about the proper use and disposal of sexual barrier protec-
tion devices in accordance with established public health 
practices. Any community organization conducting STI 
counseling or STI prevention education under subsection 
(a) must offer comprehensive sexuality education. 
(c) POSSESSION OF DEVICE PROTECTED.—No Fed-
eral correctional facility may, because of the possession or 
use of a sexual barrier protection device— 
(1) take adverse action against an incarcerated 
person; or 
(2) consider possession or use as evidence of 
prohibited activity for the purpose of any Federal 
correctional facility administrative proceeding. 
(d) IMPLEMENTATION.—The Attorney General and 
Bureau of Prisons shall implement this section according 
to established public health practices in a manner that 
protects the health, safety, and privacy of incarcerated 
persons and of correctional facility staff. 
SEC. 4. SENSE OF CONGRESS REGARDING DISTRIBUTION 
OF SEXUAL BARRIER PROTECTION DEVICES 
IN STATE PRISON SYSTEMS. 
It is the sense of Congress that States should allow 
for the legal distribution of sexual barrier protection de-
vices in State correctional facilities to reduce the preva-
lence and spread of STIs in those facilities. 
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SEC. 5. SURVEY OF AND REPORT ON CORRECTIONAL FA-
CILITY PROGRAMS AIMED AT REDUCING THE 
SPREAD OF STIS. 
(a) SURVEY.—The Attorney General, after consulting 
with the Secretary of Health and Human Services, State 
officials, and community organizations, shall, to the max-
imum extent practicable, conduct a survey of all Federal 
and State correctional facilities no later than 180 days 
after the date of enactment of this Act and annually there-
after for five years to determine: 
(1) PREVENTION EDUCATION OFFERED.—The 
type of prevention education, information, or train-
ing offered to incarcerated persons and correctional 
facility staff regarding sexual violence and the 
spread of STIs, including whether such education, 
information, or training— 
(A) constitutes comprehensive sexuality 
education; 
(B) is compulsory for new incarcerated 
persons and for new staff; and 
(C) is offered on an on-going basis. 
(2) ACCESS TO SEXUAL BARRIER PROTECTION 
DEVICES.—Whether incarcerated persons can— 
(A) possess sexual barrier protection de-
vices; 
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(B) purchase sexual barrier protection de-
vices; 
(C) purchase sexual barrier protection de-
vices at a reduced cost; and 
(D) obtain sexual barrier protection devices 
without cost. 
(3) INCIDENCE OF SEXUAL VIOLENCE.—The in-
cidence of sexual violence and assault committed by 
incarcerated persons and by correctional facility 
staff. 
(4) COUNSELING, 
TREATMENT, 
AND
SUP-
PORTIVE SERVICES.—Whether the correctional facil-
ity requires incarcerated persons to participate in 
counseling, treatment, and supportive services re-
lated to STIs, or whether it offers such programs to 
incarcerated persons. 
(5) STI TESTING.—Whether the correctional 
facility tests incarcerated persons for STIs or gives 
them the option to undergo such testing— 
(A) at intake; 
(B) on a regular basis; and 
(C) prior to release. 
(6) STI TEST RESULTS.—The number of incar-
cerated persons who are tested for STIs and the out-
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