding an
election campaign that contains false material
information or omits material information,
shall be fined under this title, imprisoned not more
than 10 years, or both.
‘‘(3) CIRCUMSTANCES IN WHICH OFFENSE OC-
CURS.—The circumstances referred to in paragraphs
(1) and (2) are that—
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‘‘(A) for the purpose of executing or conceal-
ing a scheme or artifice described in paragraph
(1) or (2) or attempting to do so, a person—
‘‘(i) places in any post office or au-
thorized depository for mail matter, any
matter or thing to be sent or delivered by
the Postal Service, or takes or receives there-
from any such matter or thing, or know-
ingly causes to be delivered by mail accord-
ing to the direction thereon, or at the place
at which it is directed to be delivered by the
person to whom it is addressed, any such
matter or thing;
‘‘(ii) transmits or causes to be trans-
mitted by means of wire, radio, or television
communication in interstate or foreign com-
merce any writings, signs, signals, pictures,
or sounds;
‘‘(iii) transports or causes to be trans-
ported any person or thing, or induces any
person to travel in or to be transported in,
interstate or foreign commerce; or
‘‘(iv) uses or causes the use of any fa-
cility of interstate or foreign commerce;
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‘‘(B) the scheme or artifice affects or con-
stitutes an attempt to affect in any manner or
degree, or would if executed or concealed affect,
interstate or foreign commerce; or
‘‘(C) in the case of an offense described in
paragraph (2), an objective of the scheme or arti-
fice is to secure the election of an official who,
if elected, would have any authority over the ad-
ministration of funds derived from an Act of
Congress totaling $10,000 or more during the 12-
month period immediately preceding or follow-
ing the election or date of the offense.
‘‘(b) FEDERAL GOVERNMENT.—Whoever deprives or
defrauds, or endeavors to deprive or to defraud, by any
scheme or artifice, the inhabitants of the United States of
the honest services of a public official or a person who has
been selected to be a public official shall be fined under this
title, imprisoned not more than 10 years, or both.
‘‘(c) OFFENSE BY AN OFFICIAL AGAINST AN EMPLOYEE
OR OFFICIAL.—
‘‘(1) CRIMINAL OFFENSE.—Whoever, being an of-
ficial, public official, or person who has been selected
to be a public official, directly or indirectly dis-
charges, demotes, suspends, threatens, harasses, or in
any manner discriminates against an employee or of-
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ficial of the United States or of a State or political
subdivision of a State, or endeavors to do so, in order
to carry out or to conceal a scheme or artifice de-
scribed in subsection (a) or (b), shall be fined under
this title, imprisoned not more than 5 years, or both.
‘‘(2) CIVIL ACTION.—(A) Any employee or offi-
cial of the United States or of a State or political
subdivision of a State who is discharged, demoted,
suspended, threatened, harassed, or in any manner
discriminated against because of lawful acts done by
the employee or official as a result of a violation of
this section or because of actions by the employee on
behalf of himself or herself or others in furtherance of
a prosecution under this section (including investiga-
tion for, initiation of, testimony for, or assistance in
such a prosecution) may bring a civil action and ob-
tain all relief necessary to make the employee or offi-
cial whole, including—
‘‘(i) reinstatement with the same seniority
status that the employee or official would have
had but for the violation;
‘‘(ii) 3 times the amount of backpay;
‘‘(iii) interest on the backpay; and
‘‘(iv) compensation for any special damages
sustained as a result of the violation, including
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reasonable litigation costs and reasonable attor-
ney’s fees.
‘‘(B) An employee or official shall not be af-
forded relief under subparagraph (A) if the employee
or official participated in the violation of this section
with respect to which relief is sought.
‘‘(C)(i) A civil action or proceeding authorized
by this paragraph shall be stayed by a court upon
certification of an attorney for the Government that
prosecution of the action or proceeding may adversely
affect the interests of the Government in a pending
criminal investigation or proceeding.
‘‘(ii) The attorney for the Government shall
promptly notify the court when a stay may be lifted
without such adverse effects.
‘‘(d) DEFINITIONS.—As used in this section—
‘‘(1) the term ‘official’ includes—
‘‘(A) any person employed by, exercising
any authority derived from, or holding any posi-
tion in the government of a State or any sub-
division of the executive, legislative, judicial, or
other branch of government thereof, including a
department, independent establishment, commis-
sion, administration, authority, board, and bu-
reau, and a corporation or other legal entity es-
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tablished and subject to control by a government
or governments for the execution of a govern-
mental or intergovernmental program;
‘‘(B) any person acting or pretending to act
under color of official authority; and
‘‘(C) any person who has been nominated,
appointed, or selected to be an official or who
has been officially informed that he or she will
be so nominated, appointed, or selected;
‘‘(2) the term ‘person acting or pretending to act
under color of official authority’ includes a person
who represents that he or she controls, is an agent of,
or otherwise acts on behalf of an official, public offi-
cial, and person who has been selected to be a public
official;
‘‘(3) the terms ‘public official’ and ‘person who
has been selected to be a public official’ have the
meanings stated in section 201 and also include any
person acting or pretending to act under color of offi-
cial authority;
‘‘(4) the term ‘State’ means a State of the United
States, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and
any other commonwealth, territory, or possession of
the United States; and
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‘‘(5) the term ‘uses any facility of interstate or
foreign commerce’ includes the intrastate use of any
facility that may also be used in interstate or foreign
commerce.’’.
(b) TECHNICAL AMENDMENTS.—(1) The chapter anal-
ysis for chapter 11 of title 18, United States Code, is
amended by adding at the end the following new item:
‘‘226. Public corruption.’’.
(2) Section 1961(1) of title 18, United States Code,
is amended by inserting ‘‘section 226 (relating to public
corruption),’’ after ‘‘section 224 (relating to sports brib-
ery),’’.
(3) Section 2516(1)(c) of title 18, United States Code,
is amended by inserting ‘‘section 226 (relating to public
corruption),’’ after ‘‘section 224 (bribery in sporting con-
tests),’’.
SEC. 4403. INTERSTATE COMMERCE.
(a) IN GENERAL.—Section 1343 of title 18, United
States Code, is amended—
(1) by striking ‘‘transmits or causes to be trans-
mitted by means of wire, radio, or television commu-
nication in interstate or foreign commerce, any
writings, signs, signals, pictures, or sounds’’ and in-
serting ‘‘uses or causes to be used any facility of
interstate or foreign commerce’’; and
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(2) by inserting ‘‘or attempting to do so’’ after
‘‘for the purpose of executing such scheme or artifice’’.
(b) TECHNICAL AMENDMENTS.—(1) The heading of
section 1343 of title 18, United States Code, is amended
to read as follows:
‘‘§ 1343. Fraud by use of facility of interstate com-
merce’’.
(2) The chapter analysis for chapter 63 of title 18,
United States Code, is amended by amending the item re-
lating to section 1343 to read as follows:
‘‘1343. Fraud by use of facility of interstate commerce.’’.
SEC. 4404. NARCOTICS-RELATED PUBLIC CORRUPTION.
(a) OFFENSES.—Chapter 11 of title 18, United States
Code, is amended by inserting after section 219 the follow-
ing new section:
‘‘§ 220. Narcotics and public corruption
‘‘(a) OFFENSE BY PUBLIC OFFICIAL.—A public official
who, in a circumstance described in subsection (c), directly
or indirectly, corruptly demands, seeks, receives, accepts, or
agrees to receive or accept anything of value personally or
for any other person in return for—
‘‘(1) being influenced in the performance or non-
performance of any official act; or
‘‘(2) being influenced to commit or to aid in
committing, or to collude in, or to allow or make op-
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portunity for the commission of any offense against
the United States or any State,
shall be guilty of a class B felony.
‘‘(b) OFFENSE BY PERSON OTHER THAN A PUBLIC
OFFICIAL.—A person who, in a circumstance described in
subsection (c), directly or indirectly, corruptly gives, offers,
or promises anything of value to any public official, or of-
fers or promises any public official to give anything of value
to any other person, with intent—
‘‘(1) to influence any official act;
‘‘(2) to influence the public official to commit or
aid in committing, or to collude in, or to allow or
make opportunity for the commission of any offense
against the United States or any State; or
‘‘(3) to influence the public official to do or to
omit to do any act in violation of the official’s lawful
duty,
shall be guilty of a class B felony.
‘‘(c) CIRCUMSTANCES IN WHICH OFFENSE OCCURS.—
The circumstances referred to in subsections (a) and (b) are
that the offense involves, is part of, or is intended to further
or to conceal the illegal possession, importation, manufac-
ture, transportation, or distribution of any controlled sub-
stance or controlled substance analogue.
‘‘(d) DEFINITIONS.—As used in this section—
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‘‘(1) the terms ‘controlled substance’ and ‘con-
trolled substance analogue’ have the meanings stated
in section 102 of the Controlled Substances Act (21
U.S.C. 802);
‘‘(2) the term ‘official act’ means any decision,
action, or conduct regarding any question, matter,
proceeding, cause, suit, investigation, or prosecution
which may at any time be pending, or which may be
brought before any public official, in such official’s of-
ficial capacity, or in such official’s place of trust or
profit; and
‘‘(3) the term ‘public official’ means—
‘‘(A) an officer or employee or person acting
for or on behalf of the United States, or any de-
partment, agency, or branch of Government
thereof in any official function, under or by au-
thority of any such department, agency, or
branch of Government;
‘‘(B) a juror;
‘‘(C) an officer or employee or person acting
for or on behalf of the government of any State,
territory, or possession of the United States (in-
cluding the District of Columbia), or any politi-
cal subdivision thereof, in any official function,
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under or by the authority of any such State, ter-
ritory, possession, or political subdivision; and
‘‘(D) any person who has been nominated
or appointed to a position described in subpara-
graph (A), (B), or (C), or has been officially in-
formed that he or she will be so nominated or
appointed.’’.
(b) TECHNICAL AMENDMENTS.—(1) Section 1961(1) of
title 18, United States Code, is amended by inserting ‘‘sec-
tion 220 (relating to narcotics and public corruption),’’
after ‘‘Section 201 (relating to bribery),’’.
(2) Section 2516(1)(c) of title 18, United States Code,
is amended by inserting ‘‘section 220 (relating to narcotics
and public corruption),’’ after ‘‘section 201 (bribery of pub-
lic officials and witnesses),’’.
(3) The chapter analysis for chapter 11 of title 18,
United States Code, is amended by inserting after the item
for section 219 the following new item:
‘‘220. Narcotics and public corruption.’’.
TITLE XLV—SEMIAUTOMATIC
ASSAULT WEAPONS
SEC. 4501. SHORT TITLE.
This title may be cited as the ‘‘Public Safety and Rec-
reational Firearms Use Protection Act’’.
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SEC. 4502. RESTRICTION ON MANUFACTURE, TRANSFER,
AND POSSESSION OF CERTAIN SEMIAUTO-
MATIC ASSAULT WEAPONS.
(a) RESTRICTION.—Section 922 of title 18, United
States Code, is amended by adding at the end the following
new subsection:
‘‘(s) It shall be unlawful for a person to manufacture,
transfer, or possess a semiautomatic assault weapon.’’.
(b) DEFINITION OF SEMIAUTOMATIC ASSAULT WEAP-
ON.—Section 921(a) of title 18, United States Code, is
amended by adding at the end the following new paragraph:
‘‘(29) The term ‘semiautomatic assault weapon’
means—
‘‘(A) any of the firearms, or types, replicas, or
duplicates in any caliber of the firearms, known as—
‘‘(i) Norinco, Mitchell, and Poly Tech-
nologies Avtomat Kalashnikovs (all models);
‘‘(ii) Action Arms Israeli Military Indus-
tries UZI and Galil;
‘‘(iii) Beretta AR–70 (SC–70);
‘‘(iv) Colt AR–15;
‘‘(v) Fabrique Nationale FN/FAL, FN/LAR,
and FNC;
‘‘(vi) SWD M–10, M–11, M–11/9, and M–
12;
‘‘(vii) Steyr AUG;
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‘‘(viii) INTRATEC TEC–9, TEC–DC9 and
TEC–22; and
‘‘(ix) any shotgun which contains its am-
munition in a revolving cylinder, such as (but
not limited to) the Street Sweeper and Striker
12;
‘‘(B) a semiautomatic rifle that has an ability to
accept a detachable magazine and has at least 2 of—
‘‘(i) a folding or telescoping stock;
‘‘(ii) a pistol grip that protrudes conspicu-
ously beneath the action of the weapon;
‘‘(iii) a bayonet mount;
‘‘(iv) a flash suppressor or barrel having a
threaded muzzle; and
‘‘(v) a grenade launcher;
‘‘(C) a semiautomatic pistol that has an ability
to accept a detachable magazine and has at least 2
of—
‘‘(i) an ammunition magazine that attaches
to the pistol outside of the pistol grip;
‘‘(ii) a barrel having a threaded muzzle;
‘‘(iii) a shroud that is attached to, or par-
tially or completely encircles, the barrel and that
permits the shooter to hold the firearm with the
non-trigger hand without being burned;
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‘‘(iv) a manufactured weight of 50 ounces or
more when the pistol is unloaded; and
‘‘(v) a semiautomatic version of an auto-
matic firearm; and
‘‘(D) a semiautomatic shotgun that has at least
2 of—
‘‘(i) a folding or telescoping stock;
‘‘(ii) a pistol grip that protrudes conspicu-
ously beneath the action of the weapon;
‘‘(iii) a fixed magazine capacity in excess of
5 rounds; and
‘‘(iv) an ability to accept a detachable mag-
azine.
(c) PENALTIES.—
(1) VIOLATION
OF
SECTION
922(s).—Section
924(a)(1)(B) of title 18, United States Code, is
amended by striking ‘‘or (q) of section 922’’ and in-
serting ‘‘(q), or (s) of section 922’’.
(2) USE OR POSSESSION DURING CRIME OF VIO-
LENCE
OR
DRUG
TRAFFICKING
CRIME.—Section
924(c)(1) of title 18, United States Code, is amended
in the first sentence by inserting ‘‘, or semiautomatic
assault weapon’’ after ‘‘short-barreled shotgun,’’.
(d) IDENTIFICATION MARKINGS FOR SEMIAUTOMATIC
ASSAULT WEAPONS.—Section 923(i) of title 18, United
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States Code, is amended by adding at the end the following
new sentence: ‘‘The serial number of any semiautomatic as-
sault weapon manufactured after the date of enactment of
this section shall clearly show the date on which the weapon
was manufactured.’’.
SEC. 4503. EXEMPTION FOR FIREARMS LAWFULLY POS-
SESSED PRIOR TO DATE OF ENACTMENT.
Section 922(s) of title 18, United States Code, as added
by section 4502(a), is amended by adding at the end the
following paragraph:
‘‘(2) Paragraph (1) shall not apply to the transfer or
possession of any firearm that was lawfully possessed before
the effective date of this subsection.’’.
SEC. 4504. EXEMPTION FOR CERTAIN HUNTING AND SPORT-
ING FIREARMS.
Section 922 of title 18, as amended by section 4503,
is amended by adding at the end the following paragraph:
‘‘(3) Paragraph (1) shall not apply to—
‘‘(A) any of the firearms, or replicas or dupli-
cates of the firearms, specified in Appendix A to this
section, as such firearms were manufactured on Octo-
ber 1, 1993;
‘‘(B) any firearm that—
‘‘(i) is manually operated by bolt, pump,
lever, or slide action;
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‘‘(ii) is an unserviceable firearm; or
‘‘(iii) is an antique firearm;
‘‘(C) any semiautomatic rifle that cannot accept
a detachable magazine that holds more than 5 rounds
of ammunition; or
‘‘(D) any semiautomatic shotgun that cannot
hold more than 5 rounds of ammunition in a fixed
or detachable magazine.’’.
SEC. 4505. EXEMPTIONS FOR GOVERNMENTAL AND EXPERI-
MENTAL USE.
Section 922(s) of title 18, United States Code, as
amended by section 4504, is amended by adding the follow-
ing paragraph:
‘‘(4) Paragraph (1) shall not apply to—
‘‘(A) the United States or a department or agen-
cy of the United States or a State or a department,
agency, or political subdivision of a State; or
‘‘(B) the manufacture, transfer, or possession of
any firearm by a licensed manufacturer or licensed
importer for the purposes of testing or experimen-
tation authorized by the Secretary, or for expor-
tation.’’.
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SEC. 4506. RECORDKEEPING REQUIREMENTS AND RELATED
RESTRICTIONS.
(a) OFFENSE.—Section 922 of title 18, United States
Code, as amended by section 4505, is amended by adding
at the end the following new subsection:
‘‘(t)(1) It shall be unlawful for a person to sell, ship,
or deliver an assault weapon to a person who does not fill
out a form 4473 in connection with the purchase of the as-
sault weapon.
‘‘(2) It shall be unlawful for a person to purchase, pos-
sess, or accept delivery of an assault weapon unless the per-
son has filled out a form 4473 in connection with the pur-
chase of the assault weapon.
‘‘(3) If a person purchases an assault weapon from
anyone other than a licensed dealer, both the purchaser and
the seller shall maintain a record of the sale on the seller’s
original copy of form 4473.
‘‘(4) An owner of an assault weapon on the effective
date of this subsection who requires retention of form 4473
under this subsection shall, within 90 days after publication
of regulations by the Secretary under paragraph (5), re-
quest a copy of form 4473 from a licensed dealer in accord-
ance with those regulations.
‘‘(5) The Secretary shall, within 90 days after the date
of enactment of this subsection, prescribe regulations for the
request and delivery of form 4473 under paragraph (4).’’.
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(b) PENALTY.—Section 924 of title 18, United States
Code, is amended by adding at the end the following new
subsection:
‘‘(i) A person who knowingly violates section 922(t)
shall be fined not more than $1,000 (in accordance with
section 3571(e)), imprisoned not more than 6 months, or
both.’’.
(c) DISABILITY.—Section 922(g)(1) of title 18, United
States Code, is amended by inserting ‘‘or a violation of sec-
tion 922(t)’’ before the semicolon at the end.
SEC. 4507. BAN OF LARGE CAPACITY AMMUNITION FEEDING
DEVICES.
(a) PROHIBITION.—Section 922 of title 18, United
States Code, as amended by section 4506, is amended by
adding at the end the following new subsection:
‘‘(u)(1) Except as provided in paragraph (2), it shall
be unlawful for a person to transfer or possess a large ca-
pacity ammunition feeding device.
‘‘(2) This subsection does not apply to—
‘‘(A) a transfer to or by, or possession by or
under the authority of, the United States or any de-
partment or agency of the United States or a State,
or a department, agency, or political subdivision of a
State;
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‘‘(B) the lawful transfer or lawful possession of
a large capacity ammunition feeding device that was
lawfully possessed before the effective date of this sub-
section; or
‘‘(C) the transfer or possession of a large capac-
ity ammunition feeding device by a licensed manufac-
turer or licensed importer for the purposes of testing
or experimentation authorized by the Secretary.’’.
(b) DEFINITION
OF LARGE CAPACITY AMMUNITION
FEEDING DEVICE.—Section 921(a) of title 18, United
States Code, as amended by section 4502(b), is amended
by adding at the end the following new paragraph:
‘‘(30) The term ‘large capacity ammunition feeding
device’—
‘‘(A) means—
‘‘(i) a magazine, belt, drum, feed strip, or
similar device that has a capacity of, or that can
be readily restored or converted to accept, more
than 10 rounds of ammunition; and
‘‘(ii) any combination of parts from which
a device described in clause (i) can be assembled;
but
‘‘(B) does not include an attached tubular device
designed to accept, and capable of operating only
with, .22 caliber rimfire ammunition.’’.
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(c) LARGE CAPACITY AMMUNITION FEEDING DEVICES
TREATED AS FIREARMS.—Section 921(a)(3) of title 18,
United States Code, is amended in the first sentence—
(1) by striking ‘‘or (D) any destructive device.’’;
and
(2) by inserting ‘‘(D) any destructive device; or
(E) any large capacity ammunition feeding device.’’.
(d) PENALTY.—Section 924(a)(1)(B) of title 18, Unit-
ed States Code, as amended by section 4502(c), is amended
by striking ‘‘or (s)’’ and inserting ‘‘(s), or (u)’’.
(e) IDENTIFICATION MARKINGS FOR LARGE CAPACITY
AMMUNITION FEEDING DEVICES.—Section 923(i) of title
18, United States Code, as amended by section 4502(d), is
amended by adding at the end the following new sentence:
‘‘A large capacity ammunition feeding device manufactured
after the date of enactment of this sentence shall be identi-
fied by a serial number that clearly shows that the device
was manufactured or imported after the effective date of
this subsection, and such other identification as the Sec-
retary may by regulation prescribe.’’.
SEC. 4508. STUDY BY ATTORNEY GENERAL.
(a) STUDY.—The Attorney General shall investigate
and study the effect of this title and the amendments made
by this title, and in particular shall determine their impact,
if any, on violent and drug trafficking crime. The study
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shall be conducted over a period of 18 months, commencing
78 months after the date of enactment of this Act.
(b) REPORT.—Not later than 8 years after the date
of enactment of this Act, the Attorney General shall prepare
and submit to Congress a report setting forth in detail the
findings and determinations made in the study under sub-
section (a).
SEC. 4509. EFFECTIVE DATE.
This title and the amendments made by this title—
(1) shall take effect on the date of enactment of
this Act; and
(2) are repealed effective as of the date that is 10
years after that date.
SEC. 4510. APPENDIX A TO SECTION 922 OF TITLE 18.
Section 922 of title 18, United States code, is amended
by adding at the end the following appendix:
‘‘APPENDIX A
Centerfire Rifles—Autoloaders
Browning BAR Mark II Safari Semi-Auto Rifle
Browning BAR Mark II Safari Magnum Rifle
Browning High-Power Rifle
Heckler & Koch Model 300 Rifle
Iver Johnson M–1 Carbine
Iver Johnson 50th Anniversary M–1 Carbine
Marlin Model 9 Camp Carbine
Marlin Model 45 Carbine
Remington Nylon 66 Auto-Loading Rifle
Remington Model 7400 Auto Rifle
Remington Model 7400 Rifle
Remington Model 7400 Special Purpose Auto Rifle
Ruger Mini-14 Autoloading Rifle (w/o folding stock)
Ruger Mini Thirty Rifle
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Beeman/HW 60J Bolt-Action Rifle
Blaser R84 Bolt-Action Rifle
BRNO 537 Sporter Bolt-Action Rifle
BRNO ZKB 527 Fox Bolt-Action Rifle
BRNO ZKK 600, 601, 602 Bolt-Action Rifles
Browning A-Bolt Rifle
Browning A-Bolt Stainless Stalker
Browning A-Bolt Left Hand
Browning A-Bolt Short Action
Browning Euro-Bolt Rifle
Browning A-Bolt Gold Medallion
Browning A-Bolt Micro Medallion
Century Centurion 14 Sporter
Century Enfield Sporter #4
Century Swedish Sporter #38
Century Mauser 98 Sporter
Cooper Model 38 Centerfire Sporter
Dakota 22 Sporter Bolt-Action Rifle
Dakota 76 Classic Bolt-Action Rifle
Dakota 76 Short Action Rifles
Dakota 76 Safari Bolt-Action Rifle
Dakota 416 Rigby African
E.A.A./Sabatti Rover 870 Bolt-Action Rifle
Auguste Francotte Bolt-Action Rifles
Carl Gustaf 2000 Bolt-Action Rifle
Heym Magnum Express Series Rifle
Howa Lightning Bolt-Action Rifle
Howa Realtree Camo Rifle
Interarms Mark X Viscount Bolt-Action Rifle
Interarms Mini-Mark X Rifle
Interarms Mark X Whitworth Bolt-Action Rifle
Interarms Whitworth Express Rifle
Iver Johnson Model 5100A1 Long-Range Rifle
KDF K15 American Bolt-Action Rifle
Krico Model 600 Bolt-Action Rifle
Krico Model 700 Bolt-Action Rifles
Mauser Model 66 Bolt-Action Rifle
Mauser Model 99 Bolt-Action Rifle
McMillan Signature Classic Sporter
McMillan Signature Super Varminter
McMillan Signature Alaskan
McMillan Signature Titanium Mountain Rifle
McMillan Classic Stainless Sporter
McMillan Talon Safari Rifle
McMillan Talon Sporter Rifle
Midland 1500S Survivor Rifle
Navy Arms TU–33/40 Carbine
Parker-Hale Model 81 Classic Rifle
Parker-Hale Model 81 Classic African Rifle
Parker-Hale Model 1000 Rifle
Parker-Hale Model 1100M African Magnum
Parker-Hale Model 1100 Lightweight Rifle
Parker-Hale Model 1200 Super Rifle
Parker-Hale Model 1200 Super Clip Rifle
Parker-Hale Model 1300C Scout Rifle
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Parker-Hale Model 2100 Midland Rifle
Parker-Hale Model 2700 Lightweight Rifle
Parker-Hale Model 2800 Midland Rifle
Remington Model Seven Bolt-Action Rifle
Remington Model Seven Youth Rifle
Remington Model Seven Custom KS
Remington Model Seven Custom MS Rifle
Remington 700 ADL Bolt-Action Rifle
Remington 700 BDL Bolt-Action Rifle
Remington 700 BDL Varmint Special
Remington 700 BDL European Bolt-Action Rifle
Remington 700 Varmint Synthetic Rifle
Remington 700 BDL SS Rifle
Remington 700 Stainless Synthetic Rifle
Remington 700 MTRSS Rifle
Remington 700 BDL Left Hand
Remington 700 Camo Synthetic Rifle
Remington 700 Safari
Remington 700 Mountain Rifle
Remington 700 Custom KS Mountain Rifle
Remington 700 Classic Rifle
Ruger M77 Mark II Rifle
Ruger M77 Mark II Magnum Rifle
Ruger M77RL Ultra Light
Ruger M77 Mark II All-Weather Stainless Rifle
Ruger M77 RSI International Carbine
Ruger M77 Mark II Express Rifle
Ruger M77VT Target Rifle
Sako Hunter Rifle
Sako Fiberclass Sporter
Sako Safari Grade Bolt Action
Sako Hunter Left-Hand Rifle
Sako Classic Bolt Action
Sake Hunter LS Rifle
Sako Deluxe Lightweight
Sako Super Deluxe Sporter
Sako Mannlicher-Style Carbine
Sako Varmint Heavy Barrel
Sako TRG–S Bolt-Action Rifle
Sauer 90 Bolt-Action Rifle
Savage 110G Bolt-Action Rifle
Savage 110CY Youth/Ladies Rifle
Savage 110WLE One of One Thousand Limited Edition Rifle
Savage 110GXP3 Bolt-Action Rifle
Savage 110F Bolt-Action Rifle
Savage 110FXP3 Bolt-Action Rifle
Savage 110GV Varmint Rifle
Savage 112FV Varmint Rifle
Savage Model 112FVS Varmint Rifle
Savage Model 112BV Heavy Barrel Varmint Rifle
Savage 116FSS Bolt-Action Rifle
Savage model 116FSK Kodiak Rifle
Savage 110FP Police Rifle
Steyr-Mannlicher Sporter Models SL, L, M, S, S/T
Steyr-Mannlicher Luxus Model L, M, S
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Steyr-Mannlicher Model M Professional Rifle
Tikka Bolt-Action Rifle
Tikka Premium Grade Rifles
Tikka Varmint/Continental Rifle
Tikka Whitetail/Battue Rifle
Ultra Light Arms Model 20 Rifle
Ultra Light Arms Model 28, Model 40 Rifles
Voere VEC 91 Lightning Bolt-Action Rifle
Voere Model 2165 Bolt-Action Rifle
Voere Model 2155, 2150 Bolt-Action Rifles
Weatherby Mark V Deluxe Bolt-Action Rifle
Weatherby Lasermark V Rifle
Weatherby Mark V Crown Custom Rifles
Weatherby Mark V Sporter Rifle
Weatherby Mark V Safari Grade Custom Rifles
Weatherby Weathermark Rifle
Weatherby Weathermark Alaskan Rifle
Weatherby Classicmark No. 1 Rifle
Weatherby Weatherguard Alaskan Rifle
Weatherby Vanguard VGX Deluxe Rifle
Weatherby Vanguard Classic Rifle
Weatherby Vanguard Classic No. 1 Rifle
Weatherby Vanguard Weatherguard Rifle
Wichita Classic Rifle
Wichita Varmint Rifle
Winchester Model 70 Sporter
Winchester Model 70 Sporter WinTuff
Winchester Model 70 SM Sporter
Winchester Model 70 Stainless Rifle
Winchester Model 70 Varmint
Winchester Model 70 Synthetic Heavy Varmint Rifle
Winchester Model 70 DBM Rifle
Winchester Model 70 DBM–S Rifle
Winchester Model 70 Featherweight
Winchester Model 70 Featherweight WinTuff
Winchester Model 70 Featherweight Classic
Winchester Model 70 Lightweight Rifle
Winchester Ranger Rifle
Winchester Model 70 Super Express Magnum
Winchester Model 70 Super Grade
Winchester Model 70 Custom Sharpshooter
Winchester Model 70 Custom Sporting Sharpshooter Rifle
Centerfire Rifles—Single Shot
Armsport 1866 Sharps Rifle, Carbine
Brown Model One Single Shot Rifle
Browning Model 1885 Single Shot Rifle
Dakota Single Shot Rifle
Desert Industries G–90 Single Shot Rifle
Harrington & Richardson Ultra Varmint Rifle
Model 1885 High Wall Rifle
Navy Arms Rolling Block Buffalo Rifle
Navy Arms #2 Creedmoor Rifle
Navy Arms Sharps Cavalry Carbine
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Navy Arms Sharps Plains Rifle
New England Firearms Handi-Rifle
Red Willow Armory Ballard No. 5 Pacific
Red Willow Armory Ballard No. 1.5 Hunting Rifle
Red Willow Armory Ballard No. 8 Union Hill Rifle
Red Willow Armory Ballard No. 4.5 Target Rifle
Remington-Style Rolling Block Carbine
Ruger No. 1B Single Shot
Ruger No. 1A Light Sporter
Ruger No. 1H Tropical Rifle
Ruger No. 1S Medium Sporter
Ruger No. 1 RSI International
Ruger No. 1V Special Varminter
C. Sharps Arms New Model 1874 Old Reliable
C. Sharps Arms New Model 1875 Rifle
C. Sharps Arms 1875 Classic Sharps
C. Sharps Arms New Model 1875 Target & Long Range
Shiloh Sharps 1874 Long Range Express
Shiloh Sharps 1874 Montana Roughrider
Shiloh Sharps 1874 Military Carbine
Shiloh Sharps 1874 Business Rifle
Shiloh Sharps 1874 Military Rifle
Sharps 1874 Old Reliable
Thompson/Center Contender Carbine
Thompson/Center Stainless Contender Carbine
Thompson/Center Contender Carbine Survival System
Thompson/Center Contender Carbine Youth Model
Thompson/Center TCR ’87 Single Shot Rifle
Uberti Rolling Block Baby Carbine
Drillings, Combination Guns, Double Rifles
Baretta Express SSO O/U Double Rifles
Baretta Model 455 SxS Express Rifle
Chapuis RGExpress Double Rifle
Auguste Francotte Sidelock Double Rifles
Auguste Francotte Boxlock Double Rifle
Heym Model 55B O/U Double Rifle
Heym Model 55FW O/U Combo Gun
Heym Model 88b Side-by-Side Double Rifle
Kodiak Mk. IV Double Rifle
Kreighoff Teck O/U Combination Gun
Kreighoff Trumpf Drilling
Merkel Over/Under Combination Guns
Merkel Drillings
Merkel Model 160 Side-by-Side Double Rifles
Merkel Over/Under Double Rifles
Savage 24F O/U Combination Gun
Savage 24F–12T Turkey Gun
Springfield Inc. M6 Scout Rifle/Shotgun
Tikka Model 412s Combination Gun
Tikka Model 412S Double Fire
A. Zoli Rifle-Shotgun O/U Combo
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Rimfire Rifles—Autoloaders
AMT Lightning 25/22 Rifle
AMT Lightning Small-Game Hunting Rifle II
AMT Magnum Hunter Auto Rifle
Anschutz 525 Deluxe Auto
Armscor Model 20P Auto Rifle
Browning Auto-22 Rifle
Browning Auto-22 Grade VI
Krico Model 260 Auto Rifle
Lakefield Arms Model 64B Auto Rifle
Marlin Model 60 Self-Loading Rifle
Marlin Model 60ss Self-Loading Rifle
Marlin Model 70 HC Auto
Marlin Model 990l Self-Loading Rifle
Marlin Model 70P Papoose
Marlin Model 922 Magnum Self-Loading Rifle
Marlin Model 995 Self-Loading Rifle
Norinco Model 22 ATD Rifle
Remington Model 522 Viper Autoloading Rifle
Remington 552BDL Speedmaster Rifle
Ruger 10/22 Autoloading Carbine (w/o folding stock)
Survival Arms AR–7 Explorer Rifle
Texas Remington Revolving Carbine
Voere Model 2115 Auto Rifle
Rimfire Rifles—Lever & Slide Action
Browning BL–22 Lever-Action Rifle
Marlin 39TDS Carbine
Marlin Model 39AS Golden Lever-Action Rifle
Remington 572BDL Fieldmaster Pump Rifle
Norinco EM–321 Pump Rifle
Rossi Model 62 SA Pump Rifle
Rossi Model 62 SAC Carbine
Winchester Model 9422 Lever-Action Rifle
Winchester Model 9422 Magnum Lever-Action Rifle
Rimfire Rifles—Bolt Actions & Single Shots
Anschutz Achiever Bolt-Action Rifle
Anschutz 1416D/1516D Classic Rifles
Anschutz 1418D/1518D Mannlicher rifles
Anschutz 1700D Classic Rifles
Anschutz 1700D Custom Rifles
Anschutz 1700 FWT Bolt-Action Rifle
Anschutz 1700D Graphite Custom Rifle
Anschutz 1700D Bavarian Bolt-Action Rifle
Armscor Model 14P Bolt-Action Rifle
Armscor Model 1500 Rifle
BRNO ZKM–452 Deluxe Bolt-Action Rifle
BRNO ZKM 452 Deluxe
Beeman/HW 60–J–ST Bolt-Action Rifle
Browning A-Bolt 22 Bolt-Action Rifle
Browning A-Bolt Gold Medallion
Cabanas Phaser Rifle
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Cabanas Master Bolt-Action Rifle
Cabanas Espronceda IV Bolt-Action Rifle
Cabanas Leyre Bolt-Action Rifle
Chipmunk Single Shot Rifle
Cooper Arms Model 36S Sporter Rifle
Dakota 22 Sporter Bolt-Action Rifle
Krico Model 300 Bolt-Action Rifles
Lakefield Arms Mark II Bolt-Action Rifle
Lakefield Arms Mark I Bolt-Action Rifle
Magtech Model MT–22C Bolt-Action Rifle
Marlin Model 880 Bolt-Action Rifle
Marlin Model 881 Bolt-Action Rifle
Marlin Model 882 Bolt-Action Rifle
Marlin Model 883 Bolt-Action Rifle
Marlin Model 883SS Bolt-Action Rifle
Marlin Model 25MN Bolt-Action Rifle
Marlin Model 25N Bolt-Action Repeater
Marlin Model 15YN ‘‘Little Buckaroo’’
Mauser Model 107 Bolt-Action Rifle
Mauser Model 201 Bolt-Action Rifle
Navy Arms TU–KKW Training Rifle
Navy Arms TU–33/40 Carbine
Navy Arms TU–KKW Sniper Trainer
Norinco JW–27 Bolt-Action Rifle
Norinco JW–15 Bolt-Action Rifle
Remington 541–T
Remington 40–XR Rimfire Custom sporter
Remington 541–T HB Bolt-Action Rifle
Remington 581–S Sportsman Rifle
Ruger 77/22 Rimfire Bolt-Action Rifle
Ruger K77/22 Varmint Rifle
Ultra Light arms Model 20 RF Bolt-Action Rifle
Winchester Model 52B Sporting Rifle
Competition Rifles—Centerfire & Rimfire
Anschutz 64–MS Left Silhouette
Anschutz 1808D RT Super Match 54 Target
Anschutz 1827B Biathlon Rifle
Anschutz 1903D Match Rifle
Anschutz 1803D Itermediate Match
Anschutz 1911 Match Rifle
Anschutz 54.18MS REP Deluxe Silhouette Rifle
Anschutz 1913 Super Match Rifle
Anschutz 1907 Match Rifle
Anschutz 1910 Super Match II
Anschutz 54.18MS Silhouette Rifle
Anschutz Super Match 54 Target Model 2013
Anschutz Super Match 54 Target Model 2007
Beeman/Feinwerkbau 2600 Target Rifle
Cooper Arms Model TRP–1 ISU Standard Rifle
E.A.A./Weihrauch HW 60 Target Rifle
E.A.A./HW 660 Match Rifle
Finnish Lion Standard Target Rifle
Krico Model 360 S2 Biathlon Rifle
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Krico Model 400 Match Rifle
Krico Model 360S Biathlon Rifle
Krico Model 500 Kricotronic Match Rifle
Krico Model 600 Sniper Rifle
Krico Model 600 Match Rifle
Lakefield Arms Model 90B Target Rifle
Lakefield Arms Model 91T Target Rifle
Lakefield Arms Model 92S Silhouette Rifle
Marlin Model 2000 Target Rifle
Mauser Model 86–SR Specialty Rifle
McMillan M–86 Sniper Rifle
McMillan Combo M–87/M–88 50-Caliber Rifle
McMillan 300 Phoenix Long Range Rifle
McMillan M–89 Sniper Rifle
McMillan National Match Rifle
McMillan Long Range Rifle
Parker-Hale M–87 Target Rifle
Parker-Hale M–85 Sniper Rifle
Remington 40–XB Rangemaster Target Centerfire
Remington 40–XR KS Rimfire Position Rifle
Remington 40–XBBR KS
Remington 40–XC KS National Match Course Rifle
Sako TRG–21 Bolt-Action Rifle
Steyr-Mannlicher Match SPG–UIT Rifle
Steyr-Mannlicher SSG P–I Rifle
Steyr-Mannlicher SSG P–III Rifle
Steyr-Mannlicher SSG P–IV Rifle
Tanner Standard UIT Rifle
Tanner 50 Meter Free Rifle
Tanner 300 Meter Free Rifle
Wichita Silhouette Rifle
Shotguns—Autoloaders
American Arms/Franchi Black Magic 48/AL
Benelli Super Black Eagle Shotgun
Benelli Super Black Eagle Slug Gun
Benelli M1 Super 90 Field Auto Shotgun
Benelli Montefeltro Super 90 20-Gauge Shotgun
Benelli Montefeltro Super 90 Shotgun
Benelli M1 Sporting Special Auto Shotgun
Benelli Black Eagle Competition Auto Shotgun
Beretta A–303 Auto Shotgun
Beretta 390 Field Auto Shotgun
Beretta 390 Super Trap, Super Skeet Shotguns
Beretta Vittoria Auto Shotgun
Beretta Model 1201F Auto Shotgun
Browning BSA 10 Auto Shotgun
Browning Bsa 10 Stalker Auto Shotgun
Browning A–500R Auto Shotgun
Browning A–500G Auto Shotgun
Browning A–500G Sporting Clays
Browning Auto-5 Light 12 and 20
Browning Auto-5 Stalker
Browning Auto-5 Magnum 20
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Browning Auto-5 Magnum 12
Churchill Turkey Automatic Shotgun
Cosmi Automatic Shotgun
Maverick Model 60 Auto Shotgun
Mossberg Model 5500 Shotgun
Mossberg Model 9200 Regal Semi-Auto Shotgun
Mossberg Model 9200 USST Auto Shotgun
Mossberg Model 9200 Camo Shotgun
Mossberg Model 6000 Auto Shotgun
Remington Model 1100 Shotgun
Remington 11–87 Premier shotgun
Remington 11–87 Sporting Clays
Remington 11–87 Premier Skeet
Remington 11–87 Premier Trap
Remington 11–87 Special Purpose Magnum
Remington 11–87 SPS–T Camo Auto Shotgun
Remington 11–87 Special Purpose Deer Gun
Remington 11–87 SPS–BG-Camo Deer/Turkey Shotgun
Remington 11–87 SPS-Deer Shotgun
Remington 11–87 Special Purpose Synthetic Camo
Remington SP–10 Magnum-Camo Auto Shotgun
Remington SP–10 Magnum Auto Shotgun
Remington SP–10 Magnum Turkey Combo
Remington 1100 LT–20 Auto
Remington 1100 Special Field
Remington 1100 20-Gauge Deer Gun
Remington 1100 LT–20 Tournament Skeet
Winchester Model 1400 Semi-Auto Shotgun
Shotguns—Slide Actions
Browning Model 42 Pump Shotgun
Browning BPS Pump Shotgun
Browning BPS Stalker Pump Shotgun
Browning BPS Pigeon Grade Pump Shotgun
Browning BPS pump Shotgun (Ladies and Youth Model)
Browning BPS Game Gun Turkey Special
Browning BPS Game Gun Deer Special
Ithaca Model 87 Supreme Pump Shotgun
Ithaca Model 87 Deerslayer Shotgun
Ithaca Deerslayer II Rifled Shotgun
Ithaca Model 87 Turkey Gun
Ithaca Model 87 Deluxe Pump Shotgun
Magtech Model 586–VR Pump Shotgun
Maverick Models 88, 91 Pump Shotguns
Mossberg Model 500 Sporting Pump
Mossberg Model 500 Camo Pump
Mossberg Model 500 Muzzleloader Combo
Mossberg Model 500 Trophy Slugster
Mossberg Turkey Model 500 Pump
Mossberg Model 500 Bantam Pump
Mossberg Field Grade Model 835 Pump Shotgun
Mossberg Model 835 Regal Ulti-Mag Pump
Remington 870 Wingmaster
Remington 870 Special Purpose Deer Gun
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Browning Citori GTI Sporting Clays
Browning 325 Sporting Clays
Centurion Over/Under Shotgun
Chapuis Over/Under Shotgun
Connecticut Valley Classics Classic Sporter O/U
Connecticut Valley Classics Classic Field Waterfowler
Charles Daly Field Grade O/U
Charles Daly Lux Over/Under
E.A.A./Sabatti Sporting Clays Pro-Gold O/U
E.A.A/Sabatti Falcon-Mon Over/Under
Kassnar Grade I O/U Shotgun
Krieghoff K–80 Sporting Clays O/U
Krieghoff K–80 Skeet Shotgun
Krieghoff K–80 International Skeet
Krieghoff K–80 Four-Barrel Skeet Set
Krieghoff K–80/RT Shotguns
Krieghoff K–80 O/U Trap Shotgun
Laurona Silhouette 300 Sporting Clays
Laurona Silhouette 300 Trap
Laurona Super Model Over/Unders
Ljutic LM–6 Deluxe O/U Shotgun
Marocchi Conquista Over/Under Shotgun
Marocchi Avanza O/U Shotgun
Merkel Model 200E O/U Shotgun
Merkel Model 200E Skeet, Trap Over/Unders
Merkel Model 203E, 303E Over/Under Shotguns
Perazzi Mirage Special Sporting O/U
Perazzi Mirage Special Four-Gauge Skeet
Perazzi Sporting Classic O/U
Perazzi MX7 Over/Under Shotguns
Perazzi Mirage Special Skeet Over/Under
Perazzi MX8/MX8 Special Trap, Skeet
Perazzi MX8/20 Over/Under Shotgun
Perazzi MX9 Single Over/Under Shotguns
Perazzi MX12 Hunting Over/Under
Perazzi MX28, MX410 Game O/U Shotguns
Perazzi MX20 Hunting Over/Under
Piotti Boss Over/Under Shotgun
Remington Peerless Over/Under Shotgun
Ruger Red Label O/U Shotgun
Ruger Sporting Clays O/U Shotgun
San Marco 12-Ga. Wildflower Shotgun
San Marco Field Special O/U Shotgun
San Marco 10-Ga. O/U Shotgun
SKB Model 505 Deluxe Over/Under Shotgun
SKB Model 685 Over/Under Shotgun
SKB Model 885 Over/Under Trap, Skeet, Sporting Clays
Stoeger/IGA Condor I O/U Shotgun
Stoeger/IGA ERA 2000 Over/Under Shotgun
Techni-Mec Model 610 Over/Under
Tikka Model 412S Field Grade Over/Under
Weatherby Athena Grade IV O/U Shotguns
Weatherby Athena Grade V Classic Field O/U
Weatherby Orion O/U Shotguns
Weatherby II, III Classic Field O/Us
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Weatherby Orion II Classic Sporting Clays O/U
Weatherby Orion II Sporting Clays O/U
Winchester Model 1001 O/U Shotgun
Winchester Model 1001 Sporting Clays O/U
Pietro Zanoletti Model 2000 Field O/U
Shotguns—Side by Sides
American Arms Brittany Shotgun
American Arms Gentry Double Shotgun
American Arms Derby Side-by-Side
American Arms Grulla #2 Double Shotgun
American Arms WS/SS 10
American Arms TS/SS 10 Double Shotgun
American Arms TS/SS 12 Side-by-Side
Arrieta Sidelock Double Shotguns
Armsport 1050 Series Double Shotguns
Arizaga Model 31 Double Shotgun
AYA Boxlock Shotguns
AYA Sidelock Double Shotguns
Beretta Model 452 Sidelock Shotgun
Beretta Side-by-Side Field Shotguns
Crucelegui Hermanos Model 150 Double
Chapuis Side-by-Side Shotgun
E.A.A./Sabatti Saba-Mon Double Shotgun
Charles Daly Model Dss Double
Ferlib Model F VII Double Shotgun
Auguste Francotte Boxlock Shotgun
Auguste Francotte Sidelock Shotgun
Garbi Model 100 Double
Garbi Model 101 Side-by-Side
Garbi Model 103A, B Side-by-Side
Garbi Model 200 Side-by-Side
Bill Hanus Birdgun Doubles
Hatfield Uplander Shotgun
Merkell Model 8, 47E Side-by-Side Shotguns
Merkel Model 47LSC Sporting Clays Double
Merkel Model 47S, 147S Side-by-Sides
Parker Reproductions Side-by-Side
Piotti King No. 1 Side-by-Side
Piotti Lunik Side-by-Side
Piotti King Extra Side-by-Side
Piotti Piuma Side-by-Side
Precision Sports Model 600 Series Doubles
Rizzini Boxlock Side-by-Side
Rizzini Sidelock Side-by-Side
Stoeger/IGA Uplander Side-by-Side Shotgun
Ugartechea 10-Ga. Magnum Shotgun
Shotguns—Bolt Actions & Single Shots
Armsport Single Barrel Shotgun
Browning BT–99 Competition Trap Special
Browning BT–99 Plus Trap Gun
Browning BT–99 Plus Micro
Browning Recoilless Trap Shotgun
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Browning Micro Recoilless Trap Shotgun
Desert Industries Big Twenty Shotgun
Harrington & Richardson Topper Model 098
Harrington & Richardson Topper Classic Youth Shotgun
Harrington & Richardson N.W.T.F. Turkey Mag
Harrington & Richardson Topper Deluxe Model 098
Krieghoff KS–5 Trap Gun
Krieghoff KS–5 Special
Krieghoff K–80 Single Barrel Trap Gun
Ljutic Mono Gun Single Barrel
Ljutic LTX Super Deluxe Mono Gun
Ljutic Recoilless Space Gun Shotgun
Marlin Model 55 Goose Gun Bolt Action
New England Firearms Turkey and Goose Gun
New England Firearms N.W.T.F. Shotgun
New England Firearms Tracker Slug Gun
New England Firearms Standard Pardner
New England Firearms Survival Gun
Perazzi TM1 Special Single Trap
Remington 90–T Super Single Shotgun
Snake Charmer II Shotgun
Stoeger/IGA Reuna Single Barrel Shotgun
Thompson/Center TCR ’87 Hunter Shotgun.’’.
TITLE XLVI—RECREATIONAL
HUNTING SAFETY
SEC. 4601. SHORT TITLE.
This title may be cited as the ‘‘Recreational Hunting
Safety and Preservation Act of 1993’’.
SEC. 4602. FINDINGS.
Congress finds that—
(1) recreational hunting, when carried out pur-
suant to law (as implemented by the regulations of
Federal and State wildlife management agencies) is a
necessary and beneficial element in the proper con-
servation and management of healthy, abundant, and
biologically diverse wildlife resources;
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(2) recreational hunters (because of a generally
demonstrated concern with the conservation of wildlife
resources and preservation of habitat necessary for the
breeding and maintenance of healthy wildlife popu-
lations, and through a familiarity with the resources
gained from experience in the field) are a valuable
asset in ensuring enlightened public input into deci-
sions regarding management and maintenance pro-
grams for wildlife resources and habitat;
(3)(A) recreational hunting supports industries
highly significant to the national economy through
sales in interstate commerce of sporting goods; and
(B) the Federal excise taxes imposed on the sales
provide a major source of funding for vital programs
of wildlife conservation and management;
(4) various persons are engaging in (and have
announced an intent to continue to engage in) a vari-
ety of disruptive activities with the premeditated pur-
pose of preventing and interfering with the conduct of
lawful recreational hunting on Federal lands, which
activities—
(A) place both recreational hunters and the
disruptive persons in imminent jeopardy of
grave physical injury or death;
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(B) disrupt the peaceful, lawful, and pru-
dent conduct of wildlife population and habitat
management programs by Federal and State
wildlife management agencies; and
(C) ultimately may alter the planned pro-
gram objectives, resulting in—
(i) undesirable patterns of activity
within populations of wildlife;
(ii) the endangerment of the future via-
bility of wildlife species; and
(iii) damage to habitat values;
(5) Federal lands comprise important wildlife
habitat resources that—
(A) support many large, diverse, and vital
populations of wildlife; and
(B) offer significant opportunities for legal
recreational hunting as an important manage-
ment tool to ensure the future viability of the
wildlife populations;
(6) it is the right of citizens of the United States
freely to enjoy lawful recreational hunting on Federal
lands in accordance with regulations promulgated by
Federal and State wildlife management agencies; and
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(7) in many instances under current law, vague-
ness and ambiguity exist regarding the application of
State laws and enforcement activities relating to—
(A) the safety of hunters; and
(B) the legal rights of recreational hunters
to participate peacefully in lawful hunts on Fed-
eral lands.
SEC. 4603. DEFINITIONS.
As used in this title:
(1) FEDERAL LANDS.—The term ‘‘Federal lands’’
means—
(A) national forests;
(B) public lands;
(C) national parks; and
(D) wildlife refuges.
(2) LAWFUL
HUNT.—The term ‘‘lawful hunt’’
means an occasion when an individual is engaged in
the taking or harvesting (or attempted taking or har-
vesting) through a legal means and during a specified
legal season of a wildlife or fish, on Federal lands,
which activity—
(A)(i) is authorized by or licensed under the
law of the State in which it takes place; or
(ii) is regulated by game or fishing seasons
established by the State in which it takes place;
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(B) is not prohibited by a law of the United
States; and
(C) does not infringe upon a right of an
owner of private property.
(3) NATIONAL FOREST.—The term ‘‘national for-
est’’ means lands included in the National Forest
System (as defined in section 11(a) of the Forest and
Rangeland Renewable Resources Planning Act of
1974 (16 U.S.C. 1609(a))).
(4) NATIONAL PARK.—The term ‘‘national park’’
means lands and waters included in the national
park system (as defined in section 2(a) of the Act en-
titled ‘‘An Act to facilitate the management of the Na-
tional Park System and miscellaneous areas adminis-
tered in connection with that system, and for other
purposes’’, approved August 8, 1953 (16 U.S.C.
1c(a))).
(5) PUBLIC LANDS.—The term ‘‘public lands’’
has the same meaning as is provided in section 103(e)
of the Federal Land Policy and Management Act of
1976 (43 U.S.C. 1702(e)).
(6) 
SECRETARY.—The 
term 
‘‘Secretary’’
means—
(A) the Secretary of Agriculture with re-
spect to national forests; and
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(B) the Secretary of the Interior with re-
spect to—
(i) public lands;
(ii) national parks; and
(iii) wildlife refuges.
(7) WILDLIFE REFUGE.—The term ‘‘wildlife ref-
uge’’ means lands and waters included in the Na-
tional Wildlife Refuge System (as established by sec-
tion 4 of the National Wildlife Refuge System Admin-
istration Act of 1966 (16 U.S.C. 668dd)).
SEC. 4604. OBSTRUCTION OF A LAWFUL HUNT.
(a) VIOLATION.—It is unlawful for a person knowingly
and with the intent of obstructing, impeding, or interfering
with a lawful hunt by an individual to—
(1) obstruct, impede, or otherwise interfere with
a lawful hunt by an individual;
(2) engage in activities that prevent or impede
the reasonable and usual means of access by those in-
dividuals who intend to participate in a lawful hunt,
whether the activities occur on Federal lands or upon
a public or private road, highway, path, trail, or
other normal route of access to Federal lands;
(3) take or abuse property, equipment, or hunt-
ing dogs being used in conjunction with a lawful
hunt; or
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(4) enter onto Federal lands or travel in inter-
state commerce to further—
(A) a scheme or effort to obstruct, impede,
or otherwise interfere with a lawful hunt; or
(B) the efforts of another person to obstruct,
impede, or interfere with a lawful hunt.
(b) MULTIPLE VIOLATIONS.—The Secretary may con-
sider participation by a person in more than one of the
activities described in this section to constitute multiple vio-
lations.
SEC. 4605. CIVIL PENALTIES.
(a) IN GENERAL.—A person who engages in an activ-
ity described in section 4604 shall be assessed a civil pen-
alty of not less than $500, and not more than $5,000, for
each violation.
(b) VIOLATION INVOLVING FORCE
OR VIOLENCE.—
Upon a determination by a court that the activity involved
the use of force or violence, or the threatened use of force
or violence, against the person or property of another per-
son, a person who engages in an activity described in sec-
tion 4604 shall be assessed a civil penalty of not less than
$1,000, and not more than $10,000, for each violation.
(c) RELATIONSHIP TO OTHER PENALTIES.—The pen-
alties established by this section shall be in addition to other
criminal or civil penalties that may be levied against the
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person as a result of an activity in violation of section
4604.
(d) PROCEDURE.—
(1) COMPLAINTS FROM GOVERNMENT AGENTS.—
Upon receipt of a written complaint from an officer,
employee, or agent of the Forest Service, Bureau of
Land Management, National Park Service, United
States Fish and Wildlife Service, or other Federal
agency that a person violated section 4604, the Sec-
retary shall—
(A) forward the complaint to the United
States Attorney for the Federal judicial district
in which the violation is alleged to have oc-
curred; and
(B) request the Attorney General of the
United States to institute a civil action for the
imposition and collection of the civil penalty
specified in subsection (a) or (b).
(2) COMPLAINTS FROM INDIVIDUALS.—Upon re-
ceipt of a sworn affidavit from an individual and a
determination by the Secretary that the statement
contains sufficient factual data to create a reasonable
belief that a violation of section 4604 has occurred,
the Secretary shall—
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(A) forward a complaint to the United
States Attorney for the Federal judicial district
in which the violation is alleged to have oc-
curred; and
(B) request the Attorney General of the
United States to institute a civil action for the
imposition and collection of the civil penalty
specified in subsection (a) or (b).
(e) USE OF PENALTY MONEY COLLECTED.—After de-
duction of costs attributable to collection, money collected
from penalties shall be—
(1) deposited into the trust fund established pur-
suant to the Act entitled ‘‘An Act to provide that the
United States shall aid the States in wildlife-restora-
tion projects, and for other purposes’’, approved Sep-
tember 2, 1937 (16 U.S.C. 669) (commonly known as
the ‘‘Pitman-Robertson Wildlife Restoration Act’’), to
support the activities authorized by such Act and un-
dertaken by State wildlife management agencies; or
(2) used in such other manner as the Secretary
determines will enhance the funding and implementa-
tion of—
(A) the North American Waterfowl Manage-
ment Plan signed by the Secretary of the Inte-
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rior and the Minister of Environment for Can-
ada in May 1986; or
(B) a similar program that the Secretary
determines will enhance wildlife management—
(i) on Federal lands; or
(ii) on private or State-owned lands
when the efforts will also provide a benefit
to wildlife management objectives on Fed-
eral lands.
SEC. 4606. OTHER RELIEF.
(a) INJUNCTIVE RELIEF.—Injunctive relief against a
violation of section 4604 may be sought by—
(1) the head of a State agency with jurisdiction
over fish or wildlife management;
(2) the Attorney General of the United States; or
(3) any person who is or would be adversely af-
fected by the violation, or a hunting or sportsman’s
organization to which the person belongs.
(b) DAMAGES AND ATTORNEY’S FEES.—Any person
who is or would be adversely affected by a violation of sec-
tion 4604, or a hunting or sportsman’s organization to
which the person belongs, may bring a civil action to re-
cover—
(1) actual and punitive damages; and
(2) reasonable attorney’s fees.
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SEC. 4607. RELATIONSHIP TO STATE AND LOCAL LAW AND
CIVIL ACTIONS.
(a) LAW OR ORDINANCE.—This title is not intended
to preempt a State law or local ordinance that provides
for civil or criminal penalties for a person who obstructs
or otherwise interferes with a lawful hunt.
(b) CIVIL ACTION.—The bringing of an action pursu-
ant to this title shall not prevent an independent action
against a person under a State law or local ordinance.
SEC. 4608. REGULATIONS.
The Secretary may issue such regulations as are nec-
essary to carry out this title.
TITLE XLVII—Correctional Job
Training and Placement
SEC. 4701. SHORT TITLE.
This title may be cited as the ‘‘Office of Correctional
Job Training and Placement Act of 1993’’.
SEC. 4702. CORRECTIONAL JOB TRAINING AND PLACEMENT.
(a) FINDINGS.—Congress finds that—
(1) job training and placement are important to,
and make a significant contribution to, the readjust-
ment to society of incarcerated persons and ex-offend-
ers; and
(2) there is a growing need for immediate action
by the Federal Government to assist State and local
job training programs, and job placement programs,