H. R. 2647—636 
2005 BASE REALIGNMENT AND CLOSURE ROUND FY 2010 PROJECT LISTING 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State and Location 
Project Title 
Project 
Authoriza-
tion 
Con-
ference 
Authoriza-
tion 
Army 
Allentown 
Armed Forces Reserve Center ...........................
15,000 
15,000 
Army 
Tobyhanna 
Electronics Maintenance Shop, Depot Level ....
3,200 
3,200 
Air Force 
Willow Grove ARS, 
NAS Willow 
Grove JRB 
Establish Enclave ...............................................
4,000 
4,000 
RI 
Army 
Bristol 
Armed Forces Reserve Center ...........................
17,500 
17,500 
SC 
Navy 
Charleston 
SPAWAR Data Center .......................................
9,670 
9,670 
Navy 
Goose Creek 
Consolidated Brig Addition ...............................
9,790 
9,790 
Army 
Shaw AFB 
Headquarters Building, Third US Army, Incr 
2.
55,000 
55,000 
TN 
Army 
Chattanooga 
Armed Forces Reserve Center ...........................
8,900 
8,900 
TX 
Army 
Bliss 
Brigade Combat Team Complex #3, Incr 3 ......
110,000 
110,000 
Army 
Bliss 
Combat Aviation Brigade Complex, Incr 3 ......
94,000 
94,000 
Army 
Bliss 
Hospital Add/Alt, WBAMC ................................
24,000 
Army 
Bliss 
Hospital Replacement ........................................
89,000 
89,000 
Army 
Bliss 
Tactical Equipment Maintenance Facility 2 ....
104,000 
104,000 
Army 
Brownsville 
Armed Forces Reserve Center ...........................
15,000 
15,000 
Army 
Huntsville 
Armed Forces Reserve Center ...........................
16,000 
16,000 
Army 
Kingsville 
Armed Forces Reserve Center ...........................
17,500 
17,500 
Air Force 
Lackland AFB 
Joint Base San Antonio Headquarters Facility 
8,500 
8,500 
Army 
Lufkin 
Armed Forces Reserve Center ...........................
15,500 
15,500 
Air Force 
Randolph AFB 
Renovate Building 38 .........................................
2,050 
2,050 
Army 
Red River 
Armed Forces Reserve Center ...........................
14,200 
14,200 
Defense 
Wide 
Fort Sam Houston 
San Antonio Military Medical Center (North) 
Incr 3.
163,750 
Army 
Sam Houston 
Add/Alt Building 2270 .......................................
18,000 
18,000 
Army 
Sam Houston 
Housing, Enlisted Permanent Party .................
10,800 
10,800 
Army 
Sam Houston 
IMCOM Campus Area Infrastructure ..............
11,000 
11,000 
Army 
Sam Houston 
Headquarters Bldg, IMCOM .............................
48,000 
48,000 
VA 
Army 
Belvoir 
Infrastructure Support, Incr 3 ..........................
13,000 
13,000 
Army 
Belvoir 
Infrastructure Support, Incr 3 ..........................
39,400 
39,400 
Army 
Belvoir 
NARMC HQ Building ........................................
17,500 
17,500 
Defense 
Wide 
Fort Belvoir 
NGA Headquarters Facility ..............................
168,749 
Defense 
Wide 
Fort Belvoir 
Hospital Replacement—Increment 4 ................
140,750 
140,750 
Defense 
Wide 
Fort Belvoir 
Dental Clinic .......................................................
12,600 
12,600 
Defense 
Wide 
Fort Belvoir 
Office Complex Increment 3 ..............................
360,533 
Army 
Eustis 
Bldg 705 Renv (AAA & 902d MI) .....................
1,600 
1,600 
Army 
Eustis 
Headquarters Bldg, IMCOM Eastern Region ..
5,700 
5,700 
Army 
Eustis 
Headquarters Building, TRADOC, Incr 2 ........
34,300 
34,300 
Army 
Eustis 
Joint Task Force—Civil Support .......................
19,000 
19,000 
Army 
Eustis 
Renovation for ACA and NETCOM ..................
4,800 
4,800 
Army 
Lee 
AAFES Troop Store ............................................
1,850 
1,850 
Army 
Lee 
Administrative Building (DCMA) .....................
28,000 
28,000 
Army 
Lee 
Combat Service Support School, Ph 1, Incr 4 ..
30,000 
Army 
Lee 
Combat Service Support School, Ph 2, Incr 3 ..
137,000 
137,000 
Army 
Lee 
Combat Service Support School, Ph 3, Incr 2 ..
145,000 
145,000 
Army 
Lee 
Consolidated Troop Med/Dntl Clinic ................
20,000 
20,000 
Army 
Lee 
HQs, Transportation Management Detach-
ment.
1,200 
1,200 
Army 
Lee 
USMC Training Facilities .................................
25,000 
25,000 
Navy 
Arlington 
Crystal Park 5 to Arlington Service Center .....
33,660 
33,660 
Navy 
Chesapeake 
Joint Regional Correctional Facility (INCR II 
of II).
47,560 
Navy 
Norfolk 
Building 1558 Renovations for SPAWAR .........
2,510 
2,510 
WV 
Army 
Elkins 
Armed Forces Reserve Center ...........................
22,000 
22,000
H. R. 2647—637 
2005 BASE REALIGNMENT AND CLOSURE ROUND FY 2010 PROJECT LISTING 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State and Location 
Project Title 
Project 
Authoriza-
tion 
Con-
ference 
Authoriza-
tion 
Army 
Fairmont 
Armed Forces Reserve Center ...........................
21,000 
21,000 
Army 
Spencer-Ripley 
Armed Forces Reserve Center ...........................
19,540 
19,540 
WW 
Army 
Various 
Planning and Design ..........................................
26,100 
26,100 
Army 
Various 
Environmental ....................................................
147,693 
147,693 
Navy 
Various 
Environmental ....................................................
16,529 
16,529 
Air Force 
Various 
Environmental ....................................................
19,454 
19,454 
Defense 
Wide 
Various 
Environmental ....................................................
Army 
Various 
Operation and Maintenance ..............................
1,169,334 
1,169,334 
Navy 
Various 
Operation and Maintenance ..............................
322,495 
322,495 
Air Force 
Various 
Operation and Maintenance ..............................
288,459 
288,459 
Defense 
Wide 
Various 
Operation and Maintenance ..............................
836,715 
836,715 
Army 
Various 
MilPers PCS .......................................................
Navy 
Various 
MilPers PCS .......................................................
6,504 
6,504 
Air Force 
Various 
MilPers PCS .......................................................
3,970 
3,970 
Defense 
Wide 
Various 
MilPers PCS .......................................................
Army 
Various 
Other ...................................................................
311,138 
311,138 
Navy 
Various 
Other ...................................................................
20,115 
20,115 
Air Force 
Various 
Other ...................................................................
23,443 
23,443 
Defense 
Wide 
Various 
Other ...................................................................
412,320 
412,320 
Defense 
Wide 
Various 
Other ...................................................................
Subtotal BRAC 2005 FY 2010, Army ...............
4,057,037 
Subtotal BRAC 2005 FY 2010, Navy ................
591,572 
Subtotal BRAC 2005 FY 2010, Air Force .........
418,260 
Subtotal BRAC 2005 FY 2010, Defense Wide
2,388,629 
Total BRAC 2005 FY 2010 All Categories ..
5,934,740 
7,455,498 
Army 
Various 
Base Realignment and Closure IV, Army ........
138,723 
Navy 
Various 
Base Realignment and Closure IV, Navy .........
228,000 
Air Force 
Various 
Base Realignment and Closure IV, Air Force ..
127,364 
Defense 
Wide 
Various 
Base Realignment and Closure IV, Defense 
Wide.
2,681 
Total BRAC IV for FY 2010 ...........................
496,768 
SEC. 4503. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION FOR OVERSEAS CONTINGENCY 
OPERATIONS. 
MILITARY CONSTRUCTION FOR OVERSEAS CONTIGENCY OPERATIONS 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Service 
Country and Location 
Project 
Request Conference 
Authorized 
Afghanistan 
Army 
Airborne ......................
Dining Facility ......................................................
2,200 
2,200 
Army 
Airborne ......................
Waste Management Area ....................................
5,600 
5,600 
Army 
Altimur ........................
Dining Facility ......................................................
2,150 
2,150 
Army 
Altimur ........................
Waste Management Area ....................................
5,600 
5,600 
Army 
Asadabad .....................
Waste Management Area ....................................
5,500 
5,500 
Air Force 
Bagram Air Base ........
Cargo Terminal .....................................................
13,800 
13,800 
Air Force 
Bagram Air Base ........
Aviation Operations & Maintenance Facilities ..
8,900 
8,900 
Air Force 
Bagram Air Base ........
Expeditionary Fighter Shelter ............................
6,400 
6,400 
Army 
Bagram Air Base ........
Troop Housing Phase 3 ........................................
22,000 
Army 
Bagram Air Base ........
Drainage System, Ph 2 ........................................
21,000 
21,000 
Army 
Bagram Air Base ........
APS Compound .....................................................
38,000 
Army 
Bagram Air Base ........
Barracks ................................................................
Army 
Bagram Air Base ........
Perimeter Fence and Guard Towers ...................
7,000 
Army 
Bagram Air Base ........
Command and Control Facility ...........................
38,000 
Army 
Bagram Air Base ........
Access Roads .........................................................
21,000 
21,000 
Army 
Bagram Air Base ........
Command and Control Facility ...........................
4,500 
4,500
H. R. 2647—638 
MILITARY CONSTRUCTION FOR OVERSEAS CONTIGENCY OPERATIONS 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Service 
Country and Location 
Project 
Request Conference 
Authorized 
Army 
Bagram Air Base ........
Medlog Warehouse ...............................................
3,350 
3,350 
Army 
Blessing .......................
Waste Management Area ....................................
5,600 
5,600 
Army 
Bostick .........................
Waste Management Area ....................................
5,500 
5,500 
Air Force 
Dwyer ..........................
Cargo Handling Area ...........................................
4,900 
4,900 
Army 
Dwyer ..........................
Contingency Housing Phase 1 .............................
8,600 
Army 
Dwyer ..........................
Contingency Housing Phase 2 .............................
6,900 
Army 
Dwyer ..........................
Fuel System, Ph 1 ................................................
5,800 
5,800 
Army 
Dwyer ..........................
Waste Management Complex ..............................
6,900 
6,900 
Army 
Dwyer ..........................
Dining Facility ......................................................
6,600 
6,600 
Army 
Frontenac ....................
Dining Facility ......................................................
2,200 
2,200 
Army 
Frontenac ....................
Contingency Housing ...........................................
3,800 
Army 
Gardez .........................
Tactical Runway ...................................................
28,000 
28,000 
Army 
Gardez .........................
Dining Facility ......................................................
2,200 
2,200 
Army 
Gardez .........................
Contingency Housing ...........................................
8,400 
Army 
Gardez .........................
Fuel System, Ph 1 ................................................
6,000 
6,000 
Army 
Ghazni .........................
Waste Management Complex ..............................
5,500 
5,500 
Army 
Jalalabad .....................
Dining Facility ......................................................
4,350 
4,350 
Army 
Jalalabad .....................
Ammunition Supply Point ...................................
35,000 
35,000 
Army 
Jalalabad .....................
Contingency Housing ...........................................
6,900 
Army 
Jalalabad .....................
Perimeter Fencing ................................................
2,050 
2,050 
Army 
Joyce ............................
Dining Facility ......................................................
2,100 
2,100 
Army 
Joyce ............................
Waste Management Area ....................................
5,600 
5,600 
Army 
Kabul ...........................
USFOR–A Headquarters & Housing ..................
98,000 
98,000 
Army 
Kabul ...........................
Camp Phoenix West Expansion ..........................
39,000 
39,000 
Air Force 
Kandahar ....................
Secure RSOI Facility ............................................
9,700 
9,700 
Air Force 
Kandahar ....................
Tactical Airlift Apron ...........................................
29,000 
29,000 
Air Force 
Kandahar ....................
Refueler Apron/Relocate HCP .............................
66,000 
66,000 
Air Force 
Kandahar ....................
CAS Apron Expansion .........................................
25,000 
25,000 
Air Force 
Kandahar ....................
ISR Apron Expansion ...........................................
40,000 
40,000 
Air Force 
Kandahar ....................
Aviation Operations & Maintenance Facilities ..
10,500 
10,500 
Air Force 
Kandahar ....................
Expeditionary Fighter Shelter ............................
6,400 
6,400 
Air Force 
Kandahar ....................
Cargo Helicopter Apron .......................................
32,000 
32,000 
Air Force 
Kandahar ....................
Relocate North Airfield Road ..............................
16,000 
16,000 
Army 
Kandahar ....................
Troup Housing Phase 2 ........................................
4,250 
Army 
Kandahar ....................
Command and Control Facility ...........................
4,500 
4,500 
Army 
Kandahar ....................
Tanker Truck Offload Facility .............................
23,000 
23,000 
Army 
Kandahar ....................
Command and Control Facility ...........................
4,500 
4,500 
Army 
Kandahar ....................
Command and Control Facility ...........................
4,500 
4,500 
Army 
Kandahar ....................
Southpark Roads ..................................................
11,000 
11,000 
Army 
Kandahar ....................
Waste Management Complex ..............................
10,000 
10,000 
Army 
Kandahar ....................
Warehouse .............................................................
20,000 
20,000 
Army 
Kandahar ....................
Theater Vehicle Maintenance Facility ................
55,000 
55,000 
Army 
Maywand .....................
Dining Facility ......................................................
2,200 
2,200 
Army 
Maywand .....................
Waste Management Area ....................................
5,600 
5,600 
Army 
Methar-lam .................
Waste Management Area ....................................
4,150 
4,150 
Army 
Salerno ........................
Waste Management Complex ..............................
5,500 
5,500 
Army 
Salerno ........................
Electrical Distribution Grid .................................
2,600 
2,600 
Army 
Salerno ........................
Fuel System, Ph 1 ................................................
12,800 
12,800 
Army 
Salerno ........................
Dining Facility ......................................................
4,300 
4,300 
Army 
Salerno ........................
Runway Upgrade ..................................................
25,000 
25,000 
Air Force 
Shank ..........................
Cargo Handling Area ...........................................
4,900 
4,900 
Army 
Shank ..........................
Dining Facility ......................................................
4,350 
4,350 
Army 
Shank ..........................
Electrical Distribution Grid .................................
4,600 
4,600 
Army 
Shank ..........................
Waste Management Complex ..............................
8,100 
8,100 
Army 
Shank ..........................
Water Distribution System ..................................
2,650 
2,650 
Army 
Shank ..........................
Troup Housing Phase 2 ........................................
8,600 
Army 
Sharana .......................
Rotary Wing Parking ...........................................
32,000 
32,000 
Army 
Sharana .......................
Ammunition Supply Point ...................................
14,000 
14,000 
Army 
Sharana .......................
Aircraft Maintenance Facilities ...........................
12,200 
12,200 
Army 
Sharana .......................
Electrical Distribution Grid .................................
2,600 
2,600 
Air Force 
Tarin Kowt ..................
Cargo Handling Area ...........................................
4,900 
4,900 
Army 
Tarin Kowt ..................
Fuel System Phase 2 ............................................
11,800 
11,800 
Army 
Tarin Kowt ..................
Waste Management Area ....................................
6,800 
6,800 
Army 
Tarin Kowt ..................
Ammunition Supply Point ...................................
35,000 
35,000 
Army 
Tarin Kowt ..................
Dining Facility ......................................................
2,200 
2,200 
Air Force 
Tombstone/Bastion .....
Strategic Airlift Apron Expansion ......................
32,000 
32,000 
Air Force 
Tombstone/Bastion .....
CAS Apron Expansion .........................................
40,000 
40,000
H. R. 2647—639 
MILITARY CONSTRUCTION FOR OVERSEAS CONTIGENCY OPERATIONS 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Service 
Country and Location 
Project 
Request Conference 
Authorized 
Air Force 
Tombstone/Bastion .....
ISR Apron .............................................................
41,000 
41,000 
Air Force 
Tombstone/Bastion .....
Secure RSOI Facility ............................................
10,000 
10,000 
Air Force 
Tombstone/Bastion .....
Cargo Handling Area ...........................................
18,000 
18,000 
Air Force 
Tombstone/Bastion .....
Aviation Operations & Maintenance Facs .........
8,900 
8,900 
Air Force 
Tombstone/Bastion .....
Expeditionary Fighter Shelter ............................
6,300 
6,300 
Army 
Tombstone/Bastion .....
Basic Load Ammunition Holding Area ...............
7,500 
7,500 
Army 
Tombstone/Bastion .....
Dining Facility ......................................................
8,900 
8,900 
Army 
Tombstone/Bastion .....
Entry Control Point and Access Roads ...............
14,200 
14,200 
Army 
Tombstone/Bastion .....
Fuel System, Ph 2 ................................................
14,200 
14,200 
Army 
Tombstone/Bastion .....
Roads .....................................................................
4,300 
4,300 
Army 
Tombstone/Bastion .....
Troop Housing Phase 3 ........................................
3,250 
Army 
Tombstone/Bastion .....
Troop Housing Phase 4 ........................................
3,800 
Army 
Tombstone/Bastion .....
Level 3 Medical Facility .......................................
16,500 
16,500 
Army 
Tombstone/Bastion .....
Water Supply and Distribution System .............
6,200 
6,200 
Air Force 
Wolverine ....................
Cargo Handling Area ...........................................
4,900 
4,900 
Army 
Wolverine ....................
Dining Facility ......................................................
4,350 
4,350 
Army 
Wolverine ....................
Fuel System, Ph 1 ................................................
5,800 
5,800 
Army 
Wolverine ....................
Waste Management Complex ..............................
6,900 
6,900 
Belgium 
Army 
Mons ............................
NATO SOF Operational Support ........................
ZU 
Air Force 
Unspecified World-
wide.
Planning and Design ............................................
35,000 
29,000 
Army 
Unspecified World-
wide.
Minor Construction ..............................................
20,000 
20,100 
Army 
Unspecified World-
wide.
Planning and Design ............................................
76,284 
76,284 
NSA 
Unspecified World-
wide.
Classified Project ..................................................
6,000 
NSA 
Unspecified World-
wide.
Planning and Design ............................................
600 
Grand Total Military Construction ..............
1,404,984 
1,398,984 
TITLE XLVI—DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY 
NATIONAL SECURITY PROGRAMS 
SEC. 4601. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY PROGRAMS. 
DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY PROGRAMS 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Program 
FY 2010 
Request 
Conference 
Authorized 
Electricity Delivery & Energy Reliability 
Electricity Delivery & Energy Reliability 
Infrastructure security & energy restoration ...........................
6,188 
6,188 
Weapons Activities 
Directed stockpile work 
Life extension programs 
W76 Life extension program ...............................................
209,196 
209,196 
Total, Life extension programs ............................................
209,196 
209,196 
Stockpile systems 
B61 Stockpile systems .........................................................
124,456 
124,456 
W76 Stockpile systems ........................................................
65,497 
65,497 
W78 Stockpile systems ........................................................
50,741 
50,741 
W80 Stockpile systems ........................................................
19,064 
19,064 
B83 Stockpile systems .........................................................
35,682 
35,682 
W87 Stockpile systems ........................................................
51,817 
51,817
H. R. 2647—640 
DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY PROGRAMS 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Program 
FY 2010 
Request 
Conference 
Authorized 
W88 Stockpile systems ........................................................
43,043 
43,043 
Total, Stockpile systems ........................................................
390,300 
390,300 
Weapons dismantlement and disposition 
Operation and maintenance ................................................
84,100 
94,100 
Total, Weapons dismantlement and disposition ..............
84,100 
94,100 
Stockpile services 
Production support ...............................................................
301,484 
301,484 
Research and development support ....................................
37,071 
37,071 
R&D certification and safety ...............................................
143,076 
153,076 
Dynamic plutonium experiment—NTS .......................
[10,000] 
Management, technology, and production .........................
200,223 
200,223 
Plutonium infrastructure sustainment ..............................
149,201 
149,201 
Total, Stockpile services ........................................................
831,055 
841,055 
Total, Directed stockpile work ....................................................
1,514,651 
1,534,651 
Campaigns: 
Science campaign 
Advanced certification .........................................................
19,400 
19,400 
Primary assessment technologies .......................................
80,181 
80,181 
Dynamic materials properties .............................................
86,617 
86,617 
Academic alliances ...............................................................
30,251 
30,251 
Advanced radiography .........................................................
22,328 
22,328 
Secondary assessment technologies ....................................
77,913 
77,913 
Total, Science campaign ........................................................
316,690 
316,690 
Engineering campaign 
Enhanced surety ..................................................................
42,000 
47,000 
Program increase ..........................................................
[5,000] 
Weapon systems engineering assessment technology .......
18,000 
18,000 
Nuclear survivability ...........................................................
21,000 
21,000 
Enhanced surveillance .........................................................
69,000 
69,000 
Total, Engineering campaign ...............................................
150,000 
155,000 
Inertial confinement fusion ignition and high yield 
campaign 
Ignition .................................................................................
106,734 
106,734 
NIF diagnostics, cryogenics and experimental support ....
72,252 
73,252 
National Ignition Campaign program increase ..........
[1,000] 
Pulsed power inertial confinement fusion ..........................
5,000 
5,000 
Joint program in high energy density laboratory plasmas 
4,000 
4,000 
Facility operations and target production ..........................
248,929 
266,629 
Omega operations ........................................................
[6,500] 
National Ignition Campaign program increase ..........
[11,200] 
Total, Inertial confinement fusion and high yield cam-
paign ........................................................................................
436,915 
455,615 
Advanced simulation and computing campaign 
Operation and maintenance ................................................
556,125 
556,125 
Total, Advanced simulation and computing campaign
556,125 
556,125 
Readiness Campaign 
Stockpile readiness ..............................................................
5,746 
5,746 
High explosives and weapon operations ............................
4,608 
4,608 
Nonnuclear readiness ..........................................................
12,701 
12,701 
Tritium readiness .................................................................
68,246 
68,246 
Advanced design and production technologies ..................
8,699 
8,699 
Total, Readiness campaign ...................................................
100,000 
100,000
H. R. 2647—641 
DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY PROGRAMS 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Program 
FY 2010 
Request 
Conference 
Authorized 
Total, Campaigns ............................................................................
1,559,730 
1,583,430 
Readiness in technical base and facilities (RTBF) 
Operation of facilities ..................................................................
1,342,303 
1,360,303 
Pantex Plant program increase ...................................
[8,000] 
Y–12 National Security Complex program increase ..
[10,000] 
Total, Operation of facilities .................................................
1,342,303 
1,360,303 
Program readiness ......................................................................
73,021 
73,021 
Material recycle and recovery ....................................................
69,542 
69,542 
Containers ....................................................................................
23,392 
23,392 
Storage .........................................................................................
24,708 
24,708 
Subtotal, Readiness in technical base and facilities 
(RTBF) ............................................................................................
1,532,966 
1,550,966 
Construction: 
10–D–501 Nuclear facilities risk reduction Y–12 Na-
tional Security Complex, Oakridge, TN .........................
12,500 
12,500 
99–D–141 Pit disassembly and conversion facility, Sa-
vannah River Site, Aiken, SC .........................................
30,321 
30,321 
09–D–007, LANSCE—Refurbishment, Los Alamos Na-
tional Laboratory, NM .....................................................
24,000 
Program increase in support of RTBF ........................
[24,000] 
09–D–404 Test capabilities revitalization II, Sandia Na-
tional Laboratories, Albuquerque, NM ...........................
5,000 
Program increase in support of RTBF ........................
[5,000] 
08–D–801 High pressure fire loop (HPFL), Pantex, TX ...
31,910 
31,910 
08–D–804 TA–55 Reinvestment project, Los Alamos Na-
tional Laboratory ..............................................................
08–D–802 High Explosive Pressing Facility, Pantex 
Plant, Amarillo, TX ..........................................................
06–D–140 Project engineering design (PED), various lo-
cations ...............................................................................
70,678 
70,678 
06–D–402 NTS replace fire stations 1 & 2 Nevada Test 
Site, NV .............................................................................
1,473 
1,473 
04–D–125 Chemistry and metallurgy facility replace-
ment project, Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Al-
amos, NM ..........................................................................
55,000 
55,000 
04–D–128 TA–18 Criticality experiments facility (CEF), 
Los Alamos National Laboratory, Nevada Test Site, 
NV ......................................................................................
1,500 
1,500 
Total, Construction .................................................................
203,382 
232,382 
Total, Readiness in technical base and facilities ...................
1,736,348 
1,783,348 
Secure transportation asset 
Operation and equipment ...........................................................
138,772 
138,772 
Program direction .......................................................................
96,143 
96,143 
Total, Secure transportation asset .............................................
234,915 
234,915 
Nuclear counterterrorism incident response ..........................
221,936 
221,936 
Facilities and infrastructure recapitalization program 
Operation and maintenance .......................................................
144,959 
144,959 
Construction 
07–D–253 TA 1 heating systems modernization (HSM) 
Sandia National Laboratory ............................................
9,963 
9,963 
Total, Construction .................................................................
9,963 
9,963 
Total, Facilities and infrastructure recapitalization pro-
gram ................................................................................................
154,922 
154,922
H. R. 2647—642 
DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY PROGRAMS 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Program 
FY 2010 
Request 
Conference 
Authorized 
Site stewardship 
Environmental projects and operations ....................................
41,288 
41,288 
Nuclear materials integration ....................................................
20,000 
20,000 
Stewardship planning .................................................................
29,086 
29,086 
Total, Site stewardship ..................................................................
90,374 
90,374 
Safeguards and security 
Defense nuclear security 
Operation and maintenance ................................................
700,044 
700,044 
Construction: 
10–D–701 Security improvements project Y–12 Na-
tional Security Complex, Oak Ridge, TN ................
49,000 
49,000 
Total, Construction ..........................................................
49,000 
49,000 
Total, Defense nuclear security ...........................................
749,044 
749,044 
Cyber security .............................................................................
122,511 
122,511 
Total, Safeguards and security ...................................................
871,555 
871,555 
Use of prior year balances ............................................................
–42,000 
Total, Weapons Activities .....................................................................
6,384,431 
6,433,131 
Defense Nuclear Nonproliferation 
Nonproliferation and verification research and develop-
ment 
Operation and maintenance ......................................................
297,300 
337,300 
Nonproliferation and international security ...........................
207,202 
187,202 
International nuclear materials protection and coopera-
tion ..................................................................................................
552,300 
592,050 
MPC&A .......................................................................................
[39,750] 
Elimination of weapons-grade plutonium production pro-
gram ................................................................................................
24,507 
24,507 
Fissile materials disposition 
U.S. surplus fissile materials disposition 
Operation and maintenance 
U.S. plutonium disposition ...........................................
90,896 
90,896 
U.S. uranium disposition .............................................
34,691 
34,691 
Supporting activities ....................................................
1,075 
1,075 
Total, Operation and maintenance ..............................
126,662 
126,662 
Construction: 
99–D–143 Mixed oxide fuel fabrication facility, Sa-
vannah River Site, SC ..............................................
504,238 
504,238 
99–D–141–02 Waste solidification building, Savan-
nah River, SC ............................................................
70,000 
70,000 
Total, Construction ..........................................................
574,238 
574,238 
Total, U.S. surplus fissile materials disposition ..............
700,900 
700,900 
Russian surplus materials disposition ......................................
1,000 
1,000 
Total, Fissile materials disposition ............................................
701,900 
701,900 
Global threat reduction initiative ..............................................
353,500 
333,500 
Subtotal, Defense Nuclear Nonproliferation ..................................
2,136,709 
2,176,459 
Total, Defense Nuclear Nonproliferation ........................................
2,136,709 
2,176,459
H. R. 2647—643 
DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY PROGRAMS 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Program 
FY 2010 
Request 
Conference 
Authorized 
Naval Reactors 
Naval reactors development 
Operation and maintenance 
Operation and maintenance ................................................
935,533 
935,533 
Total, Operation and maintenance .....................................
935,533 
935,533 
Construction: 
10–D–903, KAPL Security upgrades, Schnectady, NY .....
1,500 
1,500 
10–D–904, NRF infrastructure upgrades, ID ....................
700 
700 
09–D–190, 
PED, 
Infrastructure 
upgrades, 
KAPL, 
Schnectady, NY ................................................................
1,000 
1,000 
09–D–902, NRF Production Support Complex, ID ............
6,400 
6,400 
08–D–190 NRF Project engineering and design Ex-
pended Core Facility M–290 receiving/discharge sta-
tion, ID ..............................................................................
9,500 
9,500 
07–D–190 Materials research and technology complex, 
BAPL, Pittsburgh, PA ......................................................
11,700 
11,700 
Total, Construction .................................................................
30,800 
30,800 
Total, Naval reactors development ............................................
966,333 
966,333 
Program direction ...............................................................................
36,800 
36,800 
Total, Naval Reactors ............................................................................
1,003,133 
1,003,133 
Office Of The Administrator 
Office of the administrator ................................................................
431,074 
431,074 
Use of prior year balances .................................................................
–10,320 
–10,320 
Total, Office Of The Administrator ...................................................
420,754 
420,754 
Total, National Nuclear Security Administration .........................
9,945,027 10,033,477 
Defense Environmental Cleanup 
Closure sites: 
Closure sites administration ......................................................
8,225 
8,225 
Miamisburg ..................................................................................
33,243 
33,243 
Total, Closure sites .........................................................................
41,468 
41,468 
Hanford site: 
2012 accelerated completions 
Nuclear facility D&D river corridor closure project ..........
327,955 
327,955 
Nuclear material stabilization and disposition PFP .........
118,087 
118,087 
SNF stabilization and disposition .......................................
55,325 
55,325 
Total, 2012 accelerated completions ...................................
501,367 
501,367 
2035 accelerated completions 
Nuclear facility D&D—remainder of Hanford ...................
70,250 
70,250 
Richland community and regulatory support ....................
21,940 
21,940 
Soil and water remediation—groundwater vadose zone ...
176,766 
176,766 
Solid waste stabilization and disposition 200 area ...........
132,757 
132,757 
Total, 2035 accelerated completions ...................................
401,713 
401,713 
Total, Hanford site ..........................................................................
903,080 
903,080 
Idaho National Laboratory: 
SNF stabilization and disposition—2012 ..................................
14,768 
14,768 
Solid waste stabilization and disposition ..................................
137,000 
137,000 
Radioactive liquid tank waste stabilization and disposition ...
95,800 
95,800 
Construction 
06–D–401 Sodium bearing waste treatment project, 
Idaho ..................................................................................
83,700 
83,700 
Soil and water remediation—2012 ............................................
71,000 
71,000
H. R. 2647—644 
DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY PROGRAMS 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Program 
FY 2010 
Request 
Conference 
Authorized 
Idaho community and regulatory support .................................
3,900 
3,900 
Total, Idaho National Laboratory ...............................................
406,168 
406,168 
NNSA sites 
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory ................................
910 
910 
NNSA Service Center/SPRU ......................................................
17,938 
17,938 
Nevada .........................................................................................
65,674 
65,674 
California site support ................................................................
238 
238 
Sandia National Laboratories ....................................................
2,864 
2,864 
Los Alamos National Laboratory ...............................................
189,000 
189,000 
Total, NNSA sites and Nevada off-sites .....................................
276,624 
276,624 
Oak Ridge Reservation: 
Building 3019 ..............................................................................
38,900 
38,900 
Nuclear facility D & D ORNL ....................................................
38,900 
38,900 
Nuclear facility D & D Y–12 ......................................................
34,000 
34,000 
Nuclear facility D & D, E. Tennessee technology park ............
100 
100 
OR reservation community and regulatory support .................
6,253 
6,253 
Solid waste stabilization and disposition—2012 ......................
35,615 
35,615 
Total, Oak Ridge Reservation ......................................................
153,768 
153,768 
Office of River Protection: 
Waste treatment and immobilization plant 
Construction: 
01–D–416 Waste treatment and immobilization 
plant 
01–D–16A Low activity waste facility .........................
100,000 
100,000 
01–D–16B Analytical laboratory .................................
55,000 
55,000 
01–D–16C Balance of facilities ....................................
50,000 
50,000 
01–D–16D High level waste facility ............................
160,000 
160,000 
01–D–16E Pretreatment facility ..................................
325,000 
325,000 
Total, Waste treatment and immobilization plant ..........
690,000 
690,000 
Tank farm activities 
Rad liquid tank waste stabilization and disposition .........
408,000 
408,000 
Total, Office of River protection .................................................
1,098,000 
1,098,000 
Savannah River sites: 
Nuclear material stabilization and disposition 
Nuclear material stabilization and disposition .................
385,310 
385,310 
Construction: 
08–D–414 Project engineering and design Plutonium 
Vitrification Facility, VL ...........................................
6,315 
6,315 
Total, Nuclear material stabilization and disposition ...
391,625 
391,625 
2035 accelerated completions 
SR community and regulatory support ..............................
18,300 
18,300 
Spent nuclear fuel stabilization and disposition ...............
38,768 
38,768 
Total, 2035 accelerated completions ...................................
57,068 
57,068 
Tank farm activities 
Radioactive liquid tank waste stabilization and disposi-
tion .....................................................................................
527,138 
527,138 
Construction: 
05–D–405 Salt waste processing facility, Savannah 
River ...........................................................................
234,118 
234,118 
Total, Tank farm activities ....................................................
761,256 
761,256 
Total, Savannah River site ...........................................................
1,209,949 
1,209,949
H. R. 2647—645 
DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY PROGRAMS 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Program 
FY 2010 
Request 
Conference 
Authorized 
Waste Isolation Pilot Plant 
Waste isolation pilot plant .........................................................
144,902 
144,902 
Central characterization project ................................................
13,730 
13,730 
Transportation .............................................................................
33,851 
33,851 
Community and regulatory support ..........................................
27,854 
27,854 
Total, Waste Isolation Pilot Plant ...............................................
220,337 
220,337 
Program direction ...............................................................................
355,000 
355,000 
Program support .................................................................................
34,000 
34,000 
Safeguards and Security: 
Waste Isolation Pilot Project ......................................................
4,644 
4,644 
Oak Ridge Reservation ...............................................................
32,400 
32,400 
West Valley ..................................................................................
1,859 
1,859 
Paducah .......................................................................................
8,190 
8,190 
Portsmouth ..................................................................................
17,509 
17,509 
Richland/Hanford Site ................................................................
82,771 
82,771 
Savannah River Site ...................................................................
132,064 
132,064 
Total, Safeguards and Security ...................................................
279,437 
279,437 
Technology development ....................................................................
55,000 
55,000 
Uranium enrichment D&D fund contribution .................................
463,000 
463,000 
Subtotal, Defense environmental cleanup .......................................
5,495,831 
5,495,831 
UNDISTRIBUTED 
Realignment to support NNSA Weapons Activities ........................
Transfer to Title II .............................................................................
Total, Defense Environmental Cleanup ...........................................
5,495,831 
5,495,831 
Other Defense Activities 
Health, safety and security 
Health, safety and security ........................................................
337,757 
337,757 
Program direction .......................................................................
112,125 
112,125 
Total, Health, safety and security ..............................................
449,882 
449,882 
Office of Legacy Management 
Legacy management ...................................................................
177,618 
177,618 
Program direction .......................................................................
12,184 
12,184 
Total, Office of Legacy Management .........................................
189,802 
189,802 
Nuclear energy 
Infrastructure 
Idaho facilities management 
INL infrastructure O&M ..............................................
83,358 
83,358 
Total, Infrastructure ...............................................................
83,358 
83,358 
Total, Nuclear energy ....................................................................
83,358 
83,358 
Defense related administrative support ...........................................
122,982 
122,982 
Office of hearings and appeals ..........................................................
6,444 
6,444 
Total, Other Defense Activities ..........................................................
852,468 
852,468 
Defense Nuclear Waste Disposal 
Defense nuclear waste disposal .........................................................
98,400 
98,400
H. R. 2647—646 
DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY PROGRAMS 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Program 
FY 2010 
Request 
Conference 
Authorized 
Total, Environmental & other defense activities ...........................
6,446,699 
6,446,699 
Total, Atomic Energy Defense Activities .........................................
16,391,726 16,480,176 
Total, Department of Energy ..............................................................
16,397,914 16,486,364 
DIVISION E—MATTHEW SHEPARD AND 
JAMES BYRD, JR. HATE CRIMES PRE-
VENTION ACT 
Sec. 4701. Short title. 
Sec. 4702. Findings. 
Sec. 4703. Definitions. 
Sec. 4704. Support for criminal investigations and prosecutions by State, local, and 
tribal law enforcement officials. 
Sec. 4705. Grant program. 
Sec. 4706. Authorization for additional personnel to assist State, local, and tribal 
law enforcement. 
Sec. 4707. Prohibition of certain hate crime acts. 
Sec. 4708. Statistics. 
Sec. 4709. Severability. 
Sec. 4710. Rule of construction. 
Sec. 4711. Guidelines for hate-crimes offenses. 
Sec. 4712. Attacks on United States servicemen. 
Sec. 4713. Report on mandatory minimum sentencing provisions. 
SEC. 4701. SHORT TITLE. 
This division may be cited as the ‘‘Matthew Shepard and James 
Byrd, Jr. Hate Crimes Prevention Act’’. 
SEC. 4702. FINDINGS. 
Congress makes the following findings: 
(1) The incidence of violence motivated by the actual or 
perceived race, color, religion, national origin, gender, sexual 
orientation, gender identity, or disability of the victim poses 
a serious national problem. 
(2) Such violence disrupts the tranquility and safety of 
communities and is deeply divisive. 
(3) State and local authorities are now and will continue 
to be responsible for prosecuting the overwhelming majority 
of violent crimes in the United States, including violent crimes 
motivated by bias. These authorities can carry out their respon-
sibilities more effectively with greater Federal assistance. 
(4) Existing Federal law is inadequate to address this 
problem. 
(5) A prominent characteristic of a violent crime motivated 
by bias is that it devastates not just the actual victim and 
the family and friends of the victim, but frequently savages 
the community sharing the traits that caused the victim to 
be selected. 
(6) Such violence substantially affects interstate commerce 
in many ways, including the following:
H. R. 2647—647 
(A) The movement of members of targeted groups is 
impeded, and members of such groups are forced to move 
across State lines to escape the incidence or risk of such 
violence. 
(B) Members of targeted groups are prevented from 
purchasing goods and services, obtaining or sustaining 
employment, or participating in other commercial activity. 
(C) Perpetrators cross State lines to commit such 
violence. 
(D) Channels, facilities, and instrumentalities of inter-
state commerce are used to facilitate the commission of 
such violence. 
(E) Such violence is committed using articles that have 
traveled in interstate commerce. 
(7) For generations, the institutions of slavery and involun-
tary servitude were defined by the race, color, and ancestry 
of those held in bondage. Slavery and involuntary servitude 
were enforced, both prior to and after the adoption of the 
13th amendment to the Constitution of the United States, 
through widespread public and private violence directed at 
persons because of their race, color, or ancestry, or perceived 
race, color, or ancestry. Accordingly, eliminating racially moti-
vated violence is an important means of eliminating, to the 
extent possible, the badges, incidents, and relics of slavery 
and involuntary servitude. 
(8) Both at the time when the 13th, 14th, and 15th amend-
ments to the Constitution of the United States were adopted, 
and continuing to date, members of certain religious and 
national origin groups were and are perceived to be distinct 
‘‘races’’. Thus, in order to eliminate, to the extent possible, 
the badges, incidents, and relics of slavery, it is necessary 
to prohibit assaults on the basis of real or perceived religions 
or national origins, at least to the extent such religions or 
national origins were regarded as races at the time of the 
adoption of the 13th, 14th, and 15th amendments to the Con-
stitution of the United States. 
(9) Federal jurisdiction over certain violent crimes moti-
vated by bias enables Federal, State, and local authorities 
to work together as partners in the investigation and prosecu-
tion of such crimes. 
(10) The problem of crimes motivated by bias is sufficiently 
serious, widespread, and interstate in nature as to warrant 
Federal assistance to States, local jurisdictions, and Indian 
tribes. 
SEC. 4703. DEFINITIONS. 
(a) AMENDMENT.—Section 280003(a) of the Violent Crime Con-
trol and Law Enforcement Act of 1994 (Public Law 103–322; 108 
Stat. 2096) is amended by inserting ‘‘gender identity,’’ after 
‘‘gender,’’. 
(b) THIS DIVISION.—In this division— 
(1) the term ‘‘crime of violence’’ has the meaning given 
that term in section 16 of title 18, United States Code; 
(2) the term ‘‘hate crime’’ has the meaning given that 
term in section 280003(a) of the Violent Crime Control and 
Law Enforcement Act of 1994 (Public Law 103–322; 108 Stat. 
2096), as amended by this Act;
H. R. 2647—648 
(3) the term ‘‘local’’ means a county, city, town, township, 
parish, village, or other general purpose political subdivision 
of a State; and 
(4) the term ‘‘State’’ includes the District of Columbia, 
Puerto Rico, and any other territory or possession of the United 
States. 
SEC. 4704. SUPPORT FOR CRIMINAL INVESTIGATIONS AND PROSECU-
TIONS BY STATE, LOCAL, AND TRIBAL LAW ENFORCE-
MENT OFFICIALS. 
(a) ASSISTANCE OTHER THAN FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE.— 
(1) IN GENERAL.—At the request of a State, local, or tribal 
law enforcement agency, the Attorney General may provide 
technical, forensic, prosecutorial, or any other form of assistance 
in the criminal investigation or prosecution of any crime that— 
(A) constitutes a crime of violence; 
(B) constitutes a felony under the State, local, or tribal 
laws; and 
(C) is motivated by prejudice based on the actual or 
perceived race, color, religion, national origin, gender, 
sexual orientation, gender identity, or disability of the 
victim, or is a violation of the State, local, or tribal hate 
crime laws. 
(2) PRIORITY.—In providing assistance under paragraph (1), 
the Attorney General shall give priority to crimes committed 
by offenders who have committed crimes in more than one 
State and to rural jurisdictions that have difficulty covering 
the extraordinary expenses relating to the investigation or 
prosecution of the crime. 
(b) GRANTS.— 
(1) IN GENERAL.—The Attorney General may award grants 
to State, local, and tribal law enforcement agencies for extraor-
dinary expenses associated with the investigation and prosecu-
tion of hate crimes. 
(2) OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS.—In implementing the 
grant program under this subsection, the Office of Justice Pro-
grams shall work closely with grantees to ensure that the 
concerns and needs of all affected parties, including community 
groups and schools, colleges, and universities, are addressed 
through the local infrastructure developed under the grants. 
(3) APPLICATION.— 
(A) IN
GENERAL.—Each State, local, and tribal law 
enforcement agency that desires a grant under this sub-
section shall submit an application to the Attorney General 
at such time, in such manner, and accompanied by or 
containing such information as the Attorney General shall 
reasonably require. 
(B) DATE
FOR
SUBMISSION.—Applications submitted 
pursuant to subparagraph (A) shall be submitted during 
the 60-day period beginning on a date that the Attorney 
General shall prescribe. 
(C) REQUIREMENTS.—A State, local, and tribal law 
enforcement agency applying for a grant under this sub-
section shall— 
(i) describe the extraordinary purposes for which 
the grant is needed;
H. R. 2647—649 
(ii) certify that the State, local government, or 
Indian tribe lacks the resources necessary to inves-
tigate or prosecute the hate crime; 
(iii) demonstrate that, in developing a plan to 
implement the grant, the State, local, and tribal law 
enforcement agency has consulted and coordinated 
with nonprofit, nongovernmental victim services pro-
grams that have experience in providing services to 
victims of hate crimes; and 
(iv) certify that any Federal funds received under 
this subsection will be used to supplement, not sup-
plant, non-Federal funds that would otherwise be avail-
able for activities funded under this subsection. 
(4) DEADLINE.—An application for a grant under this sub-
section shall be approved or denied by the Attorney General 
not later than 180 business days after the date on which 
the Attorney General receives the application. 
(5) GRANT AMOUNT.—A grant under this subsection shall 
not exceed $100,000 for any single jurisdiction in any 1-year 
period. 
(6) REPORT.—Not later than December 31, 2011, the 
Attorney General shall submit to Congress a report describing 
the applications submitted for grants under this subsection, 
the award of such grants, and the purposes for which the 
grant amounts were expended. 
(7) AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS.—There is author-
ized to be appropriated to carry out this subsection $5,000,000 
for each of fiscal years 2010, 2011, and 2012. 
SEC. 4705. GRANT PROGRAM. 
(a) AUTHORITY TO AWARD GRANTS.—The Office of Justice Pro-
grams of the Department of Justice may award grants, in accord-
ance with such regulations as the Attorney General may prescribe, 
to State, local, or tribal programs designed to combat hate crimes 
committed by juveniles, including programs to train local law 
enforcement officers in identifying, investigating, prosecuting, and 
preventing hate crimes. 
(b) AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS.—There are authorized 
to be appropriated such sums as may be necessary to carry out 
this section. 
SEC. 4706. AUTHORIZATION FOR ADDITIONAL PERSONNEL TO ASSIST 
STATE, LOCAL, AND TRIBAL LAW ENFORCEMENT. 
There are authorized to be appropriated to the Department 
of Justice, including the Community Relations Service, for fiscal 
years 2010, 2011, and 2012 such sums as are necessary to increase 
the number of personnel to prevent and respond to alleged violations 
of section 249 of title 18, United States Code, as added by section 
4707 of this division. 
SEC. 4707. PROHIBITION OF CERTAIN HATE CRIME ACTS. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—Chapter 13 of title 18, United States Code, 
is amended by adding at the end the following: 
‘‘§ 249. Hate crime acts 
‘‘(a) IN GENERAL.— 
‘‘(1) OFFENSES
INVOLVING
ACTUAL
OR
PERCEIVED
RACE, 
COLOR, RELIGION, OR NATIONAL ORIGIN.—Whoever, whether or
H. R. 2647—650 
not acting under color of law, willfully causes bodily injury 
to any person or, through the use of fire, a firearm, a dangerous 
weapon, or an explosive or incendiary device, attempts to cause 
bodily injury to any person, because of the actual or perceived 
race, color, religion, or national origin of any person— 
‘‘(A) shall be imprisoned not more than 10 years, fined 
in accordance with this title, or both; and 
‘‘(B) shall be imprisoned for any term of years or for 
life, fined in accordance with this title, or both, if— 
‘‘(i) death results from the offense; or 
‘‘(ii) the offense includes kidnapping or an attempt 
to kidnap, aggravated sexual abuse or an attempt to 
commit aggravated sexual abuse, or an attempt to 
kill. 
‘‘(2) OFFENSES INVOLVING ACTUAL OR PERCEIVED RELIGION, 
NATIONAL
ORIGIN, 
GENDER, 
SEXUAL
ORIENTATION, 
GENDER 
IDENTITY, OR DISABILITY.— 
‘‘(A) IN
GENERAL.—Whoever, whether or not acting 
under color of law, in any circumstance described in 
subparagraph (B) or paragraph (3), willfully causes bodily 
injury to any person or, through the use of fire, a firearm, 
a dangerous weapon, or an explosive or incendiary device, 
attempts to cause bodily injury to any person, because 
of the actual or perceived religion, national origin, gender, 
sexual orientation, gender identity, or disability of any 
person— 
‘‘(i) shall be imprisoned not more than 10 years, 
fined in accordance with this title, or both; and 
‘‘(ii) shall be imprisoned for any term of years 
or for life, fined in accordance with this title, or both, 
if— 
‘‘(I) death results from the offense; or 
‘‘(II) the offense includes kidnapping or an 
attempt to kidnap, aggravated sexual abuse or 
an attempt to commit aggravated sexual abuse, 
or an attempt to kill. 
‘‘(B) CIRCUMSTANCES
DESCRIBED.—For purposes of 
subparagraph (A), the circumstances described in this 
subparagraph are that— 
‘‘(i) the conduct described in subparagraph (A) 
occurs during the course of, or as the result of, the 
travel of the defendant or the victim— 
‘‘(I) across a State line or national border; 
or 
‘‘(II) using a channel, facility, or instrumen-
tality of interstate or foreign commerce; 
‘‘(ii) the defendant uses a channel, facility, or 
instrumentality of interstate or foreign commerce in 
connection with the conduct described in subparagraph 
(A); 
‘‘(iii) in connection with the conduct described in 
subparagraph (A), the defendant employs a firearm, 
dangerous weapon, explosive or incendiary device, or 
other weapon that has traveled in interstate or foreign 
commerce; or 
‘‘(iv) the conduct described in subparagraph (A)—
H. R. 2647—651 
‘‘(I) interferes with commercial or other eco-
nomic activity in which the victim is engaged at 
the time of the conduct; or 
‘‘(II) otherwise affects interstate or foreign 
commerce. 
‘‘(3) OFFENSES OCCURRING IN THE SPECIAL MARITIME OR 
TERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE UNITED STATES.—Whoever, 
within the special maritime or territorial jurisdiction of the 
United States, engages in conduct described in paragraph (1) 
or in paragraph (2)(A) (without regard to whether that conduct 
occurred in a circumstance described in paragraph (2)(B)) shall 
be subject to the same penalties as prescribed in those para-
graphs. 
‘‘(b) CERTIFICATION REQUIREMENT.— 
‘‘(1) IN GENERAL.—No prosecution of any offense described 
in this subsection may be undertaken by the United States, 
except under the certification in writing of the Attorney Gen-
eral, or a designee, that— 
‘‘(A) the State does not have jurisdiction; 
‘‘(B) the State has requested that the Federal Govern-
ment assume jurisdiction; 
‘‘(C) the verdict or sentence obtained pursuant to State 
charges left demonstratively unvindicated the Federal 
interest in eradicating bias-motivated violence; or 
‘‘(D) a prosecution by the United States is in the public 
interest and necessary to secure substantial justice. 
‘‘(2) RULE OF CONSTRUCTION.—Nothing in this subsection 
shall be construed to limit the authority of Federal officers, 
or a Federal grand jury, to investigate possible violations of 
this section. 
‘‘(c) DEFINITIONS.—In this section— 
‘‘(1) the term ‘bodily injury’ has the meaning given such 
term in section 1365(h)(4) of this title, but does not include 
solely emotional or psychological harm to the victim; 
‘‘(2) the term ‘explosive or incendiary device’ has the 
meaning given such term in section 232 of this title; 
‘‘(3) the term ‘firearm’ has the meaning given such term 
in section 921(a) of this title; 
‘‘(4) the term ‘gender identity’ means actual or perceived 
gender-related characteristics; and 
‘‘(5) the term ‘State’ includes the District of Columbia, 
Puerto Rico, and any other territory or possession of the United 
States. 
‘‘(d) STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS.— 
‘‘(1) OFFENSES NOT RESULTING IN DEATH.—Except as pro-
vided in paragraph (2), no person shall be prosecuted, tried, 
or punished for any offense under this section unless the indict-
ment for such offense is found, or the information for such 
offense is instituted, not later than 7 years after the date 
on which the offense was committed. 
‘‘(2) DEATH
RESULTING
OFFENSES.—An indictment or 
information alleging that an offense under this section resulted 
in death may be found or instituted at any time without limita-
tion.’’.
H. R. 2647—652 
(b) TECHNICAL AND CONFORMING AMENDMENT.—The table of 
sections for chapter 13 of title 18, United States Code, is amended 
by adding at the end the following: 
‘‘249. Hate crime acts.’’. 
SEC. 4708. STATISTICS. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—Subsection (b)(1) of the first section of the 
Hate Crime Statistics Act (28 U.S.C. 534 note) is amended by 
inserting ‘‘gender and gender identity,’’ after ‘‘race,’’. 
(b) DATA.—Subsection (b)(5) of the first section of the Hate 
Crime Statistics Act (28 U.S.C. 534 note) is amended by inserting 
‘‘, including data about crimes committed by, and crimes directed 
against, juveniles’’ after ‘‘data acquired under this section’’. 
SEC. 4709. SEVERABILITY. 
If any provision of this division, an amendment made by this 
division, or the application of such provision or amendment to 
any person or circumstance is held to be unconstitutional, the 
remainder of this division, the amendments made by this division, 
and the application of the provisions of such to any person or 
circumstance shall not be affected thereby. 
SEC. 4710. RULE OF CONSTRUCTION. 
For purposes of construing this division and the amendments 
made by this division the following shall apply: 
(1) IN GENERAL.—Nothing in this division shall be con-
strued to allow a court, in any criminal trial for an offense 
described under this division or an amendment made by this 
division, in the absence of a stipulation by the parties, to 
admit evidence of speech, beliefs, association, group member-
ship, or expressive conduct unless that evidence is relevant 
and admissible under the Federal Rules of Evidence. Nothing 
in this division is intended to affect the existing rules of evi-
dence. 
(2) VIOLENT ACTS.—This division applies to violent acts 
motivated by actual or perceived race, color, religion, national 
origin, gender, sexual orientation, gender identity, or disability 
of a victim. 
(3) CONSTRUCTION AND APPLICATION.—Nothing in this divi-
sion, or an amendment made by this division, shall be construed 
or applied in a manner that infringes any rights under the 
first amendment to the Constitution of the United States. Nor 
shall anything in this division, or an amendment made by 
this division, be construed or applied in a manner that substan-
tially burdens a person’s exercise of religion (regardless of 
whether compelled by, or central to, a system of religious belief), 
speech, expression, or association, unless the Government dem-
onstrates that application of the burden to the person is in 
furtherance of a compelling governmental interest and is the 
least restrictive means of furthering that compelling govern-
mental interest, if such exercise of religion, speech, expression, 
or association was not intended to— 
(A) plan or prepare for an act of physical violence; 
or 
(B) incite an imminent act of physical violence against 
another.
H. R. 2647—653 
(4) FREE EXPRESSION.—Nothing in this division shall be 
construed to allow prosecution based solely upon an individual’s 
expression of racial, religious, political, or other beliefs or solely 
upon an individual’s membership in a group advocating or 
espousing such beliefs. 
(5) FIRST
AMENDMENT.—Nothing in this division, or an 
amendment made by this division, shall be construed to 
diminish any rights under the first amendment to the Constitu-
tion of the United States. 
(6) CONSTITUTIONAL PROTECTIONS.—Nothing in this divi-
sion shall be construed to prohibit any constitutionally pro-
tected speech, expressive conduct or activities (regardless of 
whether compelled by, or central to, a system of religious belief), 
including the exercise of religion protected by the first amend-
ment to the Constitution of the United States and peaceful 
picketing or demonstration. The Constitution of the United 
States does not protect speech, conduct or activities consisting 
of planning for, conspiring to commit, or committing an act 
of violence. 
SEC. 4711. GUIDELINES FOR HATE-CRIMES OFFENSES. 
Section 249(a) of title 18, United States Code, as added by 
section 4707 of this Act, is amended by adding at the end the 
following: 
‘‘(4) GUIDELINES.—All prosecutions conducted by the United 
States under this section shall be undertaken pursuant to 
guidelines issued by the Attorney General, or the designee 
of the Attorney General, to be included in the United States 
Attorneys’ Manual that shall establish neutral and objective 
criteria for determining whether a crime was committed 
because of the actual or perceived status of any person.’’. 
SEC. 4712. ATTACKS ON UNITED STATES SERVICEMEN. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—Chapter 67 of title 18, United States Code, 
is amended by adding at the end the following: 
‘‘§ 1389. Prohibition on attacks on United States servicemen 
on account of service 
‘‘(a) IN GENERAL.—Whoever knowingly assaults or batters a 
United States serviceman or an immediate family member of a 
United States serviceman, or who knowingly destroys or injures 
the property of such serviceman or immediate family member, 
on account of the military service of that serviceman or status 
of that individual as a United States serviceman, or who attempts 
or conspires to do so, shall— 
‘‘(1) in the case of a simple assault, or destruction or 
injury to property in which the damage or attempted damage 
to such property is not more than $500, be fined under this 
title in an amount not less than $500 nor more than $10,000 
and imprisoned not more than 2 years; 
‘‘(2) in the case of destruction or injury to property in 
which the damage or attempted damage to such property is 
more than $500, be fined under this title in an amount not 
less than $1000 nor more than $100,000 and imprisoned not 
more than 5 years; and 
‘‘(3) in the case of a battery, or an assault resulting in 
bodily injury, be fined under this title in an amount not less
H. R. 2647—654 
than $2500 and imprisoned not less than 6 months nor more 
than 10 years. 
‘‘(b) EXCEPTION.—This section shall not apply to conduct by 
a person who is subject to the Uniform Code of Military Justice. 
‘‘(c) DEFINITIONS.—In this section— 
‘‘(1) the term ‘Armed Forces’ has the meaning given that 
term in section 1388; 
‘‘(2) the term ‘immediate family member’ has the meaning 
given that term in section 115; and 
‘‘(3) the term ‘United States serviceman’— 
‘‘(A) means a member of the Armed Forces; and 
‘‘(B) includes a former member of the Armed Forces 
during the 5-year period beginning on the date of the 
discharge from the Armed Forces of that member of the 
Armed Forces.’’. 
(b) TECHNICAL AND CONFORMING AMENDMENT.—The table of 
sections for chapter 67 of title 18, United States Code, is amended 
by adding at the end the following: 
‘‘1389. Prohibition on attacks on United States servicemen on account of service.’’. 
SEC. 4713. REPORT ON MANDATORY MINIMUM SENTENCING PROVI-
SIONS. 
(a) REPORT.—Not later than 1 year after the date of enactment 
of this Act, the United States Sentencing Commission shall submit 
to the Committee on the Judiciary of the Senate and the Committee 
on the Judiciary of the House of Representatives a report on manda-
tory minimum sentencing provisions under Federal law. 
(b) CONTENTS OF REPORT.—The report submitted under sub-
section (a) shall include— 
(1) a compilation of all mandatory minimum sentencing 
provisions under Federal law; 
(2) an assessment of the effect of mandatory minimum 
sentencing provisions under Federal law on the goal of elimi-
nating unwarranted sentencing disparity and other goals of 
sentencing; 
(3) an assessment of the impact of mandatory minimum 
sentencing provisions on the Federal prison population; 
(4) an assessment of the compatibility of mandatory min-
imum sentencing provisions under Federal law and the sen-
tencing guidelines system established under the Sentencing 
Reform Act of 1984 (Public Law 98–473; 98 Stat. 1987) and 
the sentencing guidelines system in place after Booker v. United 
States, 543 U.S. 220 (2005); 
(5) a description of the interaction between mandatory 
minimum sentencing provisions under Federal law and plea 
agreements; 
(6) a detailed empirical research study of the effect of 
mandatory minimum penalties under Federal law; 
(7) a discussion of mechanisms other than mandatory min-
imum sentencing laws by which Congress can take action with 
respect to sentencing policy; and
H. R. 2647—655 
(8) any other information that the Commission determines 
would contribute to a thorough assessment of mandatory min-
imum sentencing provisions under Federal law. 
Speaker of the House of Representatives. 
Vice President of the United States and
President of the Senate.