1983 
SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State/Country and 
Installation 
Project Title 
FY 2022 
Request 
House 
Agreement 
Kentucky 
Army 
Fort Knox 
Child Development Center .......................................
27,000 
Louisiana 
Army 
Fort Polk, Louisiana 
Joint Operations Center ..........................................
55,000 
55,000 
Lousiana 
Army 
Fort Polk 
Barracks ..................................................................
56,000 
Maryland 
Army 
Aberdeen Proving 
Ground 
Moving Target Simulator (Combat Systems Sim-
ulation Laboratory).
29,000 
Army 
Fort Detrick 
Medical Waste Incinerator .......................................
23,981 
Army 
Fort Detrick 
Medical Incinerator ..................................................
23,981 
Army 
Fort Detrick 
USAMRMC Headquarters .......................................
94,000 
Army 
Fort Meade 
Barracks ..................................................................
81,000 
81,000 
Mississippi 
Army 
Engineer Research and 
Development Center 
Communications Center ...........................................
17,000 
Army 
Engineer Research and 
Development Center 
Rtd&e (Risk Lab) ....................................................
32,000 
New Jersey 
Army 
Picatinny Arsenal 
Igloo Storage, Installation .......................................
1,800 
New Mexico 
Army 
White Sands Missile 
Range 
Missile Assembly Support Facility ..........................
14,200 
Army 
White Sands Missile 
Range 
Missile Assembly Building .......................................
29,000 
New York 
Army 
Fort Hamilton 
Information Systems Facility ..................................
26,000 
26,000 
Army 
Watervliet Arsenal 
Access Control Point ...............................................
20,000 
20,000 
Pennsylvania 
Army 
Letterkenny Army 
Depot 
Fire Station .............................................................
21,000 
21,000 
South Carolina 
Army 
Fort Jackson 
Reception Barracks Complex, Ph2, Inc. 2 ..............
34,000 
34,000 
Army 
Fort Jackson 
Reception Barracks, Ph1 .........................................
21,000 
Texas 
Army 
Fort Hood 
Barracks ..................................................................
61,000 
Army 
Fort Hood 
Barracks ..................................................................
29,200 
Virginia 
Army 
Joint Base Langley- 
Eustis 
AIT Barracks Complex, Ph4 ...................................
16,000 
Worldwide Classified 
Army 
Classified Location 
Forward Operating Site ...........................................
31,000 
31,000 
Worldwide Unspecified 
Army 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Host Nation Support ...............................................
27,000 
27,000 
Army 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Minor Construction ..................................................
35,543 
35,543 
Army 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Planning and Design ...............................................
124,649 
134,649 
Military Construction, Army Total ...............................................................................
834,692 
1,491,854 
Arizona 
Navy 
Marine Corps Air Sta-
tion Yuma 
Bachelor Enlisted Quarters .....................................
99,600 
California 
Navy 
Air Ground Combat 
Center Twentynine 
Palms 
Wastewater Treatment Facility ...............................
45,000 
Navy 
Camp Pendleton 
I MEF Consolidated Information Center Inc. ........
19,869 
19,869 
Navy 
Naval Air Station 
Lemoore 
F–35C Hangar 6 Phase 2 (Mod 3/4) Inc. ..............
75,070 
50,000 
Navy 
Naval Information 
Warfare Center Pa-
cific 
Reconfigurable Cyber Laboratory ............................
49,970 
Navy 
Naval Weapons Station 
Seal Beach 
Missile Magazines Inc. .............................................
10,840 
10,840 
Navy 
Naval Base San Diego 
Pier 6 Replacement Inc. ..........................................
50,000 
50,000 
Navy 
San Nicholas Island 
Directed Energy Weapons Test Facilities ...............
19,907 
19,907 
District of Columbia 
Navy 
Naval Research Lab-
oratory 
Electromagnetic & Cyber Countermeasures Labora-
tory.
95,271 
Navy 
Naval Research Lab-
oratory 
Biomolecular Science & Synthetic Biology Labora-
tory.
58,940 
Florida 
Navy 
Naval Air Station 
Jacksonville 
Planning and Design for Lighterage and Small 
Craft.
7,000
1984 
SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State/Country and 
Installation 
Project Title 
FY 2022 
Request 
House 
Agreement 
Navy 
Naval Surface Warfare 
Center Panama City 
Division 
Unmanned Vehicle Littoral Combat Space .............
30,960 
Navy 
Naval Surface Warfare 
Center Panama City 
Division 
Mine Warfare RDT&E Facility ...............................
52,860 
Navy 
Naval Undersea War-
fare Center Newport 
Division 
AUTEC Pier Facility 1902 .....................................
37,980 
Navy 
Naval Undersea War-
fare Center Newport 
Division 
Array Calibration Facility .......................................
6,530 
Greece 
Navy 
Naval Support Activity 
Souda Bay 
EDI: Joint Mobility Processing Center ...................
41,650 
Guam 
Navy 
Andersen Air Force 
Base 
Aviation Admin Building .........................................
50,890 
50,890 
Navy 
Joint Region Marianas 
4th Marines Regiment Facilities .............................
109,507 
80,000 
Navy 
Joint Region Marianas 
Bachelor Enlisted Quarters H Inc. .........................
43,200 
43,200 
Navy 
Joint Region Marianas 
Combat Logistics Batallion–4 Facility ....................
92,710 
92,710 
Navy 
Joint Region Marianas 
Consolidated Armory ...............................................
43,470 
43,470 
Navy 
Joint Region Marianas 
Infantry Battalion Company HQ ............................
44,100 
44,100 
Navy 
Joint Region Marianas 
Joint Communication Upgrade Inc. ........................
84,000 
84,000 
Navy 
Joint Region Marianas 
Marine Expeditionary Brigade Enablers .................
66,830 
66,830 
Navy 
Joint Region Marianas 
Principal End Item (PEI) Warehouse ....................
47,110 
47,110 
Navy 
Joint Region Marianas 
X-Ray Wharf Berth 2 ..............................................
103,800 
51,900 
Hawaii 
Navy 
Marine Corps Base 
Kaneohe 
Bachelor Enlisted Quarters, Ph 2 ...........................
101,200 
Idaho 
Navy 
Naval Surface Warfare 
Center Carderock 
Dvision 
ARD Rangecraft Birthing Facility ..........................
6,140 
Indiana 
Navy 
Naval Surface Warfare 
Center Crane Divi-
sion 
Strategic Systems Engineering & Hardware Assur-
ance Center.
27,350 
Navy 
Naval Surface Warfare 
Center Crane Divi-
sion 
Corporate Operations and Training Center ............
22,910 
Navy 
Naval Surface Warfare 
Center Crane Divi-
sion 
Anti-Ship Missile Defense Life Cycle Integration 
and Test Center.
36,660 
Japan 
Navy 
Fleet Activities 
Yokosuka 
Pier 5 (Berths 2 and 3) Inc. ...................................
15,292 
15,292 
Navy 
Fleet Activities 
Yokosuka 
Ship Handling & Combat Training Facilities .........
49,900 
49,900 
Maine 
Navy 
Portsmouth Naval 
Shipyard 
Multi-Mission Drydock #1 Extension Inc. ..............
250,000 
250,000 
Maryland 
Navy 
Naval Air Station Pa-
tuxent River 
Planning and Design for Aircraft Prototyping Fa-
cility, Ph 3.
1,500 
Navy 
Naval Air Warfare 
Center Aircraft Divi-
sion 
Aircraft Prototyping Facility, Ph 3 .........................
40,920 
Navy 
Naval Air Warfare 
Center Aircraft Divi-
sion 
Rotary Wing T&E Hangar Replacement ................
80,270 
Navy 
Naval Surface Warfare 
Center Carderock 
Dvision 
Ship Systems Design & Integration Facility ...........
22,090 
Navy 
Naval Surface Warfare 
Center Indian Head 
Planning and Design for Contained Burn Facility
1,500 
Navy 
Naval Surface Warfare 
Center Indian Head 
Energetic Systems and Technology Laboratory 
Complex, Ph 2.
25,210 
Navy 
Naval Surface Warfare 
Center Indian Head 
Contained Burn Facility ..........................................
14,980 
Navy 
Naval Surface Warfare 
Center Indian Head 
Energetic Chemical Scale-up ...................................
29,130 
Navy 
Naval Surface Warfare 
Center Indian Head 
Energetics Prototyping Facility ...............................
36,230 
Navy 
Naval Surface Warfare 
Center Indian Head 
Energetic Systems and Technology Laboratory 
Complex, Ph 3.
26,480 
Nevada
1985 
SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State/Country and 
Installation 
Project Title 
FY 2022 
Request 
House 
Agreement 
Navy 
Naval Air Station 
Fallon 
Training Range Land Acquisition—Ph 2 ...............
48,250 
48,250 
North Carolina 
Navy 
Camp Lejeune, North 
Carolina 
II MEF Operations Center Replacement Inc. .........
42,200 
42,200 
Navy 
Cherry Point Marine 
Corps Air Station 
Aircraft Maintenance Hangar .................................
207,897 
60,000 
Navy 
Cherry Point Marine 
Corps Air Station 
F–35 Flightline Utilities Modernization Ph 2 .........
113,520 
30,000 
Pennsylvania 
Navy 
Naval Surface Warfare 
Center Philadelphia 
Division 
Machinery Control Development Center ..................
77,290 
Navy 
Naval Surface Warfare 
Center Philadelphia 
Division 
Machinery Integration Lab, Ph 1 ............................
34,010 
Navy 
Naval Surface Warfare 
Center Philadelphia 
Division 
Power & Energy Tech Systems Integration Lab ....
48,740 
Poland 
Navy 
Redzikowo 
AEGIS Ashore Barracks Planning and Design ......
3,000 
Rhode Island 
Navy 
Naval Undersea War-
fare Center Newport 
Division 
Next Generation Secure Submarine Platform Facil-
ity.
40,760 
Navy 
Naval Undersea War-
fare Center Newport 
Division 
Next Generation Torpedo Integarion Lab ...............
12,870 
Navy 
Naval Undersea War-
fare Center Newport 
Division 
Submarine Payloads Integration Facility ................
14,430 
Navy 
Naval Undersea War-
fare Center Newport 
Division 
Consolidation RDT&E Systems Facility .................
17,290 
Texas 
Navy 
Naval Air Station 
Kingsville 
Planning and Design for Fire Rescue Safety Cen-
ter.
2,500 
Virginia 
Navy 
Naval Station Norfolk 
Submarine Pier 3 Inc. .............................................
88,923 
88,923 
Navy 
Naval Surface Warfare 
Center Carderock 
Dvision 
Navy Combatant Craft Laboratory .........................
17,210 
Navy 
Naval Surface Warfare 
Center Dahlgren Di-
vision 
Cyber Threat & Weapon Systems Engineering 
Complex.
60,560 
Navy 
Naval Surface Warfare 
Center Dahlgren Di-
vision 
High Powered Electric Weapons Laboratory ..........
38,110 
Navy 
Nofolk Naval Shipyard 
Dry Dock Saltwater System for CVN–78 ...............
156,380 
30,000 
Navy 
Marine Corps Base 
Quantico 
Vehicle Inspection and Visitor Control Center ........
42,850 
42,850 
Navy 
Marine Corps Base 
Quantico 
Wargaming Center Inc. ...........................................
30,500 
30,500 
Worldwide Unspecified 
Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Planning and Design ...............................................
363,252 
363,252 
Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Shipyard Investment Optimization Program ...........
225,000 
Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Shipyard Investment Optimization Program—Plan-
ning and Design.
62,820 
Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Unspecified Minor Construction ..............................
56,435 
56,435 
Military Construction, Navy Total ................................................................................
2,368,352 
3,473,699 
Alaska 
AF 
Joint Base Elmendorf- 
Richardson 
Extend Runway 16/34, Inc. 1 .................................
79,000 
79,000 
Arizona 
AF 
Davis-Monthan Air 
Force Base 
South Wilmot Gate ..................................................
13,400 
13,400 
AF 
Luke Air Force Base 
F–35A ADAL AMU Facility Squadron #6 ............
28,000 
28,000 
AF 
Luke Air Force Base 
F–35A Squadron Operations Facility #6 ...............
21,000 
21,000 
Australia 
AF 
Royal Australian Air 
Force Base Darwin 
Squadron Operations Facility ..................................
7,400 
7,400 
AF 
Royal Australian Air 
Force Base Tindal 
Aircraft Maintenance Support Facility ...................
6,200 
6,200
1986 
SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State/Country and 
Installation 
Project Title 
FY 2022 
Request 
House 
Agreement 
AF 
Royal Australian Air 
Force Base Tindal 
Squadron Operations Facility ..................................
8,200 
8,200 
California 
AF 
Edwards Air Force 
Base 
Flight Test Engineering Lab Complex ....................
4,000 
4,000 
AF 
Edwards Air Force 
Base 
Upgrade Munitions Complex ...................................
28,000 
AF 
Edwards Air Force 
Base 
Rocket Engineering, Analysis, and Collaboration 
HUB (REACH).
75,000 
AF 
Vandenberg Air Force 
Base 
GBSD Re-Entry Vehicle Facility ............................
48,000 
48,000 
AF 
Vandenberg Air Force 
Base 
GBSD Stage Processing Facility ............................
19,000 
19,000 
Colorado 
AF 
Schriever Air Force 
Base 
ADAL Fitness Center ..............................................
30,000 
AF 
United States Air 
Force Academy 
Add High Bay Vehicle Maintenance .......................
4,360 
District of Columbia 
AF 
Joint Base Anacostia 
Bolling 
Joint Air Defense Operations Center Ph 2 .............
24,000 
24,000 
Florida 
AF 
Eglin Air Force Base 
Weapons Technology Integration Center ................
100,000 
AF 
Eglin Air Force Base 
HC-Blackfyre Facilities ...........................................
91,000 
AF 
Eglin Air Force Base 
JADC2 & Abms Test Facility .................................
21,000 
AF 
Eglin Air Force Base 
F–35A 
Development/Operational 
Test 
2–Bay 
Hangar.
39,000 
AF 
Eglin Air Force Base 
Integrated Control Facility ......................................
73,000 
AF 
Eglin Air Force Base 
F–35A Development Test 2–Bay MX Hangar .......
35,000 
Germany 
AF 
Spangdahlem Air Base 
F/A–22 LO/Composite Repair Facility ...................
22,625 
22,625 
Guam 
AF 
Joint Region Marianas 
Airfield Damage Repair Warehouse ........................
30,000 
30,000 
AF 
Joint Region Marianas 
Hayman Munitions Storage Igloos, MSA2 ..............
9,824 
9,824 
AF 
Joint Region Marianas 
Munitions Storage Igloos IV ...................................
55,000 
55,000 
Hawaii 
AF 
Maui Experimental 
Site #3 
Secure Integration Support Lab W/ Land Acquisi-
tion.
88,000 
Hungary 
AF 
Kecskemet Air Base 
ERI: Construct Airfield Upgrades ...........................
20,564 
20,564 
AF 
Kecskemet Air Base 
ERI: Construct Parallel Taxiway ............................
38,650 
38,650 
Japan 
AF 
Kadena Air Base 
Airfield Damage Repair Storage Facility ................
38,000 
38,000 
AF 
Kadena Air Base 
Helicopter Rescue OPS Maintenance Hangar ........
168,000 
83,800 
AF 
Kadena Air Base 
Replace Munitions Structures .................................
26,100 
26,100 
AF 
Misawa Air Base 
Airfield Damage Repair Facility .............................
25,000 
25,000 
AF 
Yokota Air Base 
C–130J Corrosion Control Hangar .........................
67,000 
67,000 
AF 
Yokota Air Base 
Construct CATM Facility ........................................
25,000 
25,000 
Louisiana 
AF 
Barksdale Air Force 
Base 
Weapons Generation Facility, Inc. 1 .......................
40,000 
40,000 
AF 
Barksdale Air Force 
Base 
New Entrance Road and Gate Complex ..................
36,000 
Maryland 
AF 
Joint Base Andrews 
Fire Crash Rescue Station ......................................
26,000 
26,000 
AF 
Joint Base Andrews 
Military Working Dog Kennel .................................
7,800 
Massachusetts 
AF 
Hanscom Air Force 
Base 
NC3 Acquisitions Management Facility ..................
66,000 
66,000 
Nebraska 
AF 
Offutt Air Force Base 
Replace Trestle F312 ..............................................
5,000 
New Mexico 
AF 
Holloman Air Force 
Base 
RAMS Indoor Target Flip Facility .........................
26,000 
AF 
Holloman Air Force 
Base 
Holloman High Speed Test Track Recapitalization 
100,000 
AF 
Holloman Air Force 
Base 
ADAL Fabrication Shop .........................................
10,600 
AF 
Kirtland Air Force 
Base 
High Power Electromagnetic (HPEM) Laboratory 
58,000 
AF 
Kirtland Air Force 
Base 
Laser Effects & Simulation Laboratory ..................
58,000 
AF 
Kirtland Air Force 
Base 
ADAL Systems & Engineering Lab ........................
22,000 
New Jersey 
AF 
Joint Base McGuire- 
Dix-Lakehurst 
SFS OPS Confinement Facility ..............................
4,500 
Ohio
1987 
SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State/Country and 
Installation 
Project Title 
FY 2022 
Request 
House 
Agreement 
AF 
Wright-Patterson Air 
Force Base 
Child Development Center .......................................
24,000 
AF 
Wright-Patterson Air 
Force Base 
Human Performance Wing Laboratory ...................
40,000 
AF 
Wright-Patterson Air 
Force Base 
Bionatronics Research Center Laboratory ..............
100,000 
Oklahoma 
AF 
Tinker Air Force Base 
KC–46A 3–Bay Depot Maintenance Hangar ..........
160,000 
60,000 
South Carolina 
AF 
Joint Base Charleston 
Fire and Rescue Station ..........................................
30,000 
South Dakota 
AF 
Ellsworth Air Force 
Base 
B–21 2–Bay LO Restoration Facility, Inc. 2 .........
91,000 
50,000 
AF 
Ellsworth Air Force 
Base 
B–21 ADAL Flight Simulator ................................
24,000 
24,000 
AF 
Ellsworth Air Force 
Base 
B–21 Field Training Detachment Facility ..............
47,000 
47,000 
AF 
Ellsworth Air Force 
Base 
B–21 Formal Training Unit/AMU ..........................
70,000 
70,000 
AF 
Ellsworth Air Force 
Base 
B–21 Mission Operations Planning Facility ...........
36,000 
36,000 
AF 
Ellsworth Air Force 
Base 
B–21 Washrack & Maintenance Hangar .................
65,000 
65,000 
Spain 
AF 
Moron Air Base 
EDI-Hot Cargo Pad ................................................
8,542 
8,542 
Tennessee 
AF 
Arnold Air Force Base 
Cooling Water Expansion, Rowland Creek 20009 ..
15,500 
AF 
Arnold Air Force Base 
Add/Alter Test Cell Delivery Bay ............................
14,600 
AF 
Arnold Air Force Base 
Primary Pumping Station Upgrades .......................
90,518 
Texas 
AF 
Joint Base San Anto-
nio 
BMT Recruit Dormitory 7 ......................................
141,000 
40,000 
AF 
Joint Base San Anto-
nio 
BMT Recruit Dormitory 8, Inc. 3 ...........................
31,000 
31,000 
AF 
Joint Base San Anto-
nio—Fort Sam 
Houston 
Child Development Center .......................................
29,000 
AF 
Joint Base San Anto-
nio—Fort Sam 
Houston 
Directed Energy Research Center ...........................
113,000 
AF 
Joint Base San Anto-
nio—Lackland Air 
Force Base 
Child Development Center .......................................
22,000 
AF 
Sheppard Air Force 
Base 
Child Development Center .......................................
20,000 
20,000 
United Kingdom 
AF 
Royal Air Force 
Fairford 
EDI: Construct DABS-FEV Storage ......................
94,000 
94,000 
AF 
Royal Air Force 
Lakenheath 
F–35A Child Development Center ..........................
24,000 
AF 
Royal Air Force 
Lakenheath 
F–35A Munition Inspection Facility .......................
31,000 
31,000 
AF 
Royal Air Force 
Lakenheath 
F–35A Weapons Load Training Facility ................
49,000 
49,000 
Utah 
AF 
Hill Air Force Base 
GBSD Organic Software Sustain Ctr, Inc. 2 ..........
31,000 
31,000 
Virginia 
AF 
Joint Base Langley- 
Eustis 
Fuel Systems Maintenance Dock ............................
24,000 
Worldwide Unspecified 
AF 
Various Worldwide Lo-
cations 
EDI: Planning & Design .........................................
648 
25,648 
AF 
Various Worldwide Lo-
cations 
PDI: Planning & Design ..........................................
27,200 
52,200 
AF 
Various Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Planning & Design ...................................................
201,453 
161,453 
AF 
Various Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Planning & Design for Dormitories and Barracks ..
20,000 
AF 
Various Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance In-
frastructure Planning and Design.
20,000 
AF 
Various Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Unspecified Minor Military Construction ................
58,884 
58,884 
Military Construction, Air Force Total .......................................................................
2,102,690 
3,265,368 
Alabama 
Def-Wide 
Fort Rucker 
10 MW RICE Generator Plant and Microgrid Con-
trols.
24,000 
24,000
1988 
SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State/Country and 
Installation 
Project Title 
FY 2022 
Request 
House 
Agreement 
Belgium 
Def-Wide 
Chievres Air Force 
Base 
Europe West District Superintendent’s Office ........
15,000 
15,000 
California 
Def-Wide 
Camp Pendleton 
Veterinary Treatment Facility Replacement ...........
13,600 
13,600 
Def-Wide 
Naval Amphibious 
Base Coronado 
SOF ATC Operations Support Facility ..................
21,700 
21,700 
Def-Wide 
Naval Amphibious 
Base Coronado 
SOF NSWG11 Operations Support Facility ...........
12,000 
12,000 
Def-Wide 
Marine Corps Air Sta-
tion Miramar 
Additional LFG Power Meter Station .....................
4,054 
4,054 
Def-Wide 
Naval Air Weapons 
Station China Lake 
Solar Energy Storage System .................................
9,120 
9,120 
Def-Wide 
Naval Amphibious 
Base Coronado 
SOF Training Command .........................................
20,500 
Colorado 
Def-Wide 
Buckley Air Force 
Base 
JCC Expansion ........................................................
20,000 
20,000 
District of Columbia 
Def-Wide 
Joint Base Anacostia- 
Bolling 
DIA HQ Cooling Towers and Cond Pumps ............
2,257 
Def-Wide 
Joint Base Anacostia- 
Bolling 
PV Carports .............................................................
29,004 
Florida 
Def-Wide 
MacDill Air Force 
Base 
Transmission and Switching Stations .....................
22,000 
22,000 
Georgia 
Def-Wide 
Fort Benning 
4.8 MW Generation and Microgrid .........................
17,593 
17,593 
Def-Wide 
Fort Benning 
SOF Battalion Headquarters Facility .....................
62,000 
62,000 
Def-Wide 
Fort Stewart 
10 MW Generation Plant, With Microgrid Controls 
22,000 
22,000 
Def-Wide 
Kings Bay Naval Sub-
marine Base 
Electrical Transmission and Distribution ...............
19,314 
19,314 
Germany 
Def-Wide 
Ramstein Air Base 
Ramstein Middle School ..........................................
93,000 
93,000 
Guam 
Def-Wide 
Naval Base Guam 
Inner Apra Harbor Resiliency Upgrades Ph1 .........
38,300 
38,300 
Hawaii 
Def-Wide 
Joint Base Pearl Har-
bor-Hickam 
Veterinary Treatment Facility Replacement ...........
29,800 
29,800 
Idaho 
Def-Wide 
Mountain Home Air 
Force Base 
Water Treatment Plant and Pump Station ............
33,800 
33,800 
Japan 
Def-Wide 
Iwakuni 
Fuel Pier ..................................................................
57,700 
57,700 
Def-Wide 
Kadena Air Base 
Operations Support Facility ....................................
24,000 
24,000 
Def-Wide 
Kadena Air Base 
Truck Unload Facilities ...........................................
22,300 
22,300 
Def-Wide 
Misawa Air Base 
Additive Injection Pump and Storage Sys ..............
6,000 
6,000 
Def-Wide 
Naval Air Facility 
Atsugi 
Smart Grid for Utility and Facility Controls ..........
3,810 
3,810 
Def-Wide 
Yokota Air Base 
Hangar/AMU ...........................................................
108,253 
53,000 
Kuwait 
Def-Wide 
Camp Arifjan 
Microgrid Controller, 1.25 MW Solar PV, and 1.5 
MWH Battery.
15,000 
15,000 
Maryland 
Def-Wide 
Bethesda Naval Hos-
pital 
MEDCEN Addition / Alteration, Inc. 5 ..................
153,233 
153,233 
Def-Wide 
Fort Meade 
NSAW Mission OPS and Records Center Inc. 1 ....
94,000 
94,000 
Def-Wide 
Fort Meade 
NSAW Recap Building 4, Inc. 1 .............................
104,100 
104,100 
Def-Wide 
Fort Meade 
SOF Operations Facility .........................................
100,000 
100,000 
Michigan 
Def-Wide 
Camp Grayling 
650 KW Gas-Fired Micro-Turbine Generation Sys-
tem.
5,700 
5,700 
Mississippi 
Def-Wide 
Camp Shelby 
10 MW Generation Plant an Feeder Level 
Microgrid System.
34,500 
Def-Wide 
Camp Shelby 
Electrical 
Distribution 
Infrastructure 
Under-
grounding Hardening Project.
11,155 
Missouri 
Def-Wide 
Fort Leonard Wood 
Hospital Replacement, Inc. 4 ..................................
160,000 
160,000 
New Mexico 
Def-Wide 
Kirtland Air Force 
Base 
Environmental Health Facility Replacement ..........
8,600 
8,600 
New York 
Def-Wide 
Fort Drum 
Wellfield Expansion Resiliency Project ...................
27,000 
North Carolina 
Def-Wide 
Fort Bragg 
10 MW Microgrid Utilizing Existing and New Gen-
erators.
19,464 
19,464 
Def-Wide 
Fort Bragg 
Fort Bragg Emergency Water System ....................
7,705
1989 
SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State/Country and 
Installation 
Project Title 
FY 2022 
Request 
House 
Agreement 
North Dakota 
Def-Wide 
Cavalier Air Force Sta-
tion 
Pcars Emergency Power Plant Fuel Storage ..........
24,150 
Ohio 
Def-Wide 
Springfield-Beckley 
Municipal Airport 
Base-Wide Microgrid With Natural Gas Generator, 
Photovaltaic, and Battery Storage.
4,700 
4,700 
Puerto Rico 
Def-Wide 
Fort Allen 
Microgrid Conrol System, 690 KW PV, 275 KW 
Gen, 570 Kwh Bess.
12,190 
Def-Wide 
Punta Borinquen 
Ramey Unit School Replacement ............................
84,000 
84,000 
Def-Wide 
Ramey Unit School 
Microgrid Conrol System, 460 KW PV, 275 KW 
Generator, 660 Kwh Bess.
10,120 
Tennessee 
Def-Wide 
Memphis International 
Airport 
PV Arrays and Battery Storage ..............................
4,780 
4,780 
Texas 
Def-Wide 
Joint Base San Anto-
nio 
Ambulatory Care Center Ph 4 .................................
35,000 
35,000 
United Kingdom 
Def-Wide 
Menwith Hill Station 
Rafmh Main Gate Rehabilitation ............................
20,000 
20,000 
Def-Wide 
Royal Air Force 
Lakenheath 
Hospital Replacement-Temporary Facilities ...........
19,283 
19,283 
Virginia 
Def-Wide 
Fort Belvoir 
Veterinary Treatment Facility Replacement ...........
29,800 
29,800 
Def-Wide 
National Geospatial In-
telligence Agency 
Springfield 
North Campus East Electrical System Redundancy 
5,299 
Def-Wide 
Pentagon 
Consolidated Maintenance Complex (RRMC) .........
20,000 
20,000 
Def-Wide 
Pentagon 
Force Protection Perimeter Enhancements ............
8,608 
8,608 
Def-Wide 
Pentagon 
Public Works Support Facility ................................
21,935 
21,935 
Def-Wide 
Various Locations 
Led Upgrade Package .............................................
365 
365 
Def-Wide 
Various Locations 
Recommisioning of Hvac Systems, Part B .............
2,600 
2,600 
Washington 
Def-Wide 
Oak Harbor 
ACC / Dental Clinic (Oak Harbor) .........................
59,000 
59,000 
Worldwide Unspecified 
Def-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
DIA Planning and Design .......................................
11,000 
11,000 
Def-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
DODEA Planning and Design ................................
13,317 
13,317 
Def-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
DODEA Unspecified Minor Construction ...............
8,000 
8,000 
Def-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
ERCIP Design .........................................................
40,150 
40,150 
Def-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Exercise Related Minor Construction ......................
5,615 
5,615 
Def-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
INDOPACOM—Planning and Design ....................
68,200 
Def-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
MDA Unspecified Minor Construction ....................
4,435 
4,435 
Def-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
NSA Planning and Design ......................................
83,840 
83,840 
Def-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
NSA Unspecified Minor Construction .....................
12,000 
12,000 
Def-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Planning and Design ...............................................
14,194 
14,194 
Def-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
SOCOM Unspecified Minor Construction ...............
21,746 
21,746 
Def-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
TJS Planning and Design .......................................
2,000 
2,000 
Def-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Unspecified Minor Construction ..............................
3,000 
3,000 
Def-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
WHS Planning and Design .....................................
5,275 
5,275 
Def-Wide 
Various Worldwide Lo-
cations 
DHA Planning and Design .....................................
35,099 
35,099 
Def-Wide 
Various Worldwide Lo-
cations 
DLA Planning and Design ......................................
20,862 
20,862 
Def-Wide 
Various Worldwide Lo-
cations 
DLA Unspecified Minor Construction .....................
6,668 
6,668 
Def-Wide 
Various Worldwide Lo-
cations 
SOCOM Planning and Design .................................
20,576 
20,576 
Military Construction, Defense-Wide Total ...............................................................
1,957,289 
2,154,116 
Worldwide Unspecified 
NATO 
NATO Security Invest-
ment Program 
NATO Security Investment Program ......................
205,853 
205,853
1990 
SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State/Country and 
Installation 
Project Title 
FY 2022 
Request 
House 
Agreement 
NATO Security Investment Program Total ...............................................................
205,853 
205,853 
Alaska 
Army NG 
Joint Base Elmendorf- 
Richardson 
Planning and Design for National Guard Readi-
ness Center.
5,000 
California 
Army NG 
Beale Air Force Base 
940 ARW SQ OPS & AMU Complex ......................
33,000 
Connecticut 
Army NG 
Putnam 
National Guard Readiness Center ...........................
17,500 
17,500 
Georgia 
Army NG 
Fort Benning 
Post-Initial Mil. Training Unaccomp. Housing .......
13,200 
13,200 
Guam 
Army NG 
Barrigada 
National Guard Readiness Center Addition ............
34,000 
34,000 
Idaho 
Army NG 
Jerome 
National Guard Readiness Center ...........................
15,000 
15,000 
Illinois 
Army NG 
Bloomington 
National Guard Vehicle Maintenance Shop .............
15,000 
15,000 
Kansas 
Army NG 
Topeka 
National Guard/Reserve Center Building ................
16,732 
16,732 
Louisiana 
Army NG 
Camp Minden 
Collective Training Unaccompanied Housing ..........
13,800 
Army NG 
Lake Charles 
National Guard Readiness Center ...........................
18,500 
18,500 
Maine 
Army NG 
Saco 
National Guard Vehicle Maintenance Shop .............
21,200 
21,200 
Michigan 
Army NG 
Camp Grayling 
National Guard Readiness Center ...........................
16,000 
Mississippi 
Army NG 
Camp Shelby 
Maneuver Area Training Equipment Site ...............
15,500 
Montana 
Army NG 
Butte 
National Guard Readiness Center ...........................
16,000 
16,000 
Nebraska 
Army NG 
Camp Ashland 
Collective Training Unaccompanied Housing ..........
11,000 
North Dakota 
Army NG 
Dickinson 
National Guard Readiness Center ...........................
15,500 
15,500 
South Carolina 
Army NG 
Mcentire Joint Na-
tional Guard Base 
Hazardous Cargo Pad .............................................
9,000 
Virginia 
Army NG 
Troutville 
Combined Support Maintenance Shop Addition ......
6,900 
6,900 
Army NG 
Troutville 
National Guard Readiness Center Addition ............
6,100 
6,100 
Army NG 
Virginia Army Na-
tional Guard 
Sandston 
Aircraft Maintenance Hangar .................................
5,805 
Worldwide Unspecified 
Army NG 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Planning and Design ...............................................
22,000 
28,000 
Army NG 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Unspecified Minor Construction ..............................
39,471 
39,471 
Military Construction, Army National Guard Total ..............................................
257,103 
372,208 
Michigan 
Army Res 
Southfield 
Area Maintenance Support Activity ........................
12,000 
12,000 
Ohio 
Army Res 
Wright-Patterson Air 
Force Base 
AR Center Training Building/ UHS .......................
19,000 
19,000 
Wisconsin 
Army Res 
Fort McCoy 
Transient Training BN HQ ....................................
12,200 
12,200 
Army Res 
Fort McCoy 
Transient Training Enlisted Barracks ....................
29,200 
Army Res 
Fort McCoy 
Transient Training Enlisted Barracks ....................
29,200 
Army Res 
Fort McCoy 
Transient Training Enlisted Barracks ....................
24,000 
Worldwide Unspecified 
Army Res 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Planning and Design ...............................................
7,167 
7,167 
Army Res 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Unspecified Minor Construction ..............................
14,544 
14,544 
Military Construction, Army Reserve Total ..............................................................
64,911 
147,311 
Michigan 
N/MC Res 
Battle Creek 
Reserve Center & Vehicle Maintenance Facility ......
49,090 
49,090 
Minnesota 
N/MC Res 
Minneapolis 
Joint Reserve Intelligence Center ............................
14,350 
14,350 
Worldwide Unspecified 
N/MC Res 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
MCNR Planning & Design ......................................
1,257 
1,257 
N/MC Res 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
MCNR Unspecified Minor Construction .................
2,359 
1,359
1991 
SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State/Country and 
Installation 
Project Title 
FY 2022 
Request 
House 
Agreement 
N/MC Res 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
USMCR Planning and Design ................................
4,748 
4,748 
Military Construction, Naval Reserve Total .............................................................
71,804 
70,804 
Deleware 
Air NG 
Newcastle Air National 
Guard Base 
Replace Fuel Cell/Corrosion Control Hangar ..........
17,500 
Idaho 
Air NG 
Boise Air National 
Guard Base 
Medical Training Facility ........................................
6,500 
Illinois 
Air NG 
Abraham Capital Air-
port 
Civil Engineering Facility ........................................
10,200 
Massachusetts 
Air NG 
Barnes Air National 
Guard 
Combined Engine/ASE/NDI Shop ..........................
12,200 
12,200 
Michigan 
Air NG 
Alpena County Re-
gional Airport 
Aircraft Maintenance Hangar/Shops .......................
23,000 
23,000 
Air NG 
W. K. Kellog Regional 
Airport 
Construct Main Base Entrance ...............................
10,000 
10,000 
Mississippi 
Air NG 
Jackson International 
Airport 
Fire Crash and Rescue Station ...............................
9,300 
9,300 
New York 
Air NG 
Schenectady Municipal 
Airport 
C–130 Flight Simulator Facility .............................
10,800 
10,800 
Ohio 
Air NG 
Camp Perry 
Red Horse Logistics Complex ..................................
7,800 
7,800 
South Carolina 
Air NG 
Mcentire Joint Na-
tional Guard Base 
F–16 Mission Training Center ................................
9,800 
9,800 
South Dakota 
Air NG 
Joe Foss Field 
F–16 Mission Training Center ................................
9,800 
9,800 
Wisconsin 
Air NG 
Truax Field 
F–35 3–Bay Specialized Hangar .............................
31,000 
31,000 
Air NG 
Truax Field 
Medical Readiness Facility ......................................
13,200 
13,200 
Worldwide Unspecified 
Air NG 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Unspecified Minor Construction ..............................
29,068 
29,068 
Air NG 
Various Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Planning and Design ...............................................
18,402 
34,402 
Wyoming 
Air NG 
Cheyenne Municipal 
Airport 
Combined Vehicle Maintenance & ASE Complex ....
13,400 
13,400 
Military Construction, Air National Guard Total ...................................................
197,770 
247,970 
Florida 
AF Res 
Homestead Air Force 
Reserve Base 
Corrosion Control Facility .......................................
14,000 
14,000 
AF Res 
Patrick Air Force Base Simulator C–130J ...................................................
18,500 
18,500 
Minnesota 
AF Res 
Minneapolis-St Paul 
International Airport 
Mission Support Group Facility ..............................
14,000 
14,000 
New York 
AF Res 
Niagara Falls Air Re-
serve Station 
Main Gate ................................................................
10,600 
10,600 
Ohio 
AF Res 
Youngstown Air Re-
serve Station 
Assault Strip Widening ...........................................
8,700 
Worldwide Unspecified 
AF Res 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Planning & Design ...................................................
5,830 
5,830 
AF Res 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Unspecified Minor Military Construction ................
15,444 
15,444 
Military Construction, Air Force Reserve Total .....................................................
78,374 
87,074 
Italy 
FH Con Army 
Vicenza 
Family Housing New Construction .........................
92,304 
92,304 
Kwajalein Atoll 
FH Con Army 
Kwajalein Atoll 
Family Housing Replacement Construction ............
10,000 
Pennsylvania 
FH Con Army 
Tobyhanna Army 
Depot 
Family Housing Replacement Construction ............
7,500 
Puerto Rico
1992 
SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State/Country and 
Installation 
Project Title 
FY 2022 
Request 
House 
Agreement 
FH Con Army 
Fort Buchanan 
Family Housing Replacement Construction ............
14,000 
Worldwide Unspecified 
FH Con Army 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Family Housing P & D ...........................................
7,545 
22,545 
Family Housing Construction, Army Total ...............................................................
99,849 
146,349 
Worldwide Unspecified 
FH Ops Army 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Furnishings ..............................................................
18,077 
18,077 
FH Ops Army 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Housing Privitization Support .................................
38,404 
38,404 
FH Ops Army 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Leasing ....................................................................
128,110 
128,110 
FH Ops Army 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Maintenance .............................................................
111,181 
111,181 
FH Ops Army 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Management ............................................................
42,850 
42,850 
FH Ops Army 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Miscellaneous ...........................................................
556 
556 
FH Ops Army 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Services ....................................................................
8,277 
8,277 
FH Ops Army 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Utilities ....................................................................
43,772 
43,772 
Family Housing Operation And Maintenance, Army Total .................................
391,227 
391,227 
Worldwide Unspecified 
FH Con Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Construction Improvements .....................................
71,884 
71,884 
FH Con Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Planning & Design ...................................................
3,634 
3,634 
FH Con Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
USMC DPRI/Guam Planning and Design ..............
2,098 
2,098 
Family Housing Construction, Navy And Marine Corps Total ..........................
77,616 
77,616 
Worldwide Unspecified 
FH Ops Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Furnishings ..............................................................
16,537 
16,537 
FH Ops Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Housing Privatization Support ................................
54,544 
54,544 
FH Ops Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Leasing ....................................................................
62,567 
62,567 
FH Ops Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Maintenance .............................................................
95,417 
95,417 
FH Ops Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Management ............................................................
54,083 
54,083 
FH Ops Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Miscellaneous ...........................................................
285 
285 
FH Ops Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Services ....................................................................
17,637 
17,637 
FH Ops Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Utilities ....................................................................
56,271 
56,271 
Family Housing Operation And Maintenance, Navy And Marine Corps 
Total.
357,341 
357,341 
Georgia 
FH Con AF 
Robins Air Force Base 
Robins 2 MHPI Restructure ...................................
6,000 
6,000 
Nebraska 
FH Con AF 
Offutt Air Force Base 
Offutt MHPI Restructure .......................................
50,000 
50,000 
Worldwide Unspecified 
FH Con AF 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Construction Improvements .....................................
49,258 
49,258 
FH Con AF 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Planning & Design ...................................................
10,458 
10,458 
Family Housing Construction, Air Force Total .......................................................
115,716 
115,716 
Worldwide Unspecified 
FH Ops AF 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Furnishings ..............................................................
26,842 
26,842 
FH Ops AF 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Housing Privatization ..............................................
23,275 
23,275 
FH Ops AF 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Leasing ....................................................................
9,520 
9,520 
FH Ops AF 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Maintenance .............................................................
141,754 
141,754
1993 
SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State/Country and 
Installation 
Project Title 
FY 2022 
Request 
House 
Agreement 
FH Ops AF 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Management ............................................................
70,062 
70,062 
FH Ops AF 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Miscellaneous ...........................................................
2,200 
2,200 
FH Ops AF 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Services ....................................................................
8,124 
8,124 
FH Ops AF 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Utilities ....................................................................
43,668 
43,668 
Family Housing Operation And Maintenance, Air Force Total ........................
325,445 
325,445 
Worldwide Unspecified 
FH Ops DW 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
DIA Furnishings ......................................................
656 
656 
FH Ops DW 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
DIA Leasing ............................................................
31,430 
31,430 
FH Ops DW 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
DIA Utilities ............................................................
4,166 
4,166 
FH Ops DW 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Maintenance .............................................................
FH Ops DW 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
NSA Furnishings .....................................................
FH Ops DW 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
NSA Leasing ...........................................................
13,387 
13,387 
FH Ops DW 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
NSA Utilities ...........................................................
Family Housing Operation And Maintenance, Defense-Wide Total ................
49,785 
49,785 
Worldwide Unspecified 
FHIF 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Administrative Expenses—FHIF ............................
6,081 
6,081 
Unaccompanied Housing Improvement Fund Total ..............................................
6,081 
6,081 
Worldwide Unspecified 
UHIF 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Administrative Expenses—UHIF ............................
494 
494 
Unaccompanied Housing Improvement Fund Total ..............................................
494 
494 
Worldwide Unspecified 
BRAC 
Base Realignment & 
Closure, Army 
Base Realignment and Closure ................................
65,301 
115,301 
Base Realignment and Closure—Army Total ...........................................................
65,301 
115,301 
Worldwide Unspecified 
BRAC 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Base Realignment & Closure ...................................
111,155 
161,155 
Base Realignment and Closure—Navy Total ............................................................
111,155 
161,155 
Worldwide Unspecified 
BRAC 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
DOD BRAC Activities—Air Force ..........................
104,216 
154,216 
Base Realignment and Closure—Air Force Total ...................................................
104,216 
154,216 
Worldwide Unspecified 
BRAC 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Int–4: DLA Activities ..............................................
3,967 
3,967 
Base Realignment and Closure—Defense-wide Total ............................................
3,967 
3,967 
Total, Military Construction ...........................................................................................
9,847,031 
13,420,950
1994 
TITLE XLVII—DEPARTMENT OF 
ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY 
PROGRAMS 
SEC. 4701. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY 
PROGRAMS. 
SEC. 4701. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY PROGRAMS 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Program 
FY 2022 
Request 
House 
Authorized 
Discretionary Summary By Appropriation 
Energy And Water Development, And Related Agencies 
Appropriation Summary: 
Energy Programs 
Nuclear Energy ...................................................................................
149,800 
149,800 
Atomic Energy Defense Activities 
National nuclear security administration: 
Weapons activities .......................................................................
15,484,295 
15,944,295 
Defense nuclear nonproliferation ................................................
1,934,000 
1,994,500 
Naval reactors .............................................................................
1,860,705 
1,860,705 
Federal salaries and expenses .....................................................
464,000 
464,000 
Total, National Nuclear Security Administration ..........................
19,743,000 
20,263,500 
Environmental and other defense activities: 
Defense environmental cleanup ...................................................
6,841,670 
6,848,170 
Other defense activities ...............................................................
1,170,000 
920,000 
Total, Environmental & other defense activities ...........................
8,011,670 
7,768,170 
Total, Atomic Energy Defense Activities ...........................................
27,754,670 
28,031,670 
Total, Discretionary Funding ................................................................
27,904,470 
28,181,470 
Nuclear Energy 
Idaho sitewide safeguards and security .............................................................
149,800 
149,800 
Total, Nuclear Energy ...............................................................................
149,800 
149,800 
Stockpile Management 
Stockpile Major Modernization 
B61–12 Life extension program .........................................................
771,664 
771,664 
W88 Alteration Program ....................................................................
207,157 
207,157 
W80–4 Life extension program ..........................................................
1,080,400 
1,080,400 
W80–4 ALT SLCM ............................................................................
10,000 
10,000 
W87–1 Modification Program ............................................................
691,031 
691,031 
W93 Program .....................................................................................
72,000 
72,000 
Total, Stockpile Major Modernization ................................................
2,832,252 
2,832,252 
Stockpile services 
Production Operations ................................................................
568,941 
568,941 
Stockpile Sustainment .................................................................
1,180,483 
1,128,483 
No funds for B83 service life extension ..............................
[–52,000] 
Weapons Dismantlement and Disposition ..................................
51,000 
51,000 
Subtotal, Stockpile Services ...................................................................
1,800,424 
1,748,424 
Total, Stockpile Management ................................................................
4,632,676 
4,580,676 
Weapons Activities 
Production Modernization 
Primary Capability Modernization 
Plutonium Modernization 
Los Alamos Plutonium Modernization 
Los Alamos Plutonium Operations .....................................
660,419 
660,419 
21–D–512 Plutonium Pit Production Project, LANL ........
350,000 
350,000 
Subtotal, Los Alamos Plutonium Modernization ............................
1,010,419 
1,010,419 
Savannah River Plutonium Modernization 
Savannah River Plutonium Operations ...............................
128,000 
128,000 
21–D–511 Savannah River Plutonium Processing Facility, 
SRS ..................................................................................
475,000 
475,000
1995 
SEC. 4701. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY PROGRAMS 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Program 
FY 2022 
Request 
House 
Authorized 
Subtotal, Savannah River Plutonium Modernization ..................
603,000 
603,000 
Enterprise Plutonium Support ...................................................
107,098 
107,098 
Total, Plutonium Modernization ..........................................................
1,720,517 
1,720,517 
High Explosives and Energetics .........................................................
68,785 
68,785 
Total, Primary Capability Modernization .........................................
1,789,302 
1,789,302 
Secondary Capability Modernization ..........................................................
488,097 
488,097 
Tritium and Domestic Uranium Enrichment .............................................
489,017 
489,017 
Non-Nuclear Capability Modernization ......................................................
144,563 
144,563 
Total, Production Modernization .........................................................
2,910,979 
2,910,979 
Stockpile Research, Technology, and Engineering 
Assessment Science ....................................................................................
689,578 
689,578 
Engineering and Integrated Assessments ..................................................
336,766 
351,766 
Program increase for plutonium aging assessments ..........................
[15,000] 
Inertial Confinement Fusion ......................................................................
529,000 
600,000 
Program Increase ................................................................................
[71,000] 
Advanced Simulation and Computing ........................................................
747,012 
747,012 
Weapon Technology and Manufacturing Maturation .................................
292,630 
292,630 
Academic Programs ....................................................................................
85,645 
85,645 
Total, Stockpile Research, Technology, and Engineering ..........
2,680,631 
2,766,631 
Infrastructure and Operations 
Operations of facilities ................................................................................
1,014,000 
1,014,000 
Safety and environmental operations .........................................................
165,354 
165,354 
Maintenance and repair of facilities ...........................................................
670,000 
1,020,000 
Program increase ................................................................................
[350,000] 
Recapitalization: 
Infrastructure and safety ....................................................................
508,664 
508,664 
Capability based investments ..............................................................
143,066 
143,066 
Total, Recapitalization .............................................................................
651,730 
651,730 
Construction: 
22–D–513 Power Sources Capability, SNL .......................................
13,827 
13,827 
21–D–510, HE Synthesis, Formulation, and Production Facility, 
PX ...................................................................................................
44,500 
44,500 
18–D–690, Lithium Processing Facility, Y–12 ..................................
171,902 
171,902 
18–D–650, Tritium Finishing Facility, SRS .....................................
27,000 
27,000 
17–D–640, U1a Complex Enhancements Project, NNSS ..................
135,000 
135,000 
15–D–302, TA–55 Reinvestment Project—Phase 3, LANL .............
27,000 
27,000 
06–D–141, Uranium Processing Facility, Y–12 ................................
524,000 
600,000 
Program increase ........................................................................
[76,000] 
04–D–125, Chemistry and Metallurgy Research Replacement 
Project, LANL ................................................................................
138,123 
138,123 
22–D–514 Digital Infrastructure Capability Expansion ....................
8,000 
8,000 
Total, Construction ....................................................................................
1,089,352 
1,165,352 
Total, Infrastructure and operations ..................................................
3,590,436 
4,016,436 
Secure transportation asset 
Operations and equipment ..........................................................................
213,704 
213,704 
Program direction .......................................................................................
123,060 
123,060 
Total, Secure transportation asset .......................................................
336,764 
336,764 
Defense Nuclear Security 
Construction: ..............................................................................................
824,623 
824,623 
17–D–710 West end protected area reduction project, Y–12 ............
23,000 
23,000 
Total, Defense nuclear security ............................................................
847,623 
847,623 
Information technology and cybersecurity .........................................................
406,530 
406,530 
Legacy contractor pensions ................................................................................
78,656 
78,656 
Total, Weapons Activities ........................................................................
15,484,295 
15,944,295 
Defense Nuclear Nonproliferation 
Defense Nuclear Nonproliferation Programs 
Global material security 
International nuclear security .............................................................
79,939 
79,939 
Domestic radiological security ............................................................
158,002 
158,002 
International radiological security ......................................................
85,000 
85,000
1996 
SEC. 4701. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY PROGRAMS 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Program 
FY 2022 
Request 
House 
Authorized 
Nuclear smuggling detection and deterrence ......................................
175,000 
175,000 
Total, Global material security .............................................................
497,941 
497,941 
Material management and minimization 
Conversion ...........................................................................................
100,660 
100,660 
Nuclear material removal ...................................................................
42,100 
42,100 
Material disposition ............................................................................
200,186 
200,186 
Total, Material management & minimization ..................................
342,946 
342,946 
Nonproliferation and arms control .............................................................
184,795 
184,795 
National Technical Nuclear Forensics R&D ..............................................
45,000 
45,000 
Defense nuclear nonproliferation R&D 
Proliferation Detection .......................................................................
269,407 
299,407 
Nuclear verification and detection, next-gen technologies ..........
[30,000] 
Nuclear Detonation Detection ............................................................
271,000 
271,000 
Nonproliferation Stewardship Program ..............................................
87,329 
105,829 
Program increase ........................................................................
[18,500] 
Total, Defense nuclear nonproliferation R&D ................................
627,736 
676,236 
Nonproliferation Construction: 
18–D–150 Surplus Plutonium Disposition Project, SRS ...................
156,000 
149,500 
Program decrease ........................................................................
[–6,500] 
Total, Nonproliferation construction ..................................................
156,000 
149,500 
Total, Defense Nuclear Nonproliferation Programs .....................
1,854,418 
1,896,418 
Legacy contractor pensions ................................................................................
38,800 
38,800 
Nuclear counterterrorism and incident response program .................................
356,185 
374,685 
Program increase ........................................................................................
[18,500] 
Emergency Operations .......................................................................................
14,597 
14,597 
Use of prior-year MOX balances ........................................................................
–330,000 
–330,000 
Total, Defense Nuclear Nonproliferation ..........................................
1,934,000 
1,994,500 
Naval Reactors 
Naval reactors development ...............................................................................
635,684 
635,684 
Columbia-Class reactor systems development ....................................................
55,000 
55,000 
S8G Prototype refueling ....................................................................................
126,000 
126,000 
Naval reactors operations and infrastructure ....................................................
599,017 
599,017 
Construction: 
22–D–532 Security Upgrades KL .............................................................
5,100 
5,100 
22–D–531 KL Chemistry & Radiological Health Building ........................
41,620 
41,620 
14–D–901 Spent Fuel Handling Recapitalization Project, NRF ..............
348,705 
348,705 
Use of prior year balances ..........................................................................
–6,000 
–6,000 
Total, Construction ....................................................................................
389,425 
389,425 
Program direction ..............................................................................................
55,579 
55,579 
Total, Naval Reactors ................................................................................
1,860,705 
1,860,705 
Federal Salaries And Expenses 
Program direction ..............................................................................................
464,000 
464,000 
Total, Office Of The Administrator ......................................................
464,000 
464,000 
Defense Environmental Cleanup 
Closure sites: 
Closure sites administration .......................................................................
3,987 
3,987 
Richland: 
River corridor and other cleanup operations ..............................................
196,000 
196,000 
Central plateau remediation .......................................................................
689,776 
689,776 
Richland community and regulatory support .............................................
5,121 
5,121 
Construction: 
18–D–404 Modification of Waste Encapsulation and Storage Facil-
ity ....................................................................................................
8,000 
8,000 
22–D–401 L–888, 400 Area Fire Station .........................................
15,200 
15,200 
22–D–402 L–897, 200 Area Water Treatment Facility ....................
12,800 
12,800 
Total, Construction ....................................................................................
36,000 
36,000 
Total, Hanford site .....................................................................................
926,897 
926,897
1997 
SEC. 4701. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY PROGRAMS 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Program 
FY 2022 
Request 
House 
Authorized 
Office of River Protection: 
Waste Treatment Immobilization Plant Commissioning ............................
50,000 
50,000 
Rad liquid tank waste stabilization and disposition ...................................
817,642 
817,642 
Tank farm activities ...................................................................................
Construction: 
18–D–16 Waste treatment and immobilization plant—LBL/Direct 
feed LAW ........................................................................................
586,000 
586,000 
01–D–16D High-Level Waste Facility ...............................................
60,000 
60,000 
01–D–16E Pretreatment Facility .......................................................
20,000 
20,000 
Total, Construction ....................................................................................
666,000 
666,000 
ORP Low-level waste offsite disposal .........................................................
7,000 
7,000 
Total, Office of River Protection ..........................................................
1,540,642 
1,540,642 
Idaho National Laboratory: 
Idaho cleanup and waste disposition ..........................................................
358,925 
358,925 
Idaho excess facilities R&D 
Idaho community and regulatory support ..................................................
2,658 
2,658 
Construction: 
22–D–403 Idaho Spent Nuclear Fuel Staging Facility ..............
3,000 
3,000 
22–D–404 Additional ICDF Landfill Disposal Cell and Evapo-
ration Ponds Project ...............................................................
5,000 
5,000 
Total, Construction ....................................................................................
8,000 
8,000 
Total, Idaho National Laboratory ........................................................
369,583 
369,583 
NNSA sites and Nevada off-sites 
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory .................................................
1,806 
1,806 
LLNL Excess Facilities D&D ....................................................................
35,000 
35,000 
Nuclear facility D & D 
Separations Process Research Unit ....................................................
15,000 
15,000 
Nevada ................................................................................................
60,737 
60,737 
Sandia National Laboratories .............................................................
4,576 
4,576 
Los Alamos National Laboratory .......................................................
275,119 
275,119 
Los Alamos Excess Facilities D&D ....................................................
58,381 
58,381 
Total, NNSA sites and Nevada off-sites ..............................................
450,619 
450,619 
Oak Ridge Reservation: 
OR Nuclear facility D & D .........................................................................
274,923 
274,923 
Total, OR Nuclear facility D & D ..........................................................
274,923 
274,923 
U233 Disposition Program ........................................................................
55,000 
55,000 
OR cleanup and disposition ........................................................................
73,725 
73,725 
Construction: 
17–D–401 On-site waste disposal facility ...................................
12,500 
12,500 
Total, Construction ....................................................................................
12,500 
12,500 
Total, OR cleanup and waste disposition ..........................................
141,225 
141,225 
OR community & regulatory support .........................................................
5,096 
5,096 
OR technology development and deployment .............................................
3,000 
3,000 
Total, Oak Ridge Reservation ................................................................
424,244 
424,244 
Savannah River Sites: 
Savannah River risk management operations 
Nuclear Material .........................................................................
312,760 
312,760 
Solid Waste Stabilization and Disposition ..................................
45,968 
45,968 
Soil and Water Remediation .......................................................
55,439 
55,439 
Risk Reduction Deactivation and Surveillance ...........................
21,000 
21,000 
Infrastructure and Land Management .......................................
17,557 
17,557 
Construction: 
18–D–402 Emergency Operations Center Replacement, SR .....
8,999 
8,999 
Total, risk management operations .....................................................
461,723 
461,723 
Savannah River Legacy Pensions ...............................................................
130,882 
130,882 
SR community and regulatory support ......................................................
5,805 
12,305 
Program increase ................................................................................
[6,500] 
Radioactive liquid tank waste stabilization and disposition .......................
890,865 
890,865 
Construction: 
20-D–401 Saltstone Disposal Unit #10, 11, 12 ........................
19,500 
19,500
1998 
SEC. 4701. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY PROGRAMS 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Program 
FY 2022 
Request 
House 
Authorized 
19–D–701 SR Security sytem replacement ................................
5,000 
5,000 
18–D–402 Saltstone Disposal Unit #8/9 ...................................
68,000 
68,000 
Total, Construction ....................................................................................
92,500 
92,500 
Total, Savannah River site ......................................................................
1,581,775 
1,588,275 
Waste Isolation Pilot Plant 
Waste Isolation Pilot Plant ........................................................................
350,424 
350,424 
Construction: 
15–D–411 Safety significant confinement ventilation system, WIPP 
55,000 
55,000 
15–D–412 Exhaust Shaft, WIPP .......................................................
25,000 
25,000 
Total, Construction ....................................................................................
80,000 
80,000 
Total, Waste Isolation Pilot Plant ........................................................
430,424 
430,424 
Program direction ..............................................................................................
293,106 
293,106 
Program support ................................................................................................
62,979 
62,979 
Technology development .....................................................................................
25,000 
25,000 
Safeguards and Security ....................................................................................
316,744 
316,744 
Federal Contribution to the Uranium Enrichment D&D Fund ........................
415,670 
415,670 
Total, Defense Environmental Cleanup .............................................
6,841,670 
6,848,170 
Other Defense Activities 
Environment, health, safety and security 
Environment, health, safety and security ...................................................
130,809 
130,809 
Program direction .......................................................................................
75,511 
75,511 
Total, Environment, Health, safety and security ...........................
206,320 
206,320 
Independent enterprise assessments 
Independent enterprise assessments ...........................................................
27,335 
27,335 
Program direction .......................................................................................
56,049 
56,049 
Total, Independent enterprise assessments .....................................
83,384 
83,384 
Specialized security activities .............................................................................
283,500 
283,500 
Office of Legacy Management 
Legacy management ...................................................................................
408,797 
158,797 
Rejection of proposed transfer of FUSRAP .......................................
[–250,000] 
Program direction .......................................................................................
19,933 
19,933 
Total, Office of Legacy Management ...................................................
428,730 
178,730 
Defense related administrative support .............................................................
163,710 
163,710 
Office of hearings and appeals ...........................................................................
4,356 
4,356 
Subtotal, Other defense activities ........................................................
1,170,000 
920,000 
Total, Other Defense Activities .............................................................
1,170,000 
920,000
1999 
DIVISION E—NON-DEPARTMENT 
OF DEFENSE MATTERS 
TITLE 
L—BARRY 
GOLDWATER 
SCHOLARSHIP 
AND 
EXCEL-
LENCE IN EDUCATION MOD-
ERNIZATION ACT 
SEC. 5001. SHORT TITLE. 
This title may be cited as the ‘‘Barry Goldwater 
Scholarship and Excellence in Education Modernization 
Act of 2021’’. 
SEC. 5002. CLARIFYING AMENDMENTS TO DEFINITIONS. 
Section 1403 of the Barry Goldwater Scholarship and 
Excellence in Education Act (20 U.S.C. 4702) is amend-
ed— 
(1) by striking paragraph (5) and inserting the 
following: 
‘‘(5) The term ‘State’ means each of the 50 
States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth 
of Puerto Rico, Guam, the United States Virgin Is-
lands, American Samoa, the Commonwealth of the 
Northern Mariana Islands, the Republic of the Mar-
shall Islands, the Federated States of Micronesia, 
and the Republic of Palau.’’; and 
(2) in paragraph (6), by inserting ‘‘, a resident 
of a State,’’ after ‘‘national of the United States’’.
2000 
SEC. 5003. BARRY GOLDWATER SCHOLARSHIP AND EXCEL-
LENCE IN EDUCATION AWARDS. 
(a) AWARD OF SCHOLARSHIPS, FELLOWSHIPS, AND 
RESEARCH INTERNSHIPS.—Section 1405(a) of the Barry 
Goldwater Scholarship and Excellence in Education Act 
(20 U.S.C. 4704(a)) is amended— 
(1) in the subsection heading, by striking 
‘‘AWARD
OF SCHOLARSHIPS
AND FELLOWSHIPS’’ 
and inserting ‘‘AWARD OF SCHOLARSHIPS, FELLOW-
SHIPS, AND RESEARCH INTERNSHIPS’’; 
(2) in paragraph (1)— 
(A) by striking ‘‘scholarships and fellow-
ships’’ and inserting ‘‘scholarships, fellowships, 
and research internships’’; and 
(B) by striking ‘‘science and mathematics’’ 
and inserting ‘‘the natural sciences, engineer-
ing, and mathematics’’; 
(3) in paragraph (2), by striking ‘‘mathematics 
and the natural sciences’’ and inserting ‘‘the natural 
sciences, engineering, and mathematics, which shall 
be prioritized for students attending community col-
leges and minority-serving institutions specified in 
section 371(a) of the Higher Education Act of 1965 
(20 U.S.C. 1067q(a))’’;
2001 
(4) in paragraph (3), by striking ‘‘mathematics 
and the natural sciences’’ and inserting ‘‘the natural 
sciences, engineering, and mathematics’’; 
(5) by redesignating paragraph (4) as para-
graph (5); 
(6) in paragraph (5), as so redesignated, by 
striking ‘‘scholarships and fellowships’’ and inserting 
‘‘scholarships, fellowships, and research intern-
ships’’; and 
(7) by inserting after paragraph (3) the fol-
lowing: 
‘‘(4) Research internships shall be awarded to 
outstanding undergraduate students who intend to 
pursue careers in the natural sciences, engineering, 
and mathematics, which shall be prioritized for stu-
dents attending community colleges and minority- 
serving institutions specified in section 371(a) of the 
Higher 
Education 
Act 
of 
1965 
(20 
U.S.C. 
1067q(a)).’’. 
(b) BARRY GOLDWATER SCHOLARS AND RESEARCH 
INTERNS.—Section 1405(b) of the Barry Goldwater 
Scholarship and Excellence in Education Act (20 U.S.C. 
4704(b)) is amended— 
(1) in the subsection heading, by adding ‘‘AND 
RESEARCH INTERNS’’ after ‘‘SCHOLARS’’; and
2002 
(2) by adding at the end the following: ‘‘Recipi-
ents of research internships under this title shall be 
known as ‘Barry Goldwater Interns’.’’. 
SEC. 5004. STIPENDS. 
Section 1406 of the Barry Goldwater Scholarship and 
Excellence in Education Act (20 U.S.C. 4705) is amended 
by adding at the end the following: ‘‘Each person awarded 
a research internship under this title shall receive a sti-
pend as may be prescribed by the Board, which shall not 
exceed the maximum stipend amount awarded for a schol-
arship or fellowship.’’. 
SEC. 5005. SCHOLARSHIP AND RESEARCH INTERNSHIP 
CONDITIONS. 
Section 1407 of the Barry Goldwater Scholarship and 
Excellence in Education Act (20 U.S.C. 4706) is amend-
ed— 
(1) in the section heading, by inserting ‘‘AND 
RESEARCH INTERNSHIP’’ after ‘‘SCHOLARSHIP’’; 
(2) in subsection (a), by striking the subsection 
heading and inserting ‘‘SCHOLARSHIP CONDITIONS’’; 
(3) in subsection (b), by striking the subsection 
heading and inserting ‘‘REPORTS
ON SCHOLAR-
SHIPS’’; and 
(4) by adding at the end the following:
2003 
‘‘(c) RESEARCH INTERNSHIP CONDITIONS.—A per-
son awarded a research internship under this title may 
receive payments authorized under this title only during 
such periods as the Foundation finds that the person is 
maintaining satisfactory proficiency and is not engaging 
in gainful employment other than employment approved 
by the Foundation pursuant to regulations of the Board. 
‘‘(d) REPORTS ON RESEARCH INTERNSHIPS.—The 
Foundation may require reports containing such informa-
tion in such form and to be filed at such times as the 
Foundation determines to be necessary from any person 
awarded a research internship under this title. Such re-
ports may be accompanied by a certificate from an appro-
priate official at the institution of higher education or in-
ternship employer, approved by the Foundation, stating 
that such person is maintaining satisfactory progress in 
the internship, and is not engaged in gainful employment, 
except as otherwise provided in subsection (c).’’. 
SEC. 5006. SUSTAINABLE INVESTMENTS OF FUNDS. 
Section 1408 of the Barry Goldwater Scholarship and 
Excellence in Education Act (20 U.S.C. 4707) is amend-
ed— 
(1) by redesignating subsections (c) and (d) as 
subsections (d) and (e), respectively; and
2004 
(2) by inserting after subsection (b) the fol-
lowing: 
‘‘(c) INVESTMENT IN SECURITIES.—Notwithstanding 
subsection (b), the Secretary of the Treasury may invest 
up to 40 percent of any public or private funds received 
by the Foundation after the date of enactment of the 
Barry Goldwater Scholarship and Excellence in Education 
Modernization Act of 2021 in securities other than public 
debt securities of the United States, if— 
‘‘(1) the Secretary receives a determination 
from the Board that such investments are necessary 
to enable the Foundation to carry out the purposes 
of this title; and 
‘‘(2) the securities in which such funds are in-
vested are traded in established United States mar-
kets. 
‘‘(d) CONSTRUCTION.—Nothing in this section shall 
be construed to limit the authority of the Board to in-
crease the number of scholarships provided under section 
4704, or to increase the amount of the stipend authorized 
by section 4705, as the Board considers appropriate and 
is otherwise consistent with the requirements of this 
title.’’.
2005 
SEC. 5007. ADMINISTRATIVE PROVISIONS. 
Section 1411(a) of the Barry Goldwater Scholarship 
and Excellence in Education Act (20 U.S.C. 4710(a)) is 
amended— 
(1) by striking paragraph (1) and inserting the 
following: 
‘‘(1) appoint and fix the rates of basic pay of 
not more than three employees (in addition to the 
Executive Secretary appointed under section 4709) 
to carry out the provisions of this title, without re-
gard to the provisions in chapter 33 of title 5, 
United States Code, governing appointment in the 
competitive service or the provisions of chapter 51 
and subchapter III of chapter 53 of such title, ex-
cept that— 
‘‘(A) a rate of basic pay set under this 
paragraph may not exceed the maximum rate 
provided for employees in grade GS–15 of the 
General Schedule under section 5332 of title 5, 
United States Code; and 
‘‘(B) the employee shall be entitled to the 
applicable locality-based comparability payment 
under section 5304 of title 5, United States 
Code, subject to the applicable limitation estab-
lished under subsection (g) of such section;’’;
2006 
(2) in paragraph (2), by striking ‘‘grade GS–18 
under section 5332 of such title’’ and inserting 
‘‘level IV of the Executive Schedule’’; 
(3) in paragraph (7), by striking ‘‘and’’ at the 
end; 
(4) by redesignating paragraph (8) as para-
graph (10); and 
(5) by inserting after paragraph (7) the fol-
lowing: 
‘‘(8) expend not more than 5 percent of the 
Foundation’s annual operating budget on programs 
that, in addition to or in conjunction with the Foun-
dation’s scholarship financial awards, support the 
development of Goldwater Scholars throughout their 
professional careers; 
‘‘(9) expend not more than 5 percent of the 
Foundation’s annual operating budget to pay the 
costs associated with fundraising activities, including 
public and private gatherings; and’’.
2007 
TITLE LI—FINANCIAL SERVICES 
MATTERS 
SEC. 5101. ENHANCED PROTECTION AGAINST DEBT COL-
LECTOR 
HARASSMENT 
OF 
SERVICEMEMBERS. 
(a) COMMUNICATION IN CONNECTION WITH DEBT 
COLLECTION.—Section 805 of the Fair Debt Collection 
Practices Act (15 U.S.C. 1692c) is amended by adding 
at the end the following: 
‘‘(e) COMMUNICATIONS CONCERNING SERVICEMEM-
BER DEBTS.— 
‘‘(1) DEFINITION.—In this subsection, the term 
‘covered member’ means— 
‘‘(A) a covered member or a dependent as 
defined in section 987(i) of title 10, United 
States Code; and 
‘‘(B)(i) an individual who was separated, 
discharged, or released from duty described in 
such section 987(i)(1), but only during the 365- 
day period beginning on the date of separation, 
discharge, or release; or 
‘‘(ii) a person, with respect to an individual 
described in clause (i), described in subpara-
graph (A), (D), (E), or (I) of section 1072(2) 
of title 10, United States Code.
2008 
‘‘(2) PROHIBITIONS.—A debt collector may not, 
in connection with the collection of any debt of a 
covered member— 
‘‘(A) threaten to have the covered member 
reduced in rank; 
‘‘(B) threaten to have the covered mem-
ber’s security clearance revoked; or 
‘‘(C) threaten to have the covered member 
prosecuted under chapter 47 of title 10, United 
States Code (the Uniform Code of Military Jus-
tice).’’. 
(b) UNFAIR PRACTICES.—Section 808 of the Fair 
Debt Collection Practices Act (15 U.S.C. 1692f) is amend-
ed by adding at the end the following: 
‘‘(9) The representation to any covered member 
(as defined under section 805(e)(1)) that failure to 
cooperate with a debt collector will result in— 
‘‘(A) a reduction in rank of the covered 
member; 
‘‘(B) a revocation of the covered member’s 
security clearance; or 
‘‘(C) prosecution under chapter 47 of title 
10, United States Code (the Uniform Code of 
Military Justice).’’.
2009 
SEC. 5102. COMPTROLLER GENERAL STUDY ON ENHANCED 
PROTECTION 
AGAINST 
DEBT 
COLLECTOR 
HARASSMENT OF SERVICEMEMBERS. 
(a) STUDY.—The Comptroller General of the United 
States shall conduct a study of the effects of the amend-
ments made by section 5101 on— 
(1) the timely delivery of information to a cov-
ered member (as defined in section 805(e) of the 
Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, as added by such 
section); 
(2) military readiness; and 
(3) national security, including the extent to 
which covered members with security clearances 
would be affected by uncollected debt. 
(b) REPORT.—Not later than one year after the date 
of the enactment of this Act, the Comptroller General shall 
submit to the Committee on Financial Services, the Com-
mittee on Armed Services, and Committee on Transpor-
tation and Infrastructure of the House of Representatives 
a report on the study required under subsection (a).
2010 
SEC. 5103. SUPPORT TO ENHANCE THE CAPACITY OF 
INTERNATIONAL MONETARY FUND MEMBERS 
TO EVALUATE THE LEGAL AND FINANCIAL 
TERMS OF SOVEREIGN DEBT CONTRACTS. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—Title XVI of the International Fi-
nancial Institutions Act (22 U.S.C. 262p–262p–13) is 
amended by adding at the end the following: 
‘‘SEC. 1630. SUPPORT TO ENHANCE THE CAPACITY OF FUND 
MEMBERS TO EVALUATE THE LEGAL AND FI-
NANCIAL TERMS OF SOVEREIGN DEBT CON-
TRACTS. 
‘‘The Secretary of the Treasury shall instruct the 
United States Executive Director at the International 
Monetary Fund to use the voice and vote of the United 
States to advocate that the Fund promote international 
standards and best practices with respect to sovereign 
debt contracts and provide technical assistance to Fund 
members, and in particular to lower middle-income coun-
tries and countries eligible to receive assistance from the 
International Development Association, seeking to en-
hance their capacity to evaluate the legal and financial 
terms of sovereign debt contracts with multilateral, bilat-
eral, and private sector creditors.’’. 
(b) REPORT TO THE CONGRESS.—Within 1 year after 
the date of the enactment of this Act, and annually there-
after for the next 4 years, the Secretary of the Treasury
2011 
shall report to the Committee on Financial Services of the 
House of Representatives and the Committee on Foreign 
Relations of the Senate on— 
(1) the activities of the International Monetary 
Fund in the then most recently completed fiscal year 
to provide technical assistance described in section 
1630 of the International Financial Institutions Act, 
including the ability of the Fund to meet the de-
mand for the assistance; and 
(2) the efficacy of efforts by the United States 
to achieve the policy goal described in such section 
and any further actions that should be taken, if nec-
essary, to implement that goal. 
(c) SUNSET.—The amendment made by subsection 
(a) shall have no force or effect after the 5-year period 
that begins with the date of the enactment of this Act. 
SEC. 5104. ADVERSE INFORMATION IN CASES OF TRAF-
FICKING. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—The Fair Credit Reporting Act 
(15 U.S.C. 1681 et seq.) is amended by inserting after 
section 605B the following: 
‘‘§ 605C. Adverse information in cases of trafficking 
‘‘(a) IN GENERAL.—A consumer reporting agency 
may not furnish a consumer report containing any adverse 
item of information about a consumer that resulted from
2012 
a severe form of trafficking in persons or sex trafficking 
if the consumer has provided trafficking documentation to 
the consumer reporting agency. 
‘‘(b) RULEMAKING.— 
‘‘(1) IN
GENERAL.—The Director shall, not 
later than 180 days after the date of the enactment 
of this section, issue a rule to implement subsection 
(a). 
‘‘(2) CONTENTS.—The rule issued pursuant to 
paragraph (1) shall establish a method by which 
consumers shall submit trafficking documentation to 
consumer reporting agencies. 
‘‘(c) DEFINITIONS.— 
‘‘(1) 
TRAFFICKING
DOCUMENTATION.—The 
term trafficking documentation means— 
‘‘(A) documentation of either— 
‘‘(i) a determination by a Federal or 
State government entity that a consumer is 
a victim of trafficking; or 
‘‘(ii) a determination by a court of 
competent jurisdiction that a consumer is 
a victim of trafficking; and 
‘‘(B) documentation that identifies items 
of adverse information that should not be fur-
nished by a consumer reporting agency because
2013 
the items resulted from the severe form of traf-
ficking in persons or sex trafficking of which 
such consumer is a victim. 
‘‘(2) VICTIM OF TRAFFICKING.—For the pur-
poses of this section, the term ‘‘victim of traf-
ficking’’ means a person who is a victim of a severe 
form of trafficking in persons or sex trafficking, as 
such terms are defined in section 103 of the Traf-
ficking Victims Protection Act of 2000.’’. 
(b) TABLE OF CONTENTS AMENDMENT.—The table 
of contents of the Fair Credit Reporting Act is amended 
by inserting after the item relating to section 605B the 
following new item: 
‘‘605C. Adverse information in cases of trafficking.’’. 
(c) EFFECTIVE DATE.—The amendments made by 
this section shall apply on the date that is 30 days after 
the date on which the Director of the Bureau of Consumer 
Financial Protection issues a rule pursuant to section 
605C(b) of the Fair Credit Reporting Act. 
SEC. 5105. UNITED STATES POLICY REGARDING INTER-
NATIONAL FINANCIAL INSTITUTION ASSIST-
ANCE WITH RESPECT TO ADVANCED WIRE-
LESS TECHNOLOGIES. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—The Secretary of the Treasury (in 
this section referred to as the ‘‘Secretary’’) shall instruct 
the United States Executive Director at each international
2014 
financial institution (as defined in section 1701(c)(2) of 
the International Financial Institutions Act) that it is the 
policy of the United States to— 
(1) support assistance by the institution with 
respect to advanced wireless technologies (such as 
5th generation wireless technology for digital cellular 
networks and related technologies) only if the tech-
nologies provide appropriate security for users; 
(2) proactively encourage assistance with re-
spect to infrastructure or policy reforms that facili-
tate the use of secure advanced wireless tech-
nologies; and 
(3) cooperate, to the maximum extent prac-
ticable, with member states of the institution, par-
ticularly with United States allies and partners, in 
order to strengthen international support for such 
technologies. 
(b) WAIVER AUTHORITY.—The Secretary may waive 
subsection (a) on a case-by-case basis, on reporting to the 
Committee on Financial Services of the House of Rep-
resentatives and the Committee on Foreign Relations of 
the Senate that the waiver— 
(1) will allow the United States to effectively 
promote the objectives of the policy described in sub-
section (a); or
2015 
(2) is in the national interest of the United 
States, with an explanation of the reasons therefor. 
(c) PROGRESS REPORT.—The Chairman of the Na-
tional Advisory Council on International Monetary and Fi-
nancial Policies shall include in the annual report required 
by section 1701 of the International Financial Institutions 
Act a description of progress made toward advancing the 
policy described in subsection (a) of this section. 
(d) SUNSET.—The preceding provisions of this sec-
tion shall have no force or effect after the earlier of— 
(1) the date that is 7 years after the date of the 
enactment of this Act; or 
(2) the date that the Secretary reports to the 
committees specified in subsection (b) that termi-
nating the effectiveness of the provisions is impor-
tant to the national interest of the United States, 
with a detailed explanation of the reasons therefor. 
SEC. 5106. PROTECTIONS FOR OBLIGORS AND COSIGNERS 
IN CASE OF DEATH OR TOTAL AND PERMA-
NENT DISABILITY. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—Section 140(g) of the Truth in 
Lending Act (15 U.S.C. 1650(g)) is amended— 
(1) in paragraph (2)— 
(A) in the heading, by striking ‘‘IN CASE 
OF DEATH OF BORROWER’’;
2016 
(B) in subparagraph (A), by inserting after 
‘‘of the death’’, the following: ‘‘or total and per-
manent disability’’; and 
(C) in subparagraph (C), by inserting after 
‘‘of the death’’, the following: ‘‘or total and per-
manent disability’’; and 
(2) by adding at the end the following: 
‘‘(3) DISCHARGE IN CASE OF DEATH OR TOTAL 
AND PERMANENT DISABILITY OF BORROWER.—The 
holder of a private education loan shall, when noti-
fied of the death or total and permanent disability 
of a student obligor, discharge the liability of the 
student obligor on the loan and may not, after such 
notification— 
‘‘(A) attempt to collect on the outstanding 
liability of the student obligor; and 
‘‘(B) in the case of total and permanent 
disability, monitor the disability status of the 
student obligor at any point after the date of 
discharge. 
‘‘(4) TOTAL AND PERMANENT DISABILITY DE-
FINED.—For the purposes of this subsection and 
with respect to an individual, the term ‘total and 
permanent disability’ means the individual is totally 
and permanently disabled, as such term is defined in
2017 
section 685.102(b) of title 34 of the Code of Federal 
Regulations. 
‘‘(5) PRIVATE DISCHARGE IN CASES OF CER-
TAIN DISCHARGE FOR DEATH OR DISABILITY.—The 
holder of a private education loan shall, when noti-
fied of the discharge of liability of a student obligor 
on a loan described under section 108(f)(5)(A) of 
the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, discharge any li-
ability of the student obligor (and any cosigner) on 
any private education loan which the private edu-
cation loan holder holds and may not, after such no-
tification— 
‘‘(A) attempt to collect on the outstanding 
liability of the student obligor; and 
‘‘(B) in the case of total and permanent 
disability, monitor the disability status of the 
student obligor at any point after the date of 
discharge.’’. 
(b) RULEMAKING.—The Director of the Bureau of 
Consumer Financial Protection may issue rules to imple-
ment the amendments made by subsection (a) as the Di-
rector determines appropriate. 
(c) EFFECTIVE DATE.—The amendments made by 
this section shall take effect 1 year after the date of the 
enactment of this Act.
2018 
SEC. 5107. SERVICEMEMBER PROTECTIONS FOR MEDICAL 
DEBT COLLECTIONS. 
(a) AMENDMENTS TO THE FAIR DEBT COLLECTION 
PRACTICES ACT.— 
(1) DEFINITION.—Section 803 of the Fair Debt 
Collection Practices Act (15 U.S.C. 1692a) is 
amended by adding at the end the following: 
‘‘(9) The term ‘medical debt’ means a debt 
arising from the receipt of medical services, 
products, or devices.’’. 
(2) UNFAIR
PRACTICES.—Section 808 of the 
Fair Debt Collection Practices Act (15 U.S.C. 
1692f) is amended by adding at the end the fol-
lowing: 
‘‘(9) Engaging in activities to collect or at-
tempting to collect a medical debt owed or due 
or asserted to be owed or due by a consumer 
who was a member of the Armed Forces at the 
time such debt was incurred, before the end of 
the 2-year period beginning on the date that 
the first payment with respect to such medical 
debt is due.’’. 
(b) PROHIBITION ON CONSUMER REPORTING AGEN-
CIES REPORTING CERTAIN MEDICAL DEBT WITH RE-
SPECT TO MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES.—
2019 
(1) DEFINITION.—Section 603 of the Fair 
Credit Reporting Act (15 U.S.C. 1681a) is amended 
by adding at the end the following: 
‘‘(bb) MEDICAL DEBT.—The term ‘medical debt’ 
means a debt arising from the receipt of medical services, 
products, or devices. 
‘‘(cc) MEDICALLY NECESSARY PROCEDURE.—The 
term ‘medically necessary procedure’ means— 
‘‘(1) health care services or supplies needed to 
diagnose or treat an illness, injury, condition, dis-
ease, or its symptoms and that meet accepted stand-
ards of medicine; and 
‘‘(2) health care to prevent illness or detect ill-
ness at an early stage, when treatment is likely to 
work best (including preventive services such as pap 
tests, flu shots, and screening mammograms).’’. 
(2) IN GENERAL.—Section 605(a) of the Fair 
Credit Reporting Act (15 U.S.C. 1681c(a)) is 
amended— 
(A) in paragraph (7), by adding at the end 
the following: ‘‘This paragraph shall not be sub-
ject to section 625(b)(1)(E).’’; 
(B) in paragraph (8), by adding at the end 
the following: ‘‘This paragraph shall not be sub-
ject to section 625(b)(1)(E).’’; and
2020 
(C) by adding at the end the following new 
paragraphs: 
‘‘(9) Any information related to a debt arising 
from a medically necessary procedure that occurred 
when the consumer was a member of the Armed 
Forces. This paragraph shall not be subject to sec-
tion 625(b)(1)(E). 
‘‘(10) Any information related to a medical debt 
of a consumer that was incurred when the consumer 
was a member of the Armed Forces, if the date on 
which such debt was placed for collection, charged to 
profit or loss, or subjected to any similar action 
antedates the report by less than 365 calendar days. 
This paragraph shall not be subject to section 
625(b)(1)(E).’’. 
(c) REQUIREMENTS FOR FURNISHERS OF MEDICAL 
DEBT INFORMATION WITH RESPECT TO MEMBERS OF 
THE ARMED FORCES.— 
(1) ADDITIONAL NOTICE REQUIREMENTS FOR 
MEDICAL
DEBT
OF
MEMBERS
OF
THE
ARMED 
FORCES.—Section 623 of the Fair Credit Reporting 
Act (15 U.S.C. 1681s–2) is amended by adding at 
the end the following: 
‘‘(f) ADDITIONAL NOTICE REQUIREMENTS FOR MED-
ICAL DEBT OF MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES.—Be-
2021 
fore furnishing information regarding a medical debt of 
a consumer that was incurred when the consumer was a 
member of the Armed Forces to a consumer reporting 
agency, the person furnishing the information shall send 
a statement to the consumer that includes the following: 
‘‘(1) A notification that the medical debt— 
‘‘(A) may not be included on a consumer 
report made by a consumer reporting agency 
until the later of the date that is 365 days 
after— 
‘‘(i) the date on which the person 
sends the statement; 
‘‘(ii) with respect to the medical debt 
of a borrower demonstrating hardship, a 
date determined by the Director of the Bu-
reau; or 
‘‘(iii) the date described under section 
605(a)(10); and 
‘‘(B) may not ever be included on a con-
sumer report made by a consumer reporting 
agency, if the medical debt arises from a medi-
cally necessary procedure. 
‘‘(2) A notification that, if the debt is settled or 
paid by the consumer or an insurance company be-
fore the end of the period described under paragraph
2022 
(1)(A), the debt may not be reported to a consumer 
reporting agency. 
‘‘(3) A notification that the consumer may— 
‘‘(A) communicate with an insurance com-
pany to determine coverage for the debt; or 
‘‘(B) apply for financial assistance.’’. 
(2) FURNISHING OF MEDICAL DEBT INFORMA-
TION WITH RESPECT TO MEMBERS OF THE ARMED 
FORCES.—Section 623 of the Fair Credit Reporting 
Act (15 U.S.C. 1681s–2), as amended by paragraph 
(1), is further amended by adding at the end the fol-
lowing: 
‘‘(g) FURNISHING OF MEDICAL DEBT INFORMATION 
WITH RESPECT TO MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES.— 
‘‘(1) PROHIBITION
ON
REPORTING
DEBT
RE-
LATED TO MEDICALLY NECESSARY PROCEDURES.— 
No person shall furnish any information to a con-
sumer reporting agency regarding a debt arising 
from a medically necessary procedure that occurred 
when the consumer was a member of the Armed 
Forces. 
‘‘(2) TREATMENT OF OTHER MEDICAL DEBT IN-
FORMATION.—With respect to a medical debt of a 
consumer that was incurred when the consumer was 
a member of the Armed Forces and that is not de-
2023 
scribed under paragraph (1), no person shall furnish 
any information to a consumer reporting agency re-
garding such debt before the end of the 365-day pe-
riod beginning on the later of— 
‘‘(A) the date on which the person sends 
the statement described under subsection (f) to 
the consumer; 
‘‘(B) with respect to the medical debt of a 
borrower demonstrating hardship, a date deter-
mined by the Director of the Bureau; or 
‘‘(C) 
the 
date 
described 
in 
section 
605(a)(10). 
‘‘(3) TREATMENT OF SETTLED OR PAID MED-
ICAL DEBT.—With respect to a medical debt of a 
consumer that was incurred when the consumer was 
a member of the Armed Forces and that is not de-
scribed under paragraph (1), no person shall furnish 
any information to a consumer reporting agency re-
garding such debt if the debt is settled or paid by 
the consumer or an insurance company before the 
end of the 365-day period described under para-
graph (2). 
‘‘(4) BORROWER
DEMONSTRATING
HARDSHIP 
DEFINED.—In this subsection, and with respect to a 
medical debt, the term ‘borrower demonstrating
2024 
hardship’ means a borrower or a class of borrowers 
who, as determined by the Director of the Bureau, 
is facing or has experienced unusual extenuating life 
circumstances or events that result in severe finan-
cial or personal barriers such that the borrower or 
class of borrowers does not have the capacity to 
repay the medical debt.’’. 
(d) EFFECTIVE DATE.—Except as otherwise pro-
vided under subsection (e), this section and the amend-
ments made by this section shall take effect on the date 
that is 180 days after the date of enactment of this Act. 
(e) DISCRETIONARY SURPLUS FUNDS.— 
(1) IN GENERAL.—The dollar amount specified 
under section 7(a)(3)(A) of the Federal Reserve Act 
(12 U.S.C. 289(a)(3)(A)) is reduced by $1,000,000. 
(2) EFFECTIVE DATE.—The amendment made 
by paragraph (1) shall take effect on September 30, 
2031. 
SEC. 5108. PROTECTIONS FOR ACTIVE DUTY UNIFORMED 
CONSUMER. 
(a) DEFINITIONS.—Section 603 of the Fair Credit 
Reporting Act (15 U.S.C. 1681a) is amended— 
(1) in subsection (q), by amending paragraph 
(1) to read as follows:
2025 
‘‘(1) UNIFORMED CONSUMER.—The term ‘uni-
formed consumer’ means a consumer who is— 
‘‘(A) a member of the— 
‘‘(i) uniformed services (as such term 
is defined in section 101(a)(5) of title 10, 
United States Code); or 
‘‘(ii) National Guard (as such term is 
defined in section 101(c)(1) of title 10, 
United States Code); and 
‘‘(B) in active service (as such term is de-
fined in section 101(d)(3) of title 10, United 
States Code), including full-time duty in the 
commissioned corps of the Public Health Serv-
ice or the National Oceanic and Atmospheric 
Administration.’’; and 
(2) by adding at the end the following: 
‘‘(bb) DEPLOYED
UNIFORMED
CONSUMER.—The 
term ‘deployed uniformed consumer’ means an uniformed 
consumer who— 
‘‘(1) serves— 
‘‘(A) in a combat zone (as such term is de-
fined in section 112(c)(2) of title 26, United 
States Code); 
‘‘(B) aboard a United States combatant, 
support, or auxiliary vessel (as such terms are
2026 
defined in section 231(f) of title 10, United 
States Code); or 
‘‘(C) in a deployment (as such term is de-
fined in section 991(b) of title 10, United 
States Code); and 
‘‘(2) is on active duty (as such term is defined 
in section 101(d)(2) of title 10, United States Code) 
for not less than 30 days during the type of service 
described in paragraph (1).’’. 
(b) PROHIBITION ON INCLUDING CERTAIN ADVERSE 
INFORMATION IN CONSUMER REPORTS.—Section 605 of 
the Fair Credit Reporting Act (15 U.S.C. 1681c) is 
amended— 
(1) in subsection (a), by adding at the end the 
following: 
‘‘(9) Any item of adverse information about a 
uniformed consumer, if the action or inaction that 
gave rise to the item occurred while the consumer 
was a deployed uniformed consumer.’’; and 
(2) by adding at the end the following: 
‘‘(i) NOTICE OF STATUS AS A UNIFORMED CON-
SUMER.—With respect to an item of adverse information 
about a consumer, if the action or inaction that gave rise 
to the item occurred while the consumer was a uniformed 
consumer, the consumer may provide appropriate proof,
2027 
including official orders, to a consumer reporting agency 
that the consumer was a deployed uniformed consumer at 
the time such action or inaction occurred. The consumer 
reporting agency shall promptly delete that item of ad-
verse information from the file of the uniformed consumer 
and notify the consumer and the furnisher of the informa-
tion of the deletion.’’. 
(c) COMMUNICATIONS BETWEEN
THE CONSUMER 
AND CONSUMER REPORTING AGENCIES.—Section 605A 
of the Fair Credit Reporting Act (15 U.S.C. 1681c–1) is 
amended— 
(1) in subsection (c)— 
(A) by striking ‘‘Upon’’ and inserting the 
following: 
‘‘(1) IN GENERAL.—Upon’’; 
(B) by redesignating paragraphs (1), (2), 
and (3) as subparagraphs (A), (B), and (C), 
and moving such redesignated subparagraphs 2 
ems to the right; and 
(C) by adding at the end the following: 
‘‘(2) NEGATIVE
INFORMATION
ALERT.—Any 
time a consumer reporting agency receives an item 
of adverse information about a consumer, if the con-
sumer has provided appropriate proof that the con-
2028 
sumer is a uniformed consumer, the consumer re-
porting agency shall promptly notify the consumer— 
‘‘(A) that the agency has received such 
item of adverse information, along with a de-
scription of the item; and 
‘‘(B) the method by which the consumer 
can dispute the validity of the item. 
‘‘(3) CONTACT INFORMATION FOR UNIFORMED 
CONSUMERS.—With respect to any consumer that 
has provided appropriate proof to a consumer re-
porting agency that the consumer is a uniformed 
consumer, if the consumer provides the consumer re-
porting agency with separate contact information to 
be used when communicating with the consumer 
while the consumer is a uniformed consumer, the 
consumer reporting agency shall use such contact in-
formation for all communications while the con-
sumer is a uniformed consumer.’’; and 
(2) in subsection (e), by amending paragraph 
(3) to read as follows: 
‘‘(3) subparagraphs (A) and (B) of subsection 
(c)(1), in the case of a referral under subsection 
(c)(1)(C).’’. 
(d) CONFORMING AMENDMENT.—The Fair Credit 
Reporting Act (15 U.S.C. 1681 et seq.) is amended by
2029 
striking ‘‘active duty military’’ each place such term ap-
pears and inserting ‘‘uniformed consumer’’. 
(e) SENSE OF CONGRESS.—It is the sense of Con-
gress that any person making use of a consumer report 
containing an item of adverse information should, if the 
action or inaction that gave rise to the item occurred while 
the consumer was a uniformed consumer, take such fact 
into account when evaluating the creditworthiness of the 
consumer. 
SEC. 5109. UNITED STATES CONTRIBUTION TO THE CATAS-
TROPHE CONTAINMENT AND RELIEF TRUST 
AT THE INTERNATIONAL MONETARY FUND. 
(a) CONTRIBUTION AUTHORITY.—The Secretary of 
the Treasury may contribute $200,000,000 on behalf of 
the United States to the Catastrophe Containment and 
Relief Trust of the International Monetary Fund. 
(b) LIMITATIONS
ON AUTHORIZATION
OF APPRO-
PRIATIONS.—For the contribution authorized by sub-
section (a), there are authorized to be appropriated, with-
out fiscal year limitation, $200,000,000 for payment by 
the Secretary of the Treasury. 
SEC. 5110. CHINA FINANCIAL THREAT MITIGATION. 
(a) REPORT.—The Secretary of the Treasury shall 
conduct a study and issue a report that includes a descrip-
tion and analysis of any risks to the financial stability of
2030 
the United States and the global economy emanating from 
the People’s Republic of China, along with any rec-
ommendations to the United States representatives at the 
International Monetary Fund and the Financial Stability 
Board to strengthen international cooperation to monitor 
and mitigate such financial stability risks through the 
work of the International Monetary Fund and the Finan-
cial Stability Board. 
(b) TRANSMISSION OF REPORT.—The Secretary of 
the Treasury shall transmit the report required under sub-
section (a) no later than December 31, 2022, to the Com-
mittee on Financial Services of the House of Representa-
tives, the Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Af-
fairs of the Senate, the United States Executive Director 
at the International Monetary Fund, and any person rep-
resenting the United States at the Financial Stability 
Board. 
(c) PUBLICATION OF REPORT.—The Secretary of the 
Treasury shall publish the report required under sub-
section (a) on the website of the Department of the Treas-
ury no later than December 31, 2022.
2031 
SEC. 5111. BANKING TRANSPARENCY FOR SANCTIONED 
PERSONS. 
(a) REPORT ON FINANCIAL SERVICES BENEFITTING 
STATE SPONSORS OF TERRORISM, HUMAN RIGHTS ABUS-
ERS, AND CORRUPT OFFICIALS.— 
(1) IN
GENERAL.—Not later than 180 days 
after the date of the enactment of this Act, and 
every 180 days thereafter, the Secretary of the 
Treasury shall issue a report to the Committees on 
Financial Services and Foreign Affairs of the House 
of Representatives and the Committees on Banking, 
Housing, and Urban Affairs and Foreign Relations 
of the Senate that includes— 
(A) a copy of any license issued by the 
Secretary in the preceding 180 days that au-
thorizes a financial institution to provide finan-
cial services benefitting a state sponsor of ter-
rorism; and 
(B) a list of any foreign financial institu-
tions that, in the preceding 180 days, know-
ingly conducted a significant transaction or 
transactions, directly or indirectly, for a sanc-
tioned person included on the Department of 
the Treasury’s Specially Designated Nationals 
And Blocked Persons List who—
2032 
(i) is owned or controlled by, or acts 
on behalf of, the government of a state 
sponsor of terrorism; or 
(ii) is designated pursuant to any of 
the following: 
(I) Section 404 of the Russia and 
Moldova Jackson-Vanik Repeal and 
Sergei Magnitsky Rule of Law Ac-
countability Act of 2012 (Public Law 
112208). 
(II) Subtitle F of title XII of the 
National Defense Authorization Act 
for Fiscal Year 2017 (Public Law 
114–328, 
the 
Global 
Magnitsky 
Human Rights Accountability Act). 
(III) Executive Order No. 13818. 
(2) FORM
OF
REPORT.—The report required 
under paragraph (1) shall be submitted in unclassi-
fied form but may contain a classified annex. 
(b) WAIVER.—The Secretary of the Treasury may 
waive the requirements of subsection (a) with respect to 
a foreign financial institution described in paragraph 
(1)(B) of such subsection— 
(1) upon receiving credible assurances that the 
foreign financial institution has ceased, or will immi-
2033 
nently cease, to knowingly conduct any significant 
transaction or transactions, directly or indirectly, for 
a person described in clause (i) or (ii) of such sub-
paragraph (B); or 
(2) upon certifying to the Committees on Fi-
nancial Services and Foreign Affairs of the House of 
Representatives and the Committees on Banking, 
Housing, and Urban Affairs and Foreign Relations 
of the Senate that the waiver is important to the na-
tional interest of the United States, with an expla-
nation of the reasons therefor. 
(c) DEFINITIONS.—For purposes of this section: 
(1) FINANCIAL
INSTITUTION.—The term ‘‘fi-
nancial institution’’ means a United States financial 
institution or a foreign financial institution. 
(2) FOREIGN
FINANCIAL
INSTITUTION.—The 
term ‘‘foreign financial institution’’ has the meaning 
given that term under section 561.308 of title 31, 
Code of Federal Regulations. 
(3) KNOWINGLY.—The term ‘‘knowingly’’ with 
respect to conduct, a circumstance, or a result, 
means that a person has actual knowledge, or should 
have known, of the conduct, the circumstance, or the 
result.
2034 
(4) UNITED STATES FINANCIAL INSTITUTION.— 
The term ‘‘United States financial institution’’ has 
the meaning given the term ‘‘U.S. financial institu-
tion’’ under section 561.309 of title 31, Code of 
Federal Regulations. 
(d) SUNSET.—The reporting requirement under this 
section shall terminate on the date that is the end of the 
7-year period beginning on the date of the enactment of 
this Act. 
SEC. 5112. DETERMINATION WITH RESPECT TO PRIMARY 
MONEY LAUNDERING CONCERN OF AFGHAN 
ILLICIT FINANCE. 
(a) DETERMINATION.—If the Secretary of the Treas-
ury determines that reasonable grounds exist for con-
cluding that one or more financial institutions operating 
outside of the United States, or 1 or more classes of trans-
actions within, or involving, a jurisdiction outside of the 
United States, or 1 or more types of accounts within, or 
involving, a jurisdiction outside of the United States is of 
primary money laundering concern in connection with Af-
ghan illicit finance, the Secretary of the Treasury may, 
by order, regulation, or otherwise as permitted by law— 
(1) require domestic financial institutions and 
domestic financial agencies to take 1 or more of the
2035 
special measures described in section 5318A(b) of 
title 31, United States Code; or 
(2) prohibit, or impose conditions upon, certain 
transmittals of funds (to be defined by the Sec-
retary) involving any domestic financial institution 
or domestic financial agency, if such transmittal of 
funds involves any such institution, class of trans-
action, or type of account. 
(b) REPORT REQUIRED.— 
(1) IN GENERAL.—Not later than 1 year after 
the date of enactment of this Act, the Secretary of 
the Treasury shall submit to the Committees on Fi-
nancial Services and Foreign Affairs of the House of 
Representatives and the Committees on Banking, 
Housing, and Urban Affairs and Foreign Relations 
of the Senate a report that shall identify any addi-
tional regulations, statutory changes, enhanced due 
diligence, and reporting requirements that are nec-
essary to better identify, prevent, and combat money 
laundering linked to Afghanistan, including related 
to— 
(A) identifying the beneficial ownership of 
anonymous companies; 
(B) strengthening current, or enacting 
new, reporting requirements and customer due
2036 
diligence requirements for sectors and entities 
that support illicit financial activity related to 
Afghanistan; and 
(C) enhanced know-your-customer proce-
dures and screening for transactions involving 
Afghan political leaders, Afghan state-owned or 
-controlled enterprises, and known Afghan 
transnational organized crime figures. 
(2) FORMAT.—The report required under this 
subsection shall be made available to the public, in-
cluding on the website of the Department of the 
Treasury, but may contain a classified annex and be 
accompanied by a classified briefing. 
(c) SENSE OF CONGRESS ON INTERNATIONAL CO-
OPERATION.—It is the sense of the Congress that the Sec-
retary of the Treasury and other relevant cabinet members 
(such as the Secretary of State, Secretary of Homeland 
Security, and Attorney General) should work jointly with 
European, E.U., and U.K. financial intelligence units, 
trade transparency units, and appropriate law enforce-
ment authorities to present, both in the report required 
under subsection (b) and in future analysis of suspicious 
transaction reports, cash transaction reports, currency 
and monetary instrument reports, and other relevant data 
to identify trends and assess risks in the movement of il-
2037 
licit funds from Afghanistan through the United States, 
British, and European financial systems. 
(d) CLASSIFIED INFORMATION.—In any judicial re-
view of a finding of the existence of a primary money laun-
dering concern, or of the requirement for 1 or more special 
measures with respect to a primary money laundering con-
cern made under this section, if the designation or imposi-
tion, or both, were based on classified information (as de-
fined in section 1(a) of the Classified Information Proce-
dures Act (18 U.S.C. App.), such information may be sub-
mitted by the Secretary to the reviewing court ex parte 
and in camera. This subsection does not confer or imply 
any right to judicial review of any finding made or any 
requirement imposed under this section. 
(e) AVAILABILITY OF INFORMATION.—The exemp-
tions from, and prohibitions on, search and disclosure pro-
vided in section 5319 of title 31, United States Code, shall 
apply to any report or record of report filed pursuant to 
a requirement imposed under subsection (a) of this sec-
tion. For purposes of section 552 of title 5, United States 
Code, this subsection shall be considered a statute de-
scribed in subsection (b)(3)(B) of that section. 
(f) PENALTIES.—The penalties provided for in sec-
tions 5321 and 5322 of title 31, United States Code, that 
apply to violations of special measures imposed under sec-
2038 
tion 5318A of title 31,United States Code, shall apply to 
violations of any order, regulation, special measure, or 
other requirement imposed under subsection (a) of this 
section, in the same manner and to the same extent as 
described in sections 5321 and 5322. 
(g) INJUNCTIONS.—The Secretary of the Treasury 
may bring a civil action to enjoin a violation of any order, 
regulation, special measure, or other requirement imposed 
under subsection (a) of this section in the same manner 
and to the same extent as described in section 5320 of 
title 31, United States Code. 
SEC. 5113. STUDY AND REPORT ON HOUSING AND SERVICE 
NEEDS OF SURVIVORS OF TRAFFICKING AND 
INDIVIDUALS AT RISK FOR TRAFFICKING. 
(a) DEFINITIONS.—In this section: 
(1) SURVIVOR OF A SEVERE FORM OF TRAF-
FICKING.—The term ‘‘survivor of a severe form of 
trafficking’’ has the meaning given the term ‘‘victim 
of a severe form of trafficking’’ in section 103 of the 
Trafficking Victims Protection Act of 2000 (22 
U.S.C. 7102). 
(2) SURVIVOR
OF
TRAFFICKING.—The term 
‘‘survivor of trafficking’’ has the meaning given the 
term ‘‘victim of trafficking’’ in section 103 of the
2039 
Trafficking Victims Protection Act of 2000 (22 
U.S.C. 7102). 
(b) STUDY.— 
(1) IN
GENERAL.—The United States Inter-
agency Council on Homelessness shall conduct a 
study assessing the availability and accessibility of 
housing and services for individuals experiencing 
homelessness or housing instability who are— 
(A) survivors of trafficking, including sur-
vivors of severe forms of trafficking; or 
(B) at risk of being trafficked. 
(2) COORDINATION
AND
CONSULTATION.—In 
conducting the study required under paragraph (1), 
the United States Interagency Council on Homeless-
ness shall— 
(A) coordinate with— 
(i) the Interagency Task Force to 
Monitor and Combat Trafficking estab-
lished under section 105 of the Trafficking 
Victims Protection Act of 2000 (22 U.S.C. 
7103); 
(ii) the United States Advisory Coun-
cil on Human Trafficking; 
(iii) the Secretary of Housing and 
Urban Development;
2040 
(iv) the Secretary of Health and 
Human Services; and 
(v) the Attorney General; and 
(B) consult with— 
(i) the National Advisory Committee 
on the Sex Trafficking of Children and 
Youth in the United States; 
(ii) survivors of trafficking; 
(iii) direct service providers, includ-
ing— 
(I) organizations serving runaway 
and homeless youth; 
(II) organizations serving sur-
vivors of trafficking through commu-
nity-based programs; and 
(III) 
organizations 
providing 
housing services to survivors of traf-
ficking; and 
(iv) housing and homelessness assist-
ance providers, including recipients of 
grants under— 
(I) the continuum of care pro-
gram authorized under subtitle C of 
title IV of the McKinney-Vento Home-
2041 
less Assistance Act (42 U.S.C. 11381 
et seq.); and 
(II) the Emergency Solutions 
Grants Program authorized under 
subtitle B of title IV of the McKin-
ney-Vento Homeless Assistance Act 
(42 U.S.C. 11371 et seq.). 
(3) CONTENTS.—The study conducted under 
paragraph (1) shall include— 
(A) with respect to the individuals de-
scribed in that paragraph— 
(i) an evaluation of formal assess-
ments and outreach methods used to iden-
tify and assess the housing and service 
needs of those individuals, including out-
reach methods to— 
(I) ensure effective communica-
tion with individuals with disabilities; 
and 
(II) reach individuals with lim-
ited English proficiency; 
(ii) a review of the availability and ac-
cessibility of homelessness or housing serv-
ices for those individuals, including the 
family members of those individuals who
2042 
are minors involved in foster care systems, 
that identifies the disability-related needs 
of those individuals, including the need for 
housing with accessibility features; 
(iii) the effect of any policies and pro-
cedures of mainstream homelessness or 
housing services that facilitate or limit the 
availability of those services and accessi-
bility for those individuals, including those 
individuals who are involved in the legal 
system, as those services are in effect as of 
the date on which the study is conducted; 
(iv) an identification of best practices 
in meeting the housing and service needs 
of those individuals; and 
(v) an assessment of barriers to fair 
housing and housing discrimination against 
survivors of trafficking who are members 
of a protected class under the Fair Hous-
ing Act (42 U.S.C. 3601 et seq.); 
(B) an assessment of the ability of main-
stream homelessness or housing services to 
meet the specialized needs of survivors of traf-
ficking, including trauma responsive approaches
2043 
specific to labor and sex trafficking survivors; 
and 
(C) an evaluation of the effectiveness of, 
and infrastructure considerations for, housing 
and service-delivery models that are specific to 
survivors of trafficking, including survivors of 
severe forms of trafficking, including emergency 
rental assistance models. 
(c) REPORT.—Not later than 1 year after the date 
of enactment of this Act, the United States Interagency 
Council on Homelessness shall— 
(1) submit to the Committee on Banking, 
Housing, and Urban Affairs of the Senate and the 
Committee on Financial Services of the House of 
Representatives a report containing the information 
described in subparagraphs (A) through (C) of sub-
section (b)(3); and 
(2) make the report submitted under paragraph 
(1) publicly available. 
SEC. 5114. AML EXAMINATION AUTHORITY DELEGATION 
STUDY. 
(a) STUDY.—The Secretary of the Treasury shall 
carry out a study, in consultation with State bank super-
visors (as defined under section 3 of the Federal Deposit 
Insurance Act (12 U.S.C. 1813)), and other relevant
2044 
stakeholders, on the Secretary’s delegation of examination 
authority under the Bank Secrecy Act, including— 
(1) an evaluation of the efficacy of the delega-
tion, especially with respect to the mission of the 
Bank Secrecy Act; 
(2) whether the delegated agencies have appro-
priate resources to perform their delegated respon-
sibilities; and 
(3) whether the examiners in delegated agencies 
have sufficient training and support to perform their 
responsibilities. 
(b) REPORT.—Not later than 1 year after the date 
of enactment of this Act, the Secretary of the Treasury 
shall submit to the Committee on Financial Services of 
the House of Representatives and the Committee on 
Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs of the Senate a re-
port containing— 
(1) all findings and determinations made in car-
rying out the study required under subsection (a); 
and 
(2) recommendations to improve the efficacy of 
delegation authority, including the potential for de- 
delegation of any or all such authority where it may 
be appropriate.
2045 
(c) BANK
SECRECY
ACT
DEFINED.—The term 
‘‘Bank Secrecy Act’’ has the meaning given that term 
under section 5312 of title 31, United States Code. 
SEC. 
5115. 
COORDINATOR 
FOR 
HUMAN 
TRAFFICKING 
ISSUES. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—The Secretary of the Treasury 
shall, not later than 180 days after the date of the enact-
ment of this Act, and as required under section 312(a)(8) 
of title 31, United States Code, designate an office within 
the Office of Terrorism and Financial Intelligence that 
shall coordinate efforts to combat the illicit financing of 
human trafficking. 
(b) COORDINATOR
FOR
HUMAN
TRAFFFICKING 
ISSUES.— 
(1) IN GENERAL.—Subchapter I of chapter 3 of 
subtitle I of title 31, United States Code, is amend-
ed by adding at the end the following: 
‘‘§ 316. Coordinator for human trafficking issues. 
‘‘(a) IN GENERAL.—Not later than 180 days after 
the date of the enactment of this section, the Secretary 
of the Treasury shall designate a Coordinator for Human 
Trafficking Issues within the Department of the Treasury 
who shall report to the Secretary. 
‘‘(b) DUTIES.—The Coordinator for Human Traf-
ficking Issues—
2046 
‘‘(1) shall— 
‘‘(A) coordinate activities, policies, and 
programs of the Department that relate to 
human trafficking, including activities, policies, 
and programs intended to— 
‘‘(i) prevent, detect, and respond to 
human trafficking; 
‘‘(ii) help understand the challenges 
faced by victims and survivors of human 
trafficking, including any circumstances 
that may increase the risk of a person be-
coming a victim or survivor of human traf-
ficking; and 
‘‘(iii) support victims and survivors of 
human trafficking; 
‘‘(B) promote, advance, and support the 
consideration of human trafficking issues in the 
programs, structures, processes, and capacities 
of bureaus and offices of the Department, 
where appropriate; 
‘‘(C) regularly consult human trafficking 
stakeholders; 
‘‘(D) serve as the principal advisor to the 
Secretary with respect to activities and issues 
relating to human trafficking, including issues
2047 
relating to victims and survivors of human traf-
ficking; 
‘‘(E) advise the Secretary of actions that 
may be taken to improve information sharing 
between human trafficking stakeholders and 
Federal, State, Local, Territory, and Tribal 
government agencies, including law enforcement 
agencies, while protecting privacy and, as a re-
sult, improve societal responses to issues relat-
ing to human trafficking, including issues relat-
ing to the victims and survivors of human traf-
ficking; 
‘‘(F) participate in coordination between 
Federal, State, Local, Territory, and Tribal 
government agencies on issues relating to 
human trafficking; and 
‘‘(G) consult and work with the office with-
in the office within the Office of Terrorism and 
Financial Intelligence designated by the Sec-
retary under section 312(a)(8) of title 31, 
United States Code, to coordinate efforts to 
combat the illicit financing of human trafficking 
with respect to the efforts of such office to com-
bat the illicit financing of human trafficking; 
and
2048 
‘‘(2) may design, support, and implement De-
partment activities relating to human trafficking, in-
cluding activities designed to prevent, detect, and re-
spond to human trafficking, to include money laun-
dering associated with human trafficking, to include 
money laundering associated with human trafficking. 
‘‘(c) TERM.—Each Coordinator for Human Traf-
ficking Issues designated by the Secretary shall serve a 
term of not more than 5 years. 
‘‘(d) HUMAN TRAFFICKING DEFINED.—In this sec-
tion, the term ‘human trafficking’ means severe forms of 
trafficking in persons as such term is defined in section 
103 of the Trafficking Victims Protection Act of 2000. 
‘‘(e) HUMAN
TRAFFICKING
STAKEHOLDER.—The 
term ‘human trafficking stakeholder’ means— 
‘‘(1) a non-governmental organization; 
‘‘(2) a human rights organization; 
‘‘(3) an anti-human trafficking organization; 
‘‘(4) a group representing a population vulner-
able to human trafficking or victims or survivors of 
human trafficking, and related issues; 
‘‘(5) an industry group; 
‘‘(6) a financial institution; 
‘‘(7) a technology firm; and
2049 
‘‘(8) another individual or group that is work-
ing to prevent, detect, and respond to human traf-
ficking and to support victims and survivors of 
human trafficking.’’. 
(c) COORDINATION WITH COORDINATOR FOR HUMAN 
TRAFFICKING ISSUES.—Section 312(a) of title 31, United 
States Code, is amended by adding at the end the fol-
lowing: 
‘‘(9) COORDINATION WITH COORDINATOR FOR 
HUMAN TRAFFICKING ISSUES.—The office within the 
OTFI designated by the Secretary pursuant to para-
graph (8) shall coordinate with the Coordinator for 
Human Trafficking Issues designated by the Sec-
retary pursuant to section 316 of title 31, United 
States Code.’’. 
(d) CONFORMING AMENDMENT.—The table of sec-
tions in chapter 3 of subtitle I of title 31, United States 
Code, is amended by adding at the end the following: 
‘‘316. Coordinator for Human Trafficking Issues.’’. 
SEC. 5116. STUDY ON THE FINANCING OF DOMESTIC VIO-
LENT EXTREMISTS AND TERRORISTS. 
(a) GAO STUDY ON THE FINANCING OF DOMESTIC 
VIOLENT EXTREMISTS AND TERRORISTS.— 
(1) STUDY.—The Comptroller General of the 
United States shall conduct a study on the financing 
of domestic violent extremists and terrorists, includ-
2050 
ing foreign terrorist-inspired domestic extremists, 
which should consider— 
(A) what is known about the primary 
mechanisms that domestic violent extremists 
and terrorists use to finance their activities, in-
cluding the extent to which they rely on online 
social media, livestreaming sites, crowdfunding 
platforms, digital assets (including virtual cur-
rencies), charities, and foreign sources to fi-
nance their activities; 
(B) what is known about any funding that 
domestic violent extremists and terrorists pro-
vide to foreign entities for the purposes of co-
ordination, support, or otherwise furthering 
their activities; 
(C) any data that selected U.S. agencies 
collect related to the financing of domestic vio-
lent extremists and terrorists, and how such 
data is used; 
(D) the extent to which U.S. agencies co-
ordinate and share information among them-
selves, with foreign partner agencies, and with 
the private sector to identify and exploit the 
sources of funding for domestic violent extrem-
ists and terrorists;
2051 
(E) efforts of financial institutions to iden-
tify and report on suspicious financial activity 
related to the financing of domestic violent ex-
tremists and terrorists; 
(F) any actions U.S. financial regulators 
have taken to address the risks to financial in-
stitutions of the financing of domestic violent 
extremists and terrorists; and 
(G) with respect to the considerations de-
scribed under subparagraphs (A) through (F), 
any civil rights and civil liberties protections 
currently included in law and challenges associ-
ated with any potential changes to the legal 
framework to address them. 
(2) REPORT TO CONGRESS.—Not later than 18 
months after the date of enactment of this Act, the 
Comptroller General of the United States shall re-
port to the Committee on Banking, Housing, and 
Urban Affairs of the Senate and the Committee on 
Financial Services of the House of Representatives 
the results of the study required under paragraph 
(1). 
SEC. 5117. MILITARY SERVICE QUESTION. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—Subpart A of part 2 of subtitle 
A of title VIII of the Housing and Community Develop-
2052 
ment Act of 1992 (12 U.S.C. 4541 et seq.) is amended 
by adding at the end the following: 
‘‘SEC. 1329. UNIFORM RESIDENTIAL LOAN APPLICATION. 
‘‘The Director shall, not later than 6 months after 
the date of the enactment of this section, require each en-
terprise to— 
‘‘(1) include a military service question on the 
form known as the Uniform Residential Loan Appli-
cation; and 
‘‘(2) position such question above the signature 
line of the Uniform Residential Loan Application.’’. 
(b) RULEMAKING.—The Director of the Federal 
Housing Finance Agency shall, not later than 6 months 
after the date of the enactment of this section, issue a 
rule to carry out the amendment made by this section. 
SEC. 5118. INCLUSION OF VETERANS IN HOUSING PLAN-
NING. 
(a) PUBLIC
HOUSING
AGENCY
PLANS.—Section 
5A(d)(1) of the United States Housing Act of 1937 (42 
U.S.C. 1437c–1(d)(1)) is amended by striking ‘‘and dis-
abled families’’ and inserting ‘‘, disabled families, and vet-
erans (as such term is defined in section 101 of title 38, 
United States Code)’’. 
(b) COMPREHENSIVE
HOUSING
AFFORDABILITY 
STRATEGIES.—
2053 
(1) IN GENERAL.—Section 105 of the Cran-
ston-Gonzalez National Affordable Housing Act (42 
U.S.C. 12705) is amended— 
(A) in subsection (b)(1), by inserting ‘‘vet-
erans (as such term is defined in section 101 of 
title 38, United States Code),’’ after ‘‘acquired 
immunodeficiency syndrome,’’; 
(B) in subsection (b)(20), by striking ‘‘and 
service’’ and inserting ‘‘veterans service, and 
other service’’; and 
(C) in subsection (e)(1), by inserting ‘‘vet-
erans (as such term is defined in section 101 of 
title 38, United States Code),’’ after ‘‘homeless 
persons,’’. 
(2) CONSOLIDATED PLANS.—The Secretary of 
Housing and Urban Development shall revise the 
regulations relating to submission of consolidated 
plans (part 91 of title 24, Code of Federal Regula-
tions) in accordance with the amendments made by 
paragraph (1) of this subsection to require inclusion 
of appropriate information relating to veterans and 
veterans service agencies in all such plans.
2054 
SEC. 5119. ANNUAL REPORT ON HOUSING ASSISTANCE TO 
VETERANS. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—Not later than December 31 of 
each year, the Secretary of Housing and Urban Develop-
ment shall submit a report on the activities of the Depart-
ment of Housing and Urban Development relating to vet-
erans during such year to the following: 
(1) The Committee on Banking, Housing, and 
Urban Affairs of the Senate. 
(2) The Committee on Veterans’ Affairs of the 
Senate. 
(3) The Committee on Appropriations of the 
Senate. 
(4) The Committee on Financial Services of the 
House of Representatives. 
(5) The Committee on Veterans’ Affairs of the 
House of Representatives. 
(6) The Committee on Appropriations of the 
House of Representatives. 
(7) The Secretary of Veterans Affairs. 
(b) CONTENTS.—Each report required under sub-
section (a) shall include the following information with re-
spect to the year for which the report is submitted: 
(1) The name of each public housing agency 
that provides assistance under the program of hous-
ing choice vouchers for homeless veterans under sec-
2055 
tion 8(o)(19) of the United States Housing Act of 
1937 (42 U.S.C. 1437f(o)(19)). 
(2) The number of homeless veterans provided 
assistance under the program of housing choice 
vouchers for homeless veterans under section 
8(o)(19) of the United States Housing Act of 1937 
(42 U.S.C. 1437f(o)(19)), the socioeconomic charac-
teristics and racial characteristics of such homeless 
veterans, and the number, types, and locations of en-
tities contracted under such section to administer 
the vouchers. 
(3) The number of homeless veterans provided 
assistance under the Tribal HUD–VA Supportive 
Housing Program (HUD–VASH) authorized by the 
Consolidated and Further Continuing Appropria-
tions Act, 2015 (Pub. L. 113–235; 128 Stat. 2733) 
the socioeconomic characteristics and racial charac-
teristics of such homeless veterans, and the number, 
types, and locations of entities contracted under 
such section to administer the vouchers. 
(4) A summary description of the special con-
siderations made for veterans under public housing 
agency plans submitted pursuant to section 5A of 
the United States Housing Act of 1937 (42 U.S.C. 
1437c–1) and under comprehensive housing afford-
2056 
ability strategies submitted pursuant to section 105 
of the Cranston-Gonzalez National Affordable Hous-
ing Act (42 U.S.C. 12705). 
(5) A description of the activities of the Special 
Assistant for Veterans Affairs. 
(6) A description of the efforts of the Depart-
ment of Housing and Urban Development to coordi-
nate the delivery of housing and services to veterans 
with other Federal departments and agencies, in-
cluding the Department of Defense, Department of 
Justice, Department of Labor, Department of 
Health and Human Services, Department of Vet-
erans Affairs, Interagency Council on Homelessness, 
and the Social Security Administration. 
(7) The cost to the Department of Housing and 
Urban Development of administering the programs 
and activities relating to veterans. 
(8) Any other information that the Secretary 
considers relevant in assessing the programs and ac-
tivities of the Department of Housing and Urban 
Development relating to veterans. 
(c) ASSESSMENT OF HOUSING NEEDS OF VERY LOW- 
INCOME VETERAN FAMILIES.— 
(1) IN
GENERAL.—For the first report sub-
mitted pursuant to subsection (a) and every fifth re-
2057 
port thereafter, the Secretary of Housing and Urban 
Development shall— 
(A) conduct an assessment of the housing 
needs of very low-income veteran families (as 
such term is defined in paragraph 5); and 
(B) shall include in each such report find-
ings regarding such assessment. 
(2) CONTENT.—Each assessment under this 
subsection shall include— 
(A) conducting a survey of, and direct 
interviews with, a representative sample of very 
low-income veteran families (as such term is de-
fined in paragraph 5) to determine past and 
current— 
(i) socioeconomic characteristics of 
such veteran families; 
(ii) barriers to such veteran families 
obtaining safe, quality, and affordable 
housing; 
(iii) levels of homelessness among 
such veteran families; and 
(iv) levels and circumstances of, and 
barriers to, receipt by such veteran families 
of rental housing and homeownership as-
sistance; and
2058 
(B) such other information that the Sec-
retary determines, in consultation with the Sec-
retary of Veterans Affairs and national non-
governmental organizations concerned with vet-
erans, homelessness, and very low-income hous-
ing, may be useful to the assessment. 
(3) CONDUCT.—If the Secretary contracts with 
an entity other than the Department of Housing and 
Urban Development to conduct the assessment 
under this subsection, such entity shall be a non-
governmental organization determined by the Sec-
retary to have appropriate expertise in quantitative 
and qualitative social science research. 
(4) AUTHORIZATION
OF
APPROPRIATIONS.— 
There are authorized to be appropriated to the Sec-
retary of Housing and Urban Development, to be 
available until expended to carry out this subsection, 
$1,000,000. 
(5) VERY LOW-INCOME VETERAN FAMILY.—The 
term ‘‘very low-income veteran family’’ means a vet-
eran family whose income does not exceed 50 per-
cent of the median income for the area, as deter-
mined by the Secretary with adjustments for smaller 
and larger families, except that the Secretary may 
establish an income ceiling higher or lower than 50
2059 
percent of the median for the area on the basis of 
the Secretary’s findings that such variations are nec-
essary because of prevailing levels of construction 
costs or fair market rents (as determined under sec-
tion 8 of the United States Housing Act of 1937 (42 
U.S.C. 1437f)). 
SEC. 5120. USE OF FINANCIAL SERVICES PROVIDERS IN 
PROVISION OF FINANCIAL LITERACY TRAIN-
ING FOR MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES 
AT MILITARY INSTALLATIONS OUTSIDE THE 
UNITED STATES. 
Section 992 of title 10, United States Code, is 
amended— 
(1) by redesignating subsections (d) and (e) as 
subsections (e) and (f), respectively; and 
(2) by inserting after subsection (c) the fol-
lowing new subsection: 
‘‘(d) TRAINING FOR MEMBERS STATIONED OVER-
SEAS.— 
‘‘(1) IN GENERAL.—As part of the financial lit-
eracy training provided under this section to mem-
bers of the armed forces stationed or deployed at an 
installation outside the United States, the com-
mander of such installation may, in the com-
mander’s discretion, permit representatives of finan-
2060 
cial services providers serving, or intending to serve, 
such members to participate in such training, includ-
ing in orientation briefings regularly scheduled for 
members newly arriving at such installation. 
‘‘(2) NO
ENDORSEMENT.—In permitting rep-
resentatives to participate in training and orienta-
tion briefings pursuant to paragraph (1), a com-
mander may not endorse any financial services pro-
vider or the services provided by such provider. 
‘‘(3) FINANCIAL
SERVICES
PROVIDER
DE-
FINED.—In this subsection, the term ‘financial serv-
ices provider’ means the following: 
‘‘(A) A financial institution, insurance 
company, or broker-dealer that is licensed and 
regulated by the United States or a State. 
‘‘(B) A money service business that is— 
‘‘(i) registered with the Financial 
Crimes Enforcement Network of the De-
partment of the Treasury; and 
‘‘(ii) licensed and regulated by the 
United States or a State. 
‘‘(C) The host nation agent of a money 
service business described in subparagraph 
(B).’’.
2061 
SEC. 5121. SAVE ACT OF 2021. 
(a) SECURING ESSENTIAL MEDICAL MATERIALS.— 
(1) STATEMENT OF POLICY.—Section 2(b) of 
the Defense Production Act of 1950 (50 U.S.C. 
4502) is amended— 
(A) 
by 
redesignating 
paragraphs 
(3) 
through (8) as paragraphs (4) through (9), re-
spectively; and 
(B) by inserting after paragraph (2) the 
following: 
‘‘(3) authorities under this Act should be used 
when appropriate to ensure the availability of med-
ical materials essential to national defense, including 
through measures designed to secure the drug sup-
ply chain, and taking into consideration the impor-
tance of United States competitiveness, scientific 
leadership and cooperation, and innovative capac-
ity;’’. 
(2) STRENGTHENING DOMESTIC CAPABILITY.— 
Section 107 of the Defense Production Act of 1950 
(50 U.S.C. 4517) is amended— 
(A) in subsection (a), by inserting ‘‘(in-
cluding medical materials)’’ after ‘‘materials’’; 
and 
(B) in subsection (b)(1), by inserting ‘‘(in-
cluding medical materials such as drugs, de-
2062 
vices, and biological products to diagnose, cure, 
mitigate, treat, or prevent disease that are es-
sential to national defense)’’ after ‘‘essential 
materials’’. 
(3) STRATEGY ON SECURING SUPPLY CHAINS 
FOR MEDICAL MATERIALS.—Title I of the Defense 
Production Act of 1950 (50 U.S.C. 4511 et seq.) is 
amended by adding at the end the following: 
‘‘SEC. 109. STRATEGY ON SECURING SUPPLY CHAINS FOR 
MEDICAL MATERIALS. 
‘‘(a) IN GENERAL.—Not later than 180 days after 
the date of the enactment of this section, the President, 
in consultation with the Secretary of Health and Human 
Services, the Secretary of Commerce, the Secretary of 
Homeland Security, and the Secretary of Defense, shall 
transmit a strategy to the appropriate Members of Con-
gress that includes the following: 
‘‘(1) A detailed plan to use the authorities 
under this title and title III, or any other provision 
of law, to ensure the supply of medical materials (in-
cluding drugs, devices, and biological products (as 
that term is defined in section 351 of the Public 
Health Service Act (42 U.S.C. 262)) to diagnose, 
cure, mitigate, treat, or prevent disease) essential to
2063 
national defense, to the extent necessary for the pur-
poses of this Act. 
‘‘(2) An analysis of vulnerabilities to existing 
supply chains for such medical materials, and rec-
ommendations to address the vulnerabilities. 
‘‘(3) Measures to be undertaken by the Presi-
dent to diversify such supply chains, as appropriate 
and as required for national defense. 
‘‘(4) A discussion of— 
‘‘(A) any significant effects resulting from 
the plan and measures described in this sub-
section on the production, cost, or distribution 
of biological products (as that term is defined 
in section 351 of the Public Health Service Act 
(42 U.S.C. 262)) or any other devices or drugs 
(as defined under the Federal Food, Drug, and 
Cosmetic Act (21 U.S.C. 301 et seq.)); 
‘‘(B) a timeline to ensure that essential 
components of the supply chain for medical ma-
terials are not under the exclusive control of a 
foreign government in a manner that the Presi-
dent determines could threaten the national de-
fense of the United States; and 
‘‘(C) efforts to mitigate any risks resulting 
from the plan and measures described in this
2064 
subsection to United States competitiveness, 
scientific leadership, and innovative capacity, 
including efforts to cooperate and proactively 
engage with United States allies. 
‘‘(b) PROGRESS REPORT.—Following submission of 
the strategy under subsection (a), the President shall sub-
mit to the appropriate Members of Congress an annual 
progress report until September 30, 2025, evaluating the 
implementation of the strategy, and may include updates 
to the strategy as appropriate. The strategy and progress 
reports shall be submitted in unclassified form but may 
contain a classified annex. 
‘‘(c) APPROPRIATE MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.—The 
term ‘appropriate Members of Congress’ means the 
Speaker, majority leader, and minority leader of the 
House of Representatives, the majority leader and minor-
ity leader of the Senate, the Chairman and Ranking Mem-
ber of the Committee on Financial Services of the House 
of Representatives, and the Chairman and Ranking Mem-
ber of the Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban 
Affairs of the Senate.’’. 
(b) INVESTMENT IN SUPPLY CHAIN SECURITY.— 
(1) IN GENERAL.—Section 303 of the Defense 
Production Act of 1950 (50 U.S.C. 4533) is amend-
ed by adding at the end the following:
2065 
‘‘(h) INVESTMENT IN SUPPLY CHAIN SECURITY.— 
‘‘(1) IN GENERAL.—In addition to other au-
thorities in this title, the President may make avail-
able to an eligible entity described in paragraph (2) 
payments to increase the security of supply chains 
and supply chain activities, if the President certifies 
to Congress not less than 30 days before making 
such a payment that the payment is critical to meet 
national defense requirements of the United States. 
‘‘(2) ELIGIBLE ENTITY.—An eligible entity de-
scribed in this paragraph is an entity that— 
‘‘(A) is organized under the laws of the 
United States or any jurisdiction within the 
United States; and 
‘‘(B) produces— 
‘‘(i) one or more critical components; 
‘‘(ii) critical technology; or 
‘‘(iii) one or more products or raw 
materials for the security of supply chains 
or supply chain activities. 
‘‘(3) DEFINITIONS.—In this subsection, the 
terms ‘supply chain’ and ‘supply chain activities’ 
have the meanings given those terms by the Presi-
dent by regulation.’’. 
(2) REGULATIONS.—
2066 
(A) IN GENERAL.—Not later than 90 days 
after the date of the enactment of this Act, the 
President shall prescribe regulations setting 
forth definitions for the terms ‘‘supply chain’’ 
and ‘‘supply chain activities’’ for the purposes 
of section 303(h) of the Defense Production Act 
of 1950 (50 U.S.C. 4533(h)), as added by sub-
section (a). 
(B) SCOPE OF DEFINITIONS.—The defini-
tions required by paragraph (1)— 
(i) shall encompass— 
(I) the organization, people, ac-
tivities, information, and resources in-
volved in the delivery and operation of 
a product or service used by the Gov-
ernment; or 
(II) critical infrastructure as de-
fined in Presidential Policy Directive 
21 (February 12, 2013; relating to 
critical infrastructure security and re-
silience); and 
(ii) may include variations as deter-
mined necessary and appropriate by the 
President for purposes of national defense.
2067 
SEC. 5122. PROHIBITIONS OR CONDITIONS ON CERTAIN 
TRANSMITTALS OF FUNDS. 
Section 5318A of title 31, United States Code, is 
amended— 
(1) in subsection (a)— 
(A) in paragraph (1), by inserting after 
‘‘Secretary of the Treasury may’’ the following: 
‘‘, by order, regulation, or otherwise as per-
mitted by law,’’; 
(B) by striking paragraph (2) and insert-
ing the following: 
‘‘(2) FORM
OF
REQUIREMENT.—The special 
measures described in subsection (b) may be im-
posed in such sequence or combination as the Sec-
retary shall determine.’’; and 
(C) by striking paragraph (3); and 
(2) in subsection (b)— 
(A) in paragraph (5), by striking ‘‘on be-
half of a foreign banking institution’’; and 
(B) by adding at the end the following: 
‘‘(6) PROHIBITIONS OR CONDITIONS ON CER-
TAIN TRANSMITTALS OF FUNDS.—If the Secretary 
finds a jurisdiction outside of the United States, 1 
or more financial institutions operating outside of 
the United States, 1 or more types of accounts with-
in, or involving, a jurisdiction outside of the United
2068 
States, or 1 or more classes of transactions within, 
or involving, a jurisdiction outside of the United 
States to be of primary money laundering concern, 
the Secretary, in consultation with the Secretary of 
the State, the Attorney General, and the Chairman 
of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve 
System, may prohibit, or impose conditions upon 
certain transmittals of funds (as such term may be 
defined by the Secretary in a special measure 
issuance, by regulation, or as otherwise permitted by 
law), to or from any domestic financial institution or 
domestic financial agency if such transmittal of 
funds involves any such jurisdiction, institution, type 
of account, or class of transaction.’’. 
SEC. 5123. STRENGTHENING AWARENESS OF SANCTIONS. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—Section 312 of title 31, United 
States Code, is amended by adding at the end the fol-
lowing:: 
‘‘(g) OFAC EXCHANGE.— 
‘‘(1) ESTABLISHMENT.—The OFAC Exchange 
is hereby established within OFAC. 
‘‘(2) PURPOSE.—The OFAC Exchange shall fa-
cilitate a voluntary public-private information shar-
ing partnership among law enforcement agencies,
2069 
national security agencies, financial institutions, and 
OFAC to— 
‘‘(A) effectively and efficiently administer 
and enforce economic and trade sanctions 
against targeted foreign countries and regimes, 
terrorists, international narcotics traffickers, 
those engaged in activities related to the pro-
liferation of weapons of mass destruction, and 
other threats to the national security, foreign 
policy, or economy of the United States by pro-
moting innovation and technical advances in re-
porting— 
‘‘(i) under subchapter II of chapter 53 
and the regulations promulgated under 
that subchapter; and 
‘‘(ii) with respect to other economic 
and trade sanctions requirements; 
‘‘(B) protect the financial system from il-
licit use, including evasions of existing economic 
and trade sanctions programs; and 
‘‘(C) facilitate two-way information ex-
change between OFAC and persons who are re-
quired to comply with sanctions administered 
and enforced by OFAC, including financial in-
stitutions, business sectors frequently affected
2070 
by sanctions programs, and non-government or-
ganizations and humanitarian groups impacted 
by such sanctions programs. 
‘‘(3) REPORT.— 
‘‘(A) IN GENERAL.—Not later than 1 year 
after the date of enactment of this subsection, 
and once every 2 years thereafter for the next 
5 years, the Secretary of the Treasury shall 
submit to the Committees on Banking, Hous-
ing, and Urban Affairs and Foreign Relations 
of the Senate and the Committees on Financial 
Services and Foreign Affairs of the House of 
Representatives a report containing— 
‘‘(i) an analysis of the efforts under-
taken by the OFAC Exchange, which shall 
include an analysis of— 
‘‘(I) the results of those efforts; 
and 
‘‘(II) the extent and effectiveness 
of those efforts, including the extent 
and effectiveness of communication 
between OFAC and persons who are 
required to comply with sanctions ad-
ministered and enforced by OFACs;
2071 
‘‘(ii) recommendations to improve effi-
ciency and effectiveness of targeting, com-
pliance, enforcement and licensing activi-
ties undertake by OFAC; and 
‘‘(iii) any legislative, administrative, 
or other recommendations the Secretary 
may have to strengthen the efforts of the 
OFAC Exchange. 
‘‘(B) CLASSIFIED
ANNEX.—Each report 
under subparagraph (A) may include a classi-
fied annex. 
‘‘(4) INFORMATION SHARING REQUIREMENT.— 
Information shared under this subsection shall be 
shared— 
‘‘(A) in compliance with all other applica-
ble Federal laws and regulations; 
‘‘(B) in such a manner as to ensure the 
appropriate confidentiality of personal informa-
tion; and 
‘‘(C) at the discretion of the Director, with 
the appropriate Federal functional regulator, as 
defined in section of the Anti-Money Laun-
dering Act of 2020. 
‘‘(5) PROTECTION OF SHARED INFORMATION.—
2072 
‘‘(A) REGULATIONS.—OFAC shall, as ap-
propriate, promulgate regulations that establish 
procedures for the protection of information 
shared and exchanged between OFAC and the 
private sector in accordance with this section, 
consistent with the capacity, size, and nature of 
the financial institution to which the particular 
procedures apply. 
‘‘(B) USE OF INFORMATION.—Information 
received by a financial institution pursuant to 
this section shall not be used for any purpose 
other than identifying and reporting on activi-
ties that may involve the financing of terrorism, 
proliferation financing, narcotics trafficking, or 
financing of sanctioned countries, regimes, or 
persons. 
‘‘(6) RULE
OF
CONSTRUCTION.—Nothing in 
this subsection may be construed to create new in-
formation sharing authorities or requirements relat-
ing to the Bank Secrecy Act.’’. 
(b) SCOPE OF THE MEETINGS OF THE SUPERVISORY 
TEAM
ON
COUNTERING
ILLICIT
FINANCE.—Section 
6214(b) of the William M. (Mac) Thornberry National De-
fense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2021 (31 U.S.C. 
5311 note) is amended by striking ‘‘to combat the risk
2073 
relating to proliferation financing’’ and inserting ‘‘for the 
purposes of countering illicit finance, including prolifera-
tion finance and sanctions evasion’’. 
(c) COMBATING RUSSIAN MONEY LAUNDERING.— 
Section 9714 of the Combating Russian Money Laun-
dering Act (Public Law 116–283) is amended— 
(1) in subsection (a)(2), by striking ‘‘by’’ and 
inserting ‘‘involving’’; 
(2) by redesignating subsections (b) and (c) as 
subsections (f) and (g), respectively; and 
(3) by inserting after subsection (a) the fol-
lowing: 
‘‘(b) CLASSIFIED INFORMATION.—In any judicial re-
view of a finding of the existence of a primary money laun-
dering concern, or of the requirement for 1 or more special 
measures with respect to a primary money laundering con-
cern made under this section, if the designation or imposi-
tion, or both, were based on classified information (as de-
fined in section 1(a) of the Classified Information Proce-
dures Act (18 U.S.C. App.), such information may be sub-
mitted by the Secretary to the reviewing court ex parte 
and in camera. This subsection does not confer or imply 
any right to judicial review of any finding made or any 
requirement imposed under this section.
2074 
‘‘(c) AVAILABILITY OF INFORMATION.—The exemp-
tions from, and prohibitions on, search and disclosure pro-
vided in section 5319 of title 31, United States Code, shall 
apply to any report or record of report filed pursuant to 
a requirement imposed under subsection (a) of this sec-
tion. For purposes of section 552 of title 5, United States 
Code, this subsection shall be considered a statute de-
scribed in subsection (b)(3)(B) of that section. 
‘‘(d) PENALTIES.—The penalties provided for in sec-
tions 5321 and 5322 of title 31, United States Code, that 
apply to violations of special measures imposed under sec-
tion 5318A of title 31, United States Code, shall apply 
to violations of any order, regulation, special measure, or 
other requirement imposed under subsection (a) of this 
section, in the same manner and to the same extent as 
described in sections 5321 and 5322. 
‘‘(e) INJUNCTIONS.—The Secretary of the Treasury 
may bring a civil action to enjoin a violation of any order, 
regulation, special measure, or other requirement imposed 
under subsection (a) of this section in the same manner 
and to the same extent as described in section 5320 of 
title 31, United States Code.’’.
2075 
SEC. 5124. WORKING GROUP TO SUPPORT INNOVATION 
WITH RESPECT TO DIGITAL ASSETS. 
(a) ESTABLISHMENT.—Not later than 90 days after 
the date of the enactment of this section, the Securities 
and Exchange Commission and the Commodity Futures 
Trading Commission shall jointly establish a working 
group (to be known as the ‘‘SEC and CFTC Working 
Group on Digital Assets’’) to carry out the report required 
under subsection (c)(1). 
(b) MEMBERSHIP.— 
(1) IN GENERAL.—The Working Group shall be 
composed of members appointed in accordance with 
paragraph (2). 
(2) APPOINTMENT OF MEMBERS.— 
(A) 
REPRESENTATIVES
OF
COMMIS-
SIONS.—The Securities and Exchange Commis-
sion and the Commodity Futures Trading Com-
mission shall each appoint an equal number of 
employees of each such Commission to serve as 
members of the Working Group. 
(B) REPRESENTATIVES
OF
NONGOVERN-
MENTAL STAKEHOLDERS.— 
(i) 
APPOINTMENT.—The 
Securities 
and Exchange Commission and the Com-
modity Futures Trading Commission shall 
each appoint an equal number of non-
2076 
governmental representatives to serve as 
members of the Working Group, except 
that such number of members may not be 
greater than or equal to the number of 
members appointed under subparagraph 
(A). 
(ii) REQUIRED MEMBERS.—The mem-
bers of the Working Group appointed 
under clause (i) shall include at least one 
representative from each of the following: 
(I) Financial technology compa-
nies that provide products or services 
involving digital assets. 
(II) Financial firms under the ju-
risdiction of the Securities and Ex-
change Commission or the Commodity 
Futures Trading Commission. 
(III) Institutions or organizations 
engaged in academic research or advo-
cacy relating to digital asset use. 
(IV) Small businesses engaged in 
financial technology. 
(V) Investor protection organiza-
tions.
2077 
(VI) Institutions and organiza-
tions that support investment in his-
torically-underserved businesses. 
(C) NO COMPENSATION FOR MEMBERS OF 
THE WORKING GROUP.— 
(i) FEDERAL EMPLOYEE MEMBERS.— 
All members of the Working Group ap-
pointed under subparagraph (A) shall 
serve without compensation in addition to 
that received for their services as officers 
or employees of the United States. 
(ii) 
NON-FEDERAL
MEMBERS.—All 
members of the Working Group appointed 
under subparagraph (B) shall serve with-
out compensation. 
(c) REPORT.— 
(1) IN GENERAL.—Not later than 1 year after 
the date of the enactment of this section, the Work-
ing Group shall submit to the Securities and Ex-
change Commission, the Commodity Futures Trad-
ing Commission, and the relevant committees a re-
port that contains— 
(A) an analysis of— 
(i) the legal and regulatory framework 
and related developments in the United
2078 
States relating to digital assets, includ-
ing— 
(I) the impact that lack of clarity 
in such framework has on primary 
and secondary markets in digital as-
sets; and 
(II) how the domestic legal and 
regulatory regimes relating to digital 
assets impact the competitive position 
of the United States; and 
(ii) developments in other countries 
related to digital assets and identification 
of how these developments impact the com-
petitive position of the United States; and 
(B) recommendations— 
(i) for the creation, maintenance, and 
improvement of primary and secondary 
markets in digital assets, including for im-
proving the fairness, orderliness, integrity, 
efficiency, transparency, availability, and 
efficacy of such markets; 
(ii) for standards concerning custody, 
private key management, cybersecurity, 
and business continuity relating to digital 
asset intermediaries; and
2079 
(iii) for best practices to— 
(I) reduce fraud and manipula-
tion of digital assets in cash, lever-
aged, and derivatives markets; 
(II) improve investor protections 
for participants in such markets; and 
(III) assist in compliance with 
anti-money laundering and countering 
the financing of terrorism obligations 
under the Bank Secrecy Act. 
(2) REPORT LIMITED TO SEC AND CFTC AU-
THORITIES.—The analysis and recommendations 
provided under subparagraphs (A) and (B) of para-
graph (1) may only relate to the laws, regulations, 
and related matters that are under the primary ju-
risdiction of the Securities and Exchange Commis-
sion or the Commodity Futures Trading Commis-
sion. 
(d) NONAPPLICABILITY OF FACA.—The Federal Ad-
visory Committee Act (5 U.S.C. App.) shall not apply to 
the Working Group. 
(e) TERMINATION.— 
(1) IN GENERAL.—The Working Group shall 
terminate on the date that is 1 year after the date 
of the enactment of this section, except that the
2080 
Chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commis-
sion and the Chairman of the Commodity Futures 
Trading Commission may, jointly, extend the Work-
ing Group for a longer period, not to exceed 1 year. 
(2) SECOND REPORT IN THE CASE OF EXTEN-
SION.—In the case of an extension of the Working 
Group under paragraph (1), the Working Group 
shall, not later than the last day of such extension, 
submit to the Securities and Exchange Commission, 
the Commodity Futures Trading Commission, and 
the relevant committees a report that contains an 
update to the analysis and recommendations re-
quired under subparagraphs (A) and (B) of sub-
section (c)(1). 
(f) DEFINITIONS.—In this section: 
(1) BANK SECRECY ACT.—The term ‘‘Bank Se-
crecy Act’’ means— 
(A) section 21 of the Federal Deposit In-
surance Act (12 U.S.C. 1829b); 
(B) chapter 2 of title I of Public Law 91– 
508 (12 U.S.C. 1951 et seq.); and 
(C) subchapter II of chapter 53 of title 31, 
United States Code. 
(2) 
HISTORICALLY-UNDERSERVED
BUSI-
NESSES.—The term ‘‘historically-underserved busi-
2081 
nesses’’ means women-owned businesses, minority- 
owned businesses, and rural businesses. 
(3) RELEVANT COMMITTEES.—The term ‘‘rel-
evant committees’’ means— 
(A) the Committee on Financial Services 
of the House of Representatives; 
(B) the Committee on Banking, Housing, 
and Urban Affairs of the Senate; 
(C) the Committee on Agriculture of the 
House of Representatives; and 
(D) the Committee on Agriculture, Nutri-
tion, and Forestry of the Senate. 
(4) WORKING
GROUP.—The term ‘‘Working 
Group’’ means the working group established under 
subsection (a). 
SEC. 5125. INCLUDING OF TRIBAL GOVERNMENTS AND TER-
RITORIES IN THE HIGH-RISK MONEY LAUN-
DERING AND RELATED FINANCIAL CRIME 
AREAS. 
(a) FINDINGS.—The Congress finds the following: 
(1) According to the Department of Justice, 
human trafficking is ‘‘a crime that involves exploit-
ing a person for labor, services, or commercial sex’’, 
a global illicit trade that is estimated by Global Fi-
2082 
nancial Integrity to be valued at more than $150.2 
billion each year. 
(2) Polaris, the non-governmental organization 
which runs the United States National Human Traf-
ficking Hotline, has found that while human traf-
ficking is a nationwide problem, the majority of do-
mestic human trafficking victims are ‘‘people who 
have historically faced discrimination and its polit-
ical, social and economic consequences: people of 
color, indigenous communities, immigrants and peo-
ple who identify as LGBTQ+’’. 
(3) For this reason, it is important that law en-
forcement representing native communities and ter-
ritories are part of the national dialogue about coun-
tering human trafficking. 
(4) The High Intensity Financial Crime Areas 
program, which is intended to concentrate law en-
forcement efforts at the Federal, State, and local 
level to combat money laundering in designated 
high-intensity money laundering zones, considers 
human trafficking among other financial crime 
issues and actors. 
(5) In each High Intensity Financial Crime 
Area, a money-laundering action team, comprised of 
relevant Federal, State, and local enforcement au-
2083 
thorities, prosecutors, and financial regulators, 
works together to coordinate Federal, State, and 
local anti-money laundering effort. 
(6) The High Intensity Financial Crime Area 
program does not currently mandate the inclusion of 
law enforcement and other agencies from Tribes and 
territories. 
(7) Further, the National Strategy for Com-
bating Terrorist and Other Illicit Financing, a valu-
able report which is scheduled to sunset in January 
2022, does not currently mandate the inclusion of 
law enforcement and other agencies from Tribes and 
Territories. 
(b) NATIONAL STRATEGY
FOR COMBATING TER-
RORIST
AND OTHER ILLICIT FINANCING.—The Coun-
tering Russian Influence in Europe and Eurasia Act of 
2017 (22 U.S.C. 9501 et seq.) is amended— 
(1) in section 261(b)(2)— 
(A) by striking ‘‘2020’’ and inserting 
‘‘2024’’; and 
(B) by striking ‘‘2022’’ and inserting 
‘‘2026’’; 
(2) in section 262— 
(A) in paragraph (1)—
2084 
(i) by striking ‘‘in the documents enti-
tled ‘2015 National Money Laundering 
Risk Assessment’ and ‘2015 National Ter-
rorist Financing Risk Assessment’,’’ and 
inserting ‘‘in the documents entitled ‘2020 
National Strategy for Combating Terrorist 
and Other Illicit Financing’ and ‘2022 Na-
tional Strategy for Combating Terrorist 
and Other Illicit Financing’ ’’; and 
(ii) by striking ‘‘the broader counter 
terrorism strategy of the United States’’ 
and inserting ‘‘the broader counter ter-
rorism and national security strategies of 
the United States’’; 
(B) in paragraph (6)— 
(i) by striking ‘‘PREVENTION OF IL-
LICIT FINANCE’’ and inserting ‘‘PREVEN-
TION, DETECTION, AND
DEFEAT
OF
IL-
LICIT FINANCE’’; 
(ii) by striking ‘‘private financial sec-
tor’’ and inserting ‘‘private sector, includ-
ing financial and other relevant indus-
tries,’’; and 
(iii) by striking ‘‘with regard to the 
prevention and detection of illicit finance’’
2085 
and inserting ‘‘with regard to the preven-
tion, detection, and defeat of illicit fi-
nance’’; 
(C) in paragraph (7)— 
(i) by striking ‘‘Federal, State, and 
local officials’’ and inserting ‘‘Federal, 
State, local, Tribal, and Territory offi-
cials’’; and 
(ii) by inserting after ‘‘State and local 
prosecutors,’’ the following: ‘‘Tribal and 
Territorial law enforcement’’; and 
(D) in paragraph (8), by striking ‘‘so- 
called’’. 
(c) LAW ENFORCEMENT
AND OTHER AGENCIES 
FROM TRIBES AND TERRITORIES.—Section 5342 of title 
31, United States Code is amended— 
(1) in subsection (a)(1)(B), by striking ‘‘local, 
State, national,’’ and inserting ‘‘local, State, na-
tional, Tribal, Territorial,’’; 
(2) in subsection (a)(2)(A), by striking ‘‘with 
State’’ and inserting ‘‘with State, Tribal, Terri-
torial,’’; 
(3) in subsection (c)(3), by striking ‘‘any State 
or local official or prosecutor’’ and inserting ‘‘any
2086 
State, local, Tribe, or Territory official or pros-
ecutor’’; and 
(4) in subsection (d), by striking ‘‘State and 
local governments and State and local law enforce-
ment agencies’’ and inserting ‘‘State, local, Tribal, 
and Territorial governments and State, local, Tribal, 
and Territorial agencies’’. 
(d) FINANCIAL CRIME-FREE COMMUNITIES SUPPORT 
PROGRAM.— 
(1) IN
GENERAL.—Section 5351 of title 31, 
United States Code, is amended by striking ‘‘to sup-
port local law enforcement efforts’’ and inserting‘‘ to 
support local, Tribal, and Territorial law enforce-
ment efforts’’. 
(2) PROGRAM AUTHORIZATION.—Section 5352 
of title 31, United States Code, is amended— 
(A) in subsection (a), by striking ‘‘State or 
local’’ in each place it occurs and inserting 
‘‘State, local, Tribal, or Territorial’’; and 
(B) in subsection (c)— 
(i) by striking ‘‘State or local’’ and in-
serting ‘‘State, local, Tribal, or Terri-
torial’’; and
2087 
(ii) in paragraph (1), by striking 
‘‘State law’’ and inserting ‘‘State, Tribal, 
or Territorial law’’. 
(3) INFORMATION COLLECTION AND DISSEMI-
NATION.—Section 5353(b)(3)(A) of title 31, United 
States Code, is amended by striking ‘‘State local law 
enforcement agencies’’ and inserting ‘‘State, local, 
Tribal, and Territorial law enforcement agencies’’. 
(4) GRANTS
FOR
FIGHTING
MONEY
LAUN-
DERING AND RELATED FINANCIAL CRIMES.—Section 
5354 of title 31, United States Code, is amended— 
(A) by striking ‘‘State or local law enforce-
ment’’ and inserting ‘‘State, local, Tribal, or 
Territorial law enforcement’’; 
(B) by striking ‘‘State and local law en-
forcement’’ and inserting ‘‘State, local, Tribal, 
and Territorial law enforcement’’; and 
(C) by striking ‘‘Federal, State, and local 
cooperative law enforcement’’ and inserting 
‘‘Federal, State, local, Tribal, and Territorial 
cooperative law enforcement’’.
2088 
SEC. 5126. REPORT BY THE PRESIDENT ON CURRENT STA-
TUS OF ACTIVITIES RELATING TO COVID–19 
TESTING UNDER THE DEFENSE PRODUCTION 
ACT OF 1950. 
(a) REPORT.— Not later than 90 days after the date 
of the enactment of this section, the President, in con-
sultation with the Administrator of the Federal Emer-
gency Management Agency, the Secretary of Defense, and 
the Secretary of Health and Human Services, shall submit 
to the Congress a report on efforts undertaken to carry 
out section 3101 of the American Rescue Plan Act of 
2021, and the expenditure of the $10,000,000,000 appro-
priated for such purpose. 
(b) CONTENTS.—The report required by subsection 
(a) shall include information on— 
(1) amounts appropriated pursuant to section 
3101(a) of the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021 
that have been spent on diagnostic products for the 
detection or diagnosis of the virus that causes 
COVID–19 
that 
are 
described 
in 
section 
3101(b)(1)(A) of such Act; 
(2) the amount of the diagnostic products that 
have been produced using amounts appropriated 
pursuant to such section 3101(a); 
(3) the distribution of any diagnostic products 
that have been so produced;
2089 
(4) the cost to manufacture and the price to 
consumers of any such diagnostic products that have 
been so produced; and 
(5) any plans for the expenditure, before Sep-
tember 30, 2025, of unspent funds appropriated 
pursuant to such section 3101(a). 
SEC. 5127. BANKING TRANSPARENCY FOR SANCTIONED 
PERSONS. 
Not later than 180 days after the date of the enact-
ment of this Act, and every 180 days thereafter, the Sec-
retary of the Treasury shall issue a report to the Commit-
tees on Financial Services and Foreign Affairs of the 
House of Representatives and the Committees on Bank-
ing, Housing, and Urban Affairs and Foreign Relations 
of the Senate that includes a copy of any license issued 
by the Secretary in the preceding 180 days that authorizes 
a United States financial institution (as defined under sec-
tion 561.309 of title 31, Code of Federal Regulations) to 
provide financial services benefitting— 
(1) a state sponsor of terrorism; or 
(2) a person sanctioned pursuant to any of the 
following: 
(A) Section 404 of the Russia and Moldova 
Jackson-Vanik Repeal and Sergei Magnitsky
2090 
Rule of Law Accountability Act of 2012 (Public 
Law 112–208). 
(B) Subtitle F of title XII of the National 
Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 
(Public Law 114–328, the Global Magnitsky 
Human Rights Accountability Act). 
(C) Executive Order No. 13818. 
SEC. 5128. FINCEN EXCHANGE. 
Section 310(d) of title 31, United States Code, is 
amended— 
(1) in paragraph (2), by inserting ‘‘other rel-
evant private sector entities,’’ after ‘‘financial insti-
tutions,’’; 
(2) in paragraph (3)(A)(i)(II), by inserting 
‘‘and other relevant private sector entities’’ after ‘‘fi-
nancial institutions’’; and 
(3) in paragraph (5)— 
(A) in subparagraph (A), by inserting ‘‘or 
other relevant private sector entity’’ after ‘‘fi-
nancial institution’’; and 
(B) in subparagraph (B)— 
(i) by striking ‘‘Information’’ and in-
serting the following: 
‘‘(i) USE
BY
FINANCIAL
INSTITU-
TIONS.—Information’’; and
2091 
(ii) by adding at the end the fol-
lowing: 
‘‘(ii) USE BY OTHER RELEVANT PRI-
VATE SECTOR ENTITIES.—Information re-
ceived by a relevant private sector entity 
that is not a financial institution pursuant 
to this section shall not be used for any 
purpose other than assisting a financial in-
stitution in identifying and reporting on 
activities that may involve the financing of 
terrorism, money laundering, proliferation 
financing, or other financial crimes, or in 
assisting FinCEN or another agency of the 
U.S. Government in mitigating the risk of 
the financing of terrorism, money laun-
dering, proliferation financing, or other 
criminal activities.’’. 
SEC. 5129. UNITED STATES POLICY ON BURMA AT THE 
INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—It is the policy of the United 
States that it will not recognize or deal with the State 
Administration Council, or any successor entity controlled 
by the military, as the government of Burma for the pur-
pose of the provision of assistance from the international 
financial institutions.
2092 
(b) INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL INSTITUTION DE-
FINED.—In subsection (a), the term ‘‘international finan-
cial institution’’ means the International Monetary Fund, 
the International Bank for Reconstruction and Develop-
ment, the International Development Association, the 
International Finance Corporation, the Multilateral In-
vestment Guarantee Agency, and the Asian Development 
Bank. 
(c) POSITION OF THE UNITED STATES.—Title XVI 
of the International Financial Institutions Act (22 U.S.C. 
262p-262p-13) is amended by adding at the end the fol-
lowing: 
‘‘SEC. 1630. UNITED STATES POLICY ON BURMA AT THE 
INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS. 
‘‘(a) IN GENERAL.—The Secretary of Treasury shall 
instruct the United States Executive Director at each 
international financial institution to notify the respective 
institution that the provision of any assistance to Burma 
through the State Administration Council, or any suc-
cessor entity controlled by the military, except for humani-
tarian assistance channeled through an independent im-
plementing agency, such as the United Nations Office for 
Project Services (UNOPS), that would be responsible for 
financial management, procurement of goods and services, 
and control of the flow of funds from the international
2093 
financial institution, would be cause for a serious review 
of future United States participation in the institution. 
‘‘(b) INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL INSTITUTION DE-
FINED.—In subsection (a), the term ‘international finan-
cial institution’ means the International Monetary Fund, 
the International Bank for Reconstruction and Develop-
ment, the International Development Association, the 
International Finance Corporation, the Multilateral In-
vestment Guarantee Agency, and the Asian Development 
Bank.’’. 
TITLE LII—RECOMMENDATIONS 
OF THE NATIONAL SECURITY 
COMMISSION ON ARTIFICIAL 
INTELLIGENCE 
SEC. 5201. MODIFICATION OF NATIONAL DEFENSE SCIENCE 
AND TECHNOLOGY STRATEGY. 
Section 218(a) of the John S. McCain National De-
fense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2019 (Public Law 
115–232; 132 Stat. 1679) is amended— 
(1) in paragraph (1)— 
(A) in the matter preceding subparagraph 
(A), by striking ‘‘Not later than February 4, 
2019, the Secretary of Defense shall develop a 
strategy’’ and inserting ‘‘The Under Secretary 
of Defense for Research and Engineering, pur-
2094 
suant to guidance provided by the Deputy Sec-
retary of Defense for purposes of this section 
and in coordination with the entities specified in 
paragraph (3), shall develop a strategy—’’; 
(B) in subparagraph (A), by striking 
‘‘and’’ at the end; 
(C) in subparagraph (B), by striking the 
period at the end and inserting ‘‘; and’’; and 
(D) by adding at the end the following: 
‘‘(C) to establish an integrated and endur-
ing 
approach 
to 
the 
identification, 
prioritization, development, and fielding of 
emerging capabilities and technologies, includ-
ing artificial intelligence-enabled applications.’’; 
(2) in paragraph (2)— 
(A) in subparagraph (A), by striking ‘‘be 
aligned with the National Defense Strategy 
and’’ and inserting ‘‘inform the development of 
each National Defense Strategy under section 
113(g) of title 10, United States Code, and be 
aligned with’’; 
(B) in subparagraph (B), in the matter 
preceding clause (i), by inserting ‘‘invest-
ments,’’ after ‘‘goals,’’;
2095 
(C) in subparagraph (C), by striking 
‘‘and’’ at the end; 
(D) in subparagraph (D), by striking the 
period at the end and inserting a semicolon; 
and 
(E) by adding at the end the following new 
subparagraphs: 
‘‘(E) identify critical capabilities and tech-
nological applications required to address oper-
ational challenges outlined in the National De-
fense Strategy; 
‘‘(F) assess existing capabilities and tech-
nologies, including dual-use commercial tech-
nologies; 
‘‘(G) based on the determinations made 
under subparagraphs (E) and (F), inform the 
agenda of the Department’s research and devel-
opment organizations, including the Defense 
Advanced Research Projects Agency, the de-
fense laboratories, university affiliated research 
centers, and federally funded research and de-
velopment centers, by identifying potentially 
disruptive and useful technologies and applica-
tions that warrant long-term, exploratory in-
vestment;
2096 
‘‘(H) employ a portfolio management ap-
proach for pursuing such technologies and ap-
plications; 
‘‘(I) build a framework for the rapid inte-
gration of existing capabilities and technologies 
to close near-term capability gaps; 
‘‘(J) provide informed consideration of 
which technical areas the Department should be 
working to advance, and which areas the De-
partment should work to incorporate commer-
cial technology; and 
‘‘(K) develop a consistent and transparent 
approach to strategic defense technology prior-
ities to enable industry to invest deliberately in 
emerging technologies to build and broaden the 
capabilities of the industrial base.’’. 
(3) by striking paragraphs (3) and (4); 
(4) by redesignating paragraphs (5) and (6) as 
paragraphs (6) and (7), respectively; 
(5) by inserting after paragraph (2) the fol-
lowing new paragraphs: 
‘‘(3) COORDINATION.—The Under Secretary of 
Defense for Research and Engineering shall develop 
the strategy under paragraph (1) in coordination 
with relevant entities within the Office of the Sec-
2097 
retary of Defense, the military departments, the re-
search organizations of Defense Agencies and De-
partment of Defense Field Activities, the intelligence 
community, defense and technology industry part-
ners, research and development partners, other Fed-
eral research agencies, and allies and partners of the 
United States. 
‘‘(4) 
CONSIDERATIONS.—In 
developing 
the 
strategy under paragraph (1), the Under Secretary 
of Defense for Research and Engineering shall— 
‘‘(A) be informed by the operational chal-
lenges identified in the National Defense Strat-
egy and the technological threats and opportu-
nities identified through the global technology 
review and assessment activities of the Depart-
ment of Defense, the intelligence community, 
and other technology partners; 
‘‘(B) support the deliberate development of 
capabilities based on military requirements and 
the opportunistic development of capabilities 
based on emerging technologies; 
‘‘(C) synchronize and integrate the per-
spectives of members of the covered Armed 
Forces and technologists;
2098 
‘‘(D) work to align the Department of De-
fense and the intelligence community to im-
prove interoperability and promote efficiencies; 
‘‘(E) balance investments based on near- 
term and long-term time horizons and tech-
nology maturation, including— 
‘‘(i) mature and commercially avail-
able technologies and applications to ad-
dress near-term capability gaps and oper-
ational requirements; 
‘‘(ii) disruptive technologies to enable 
transformative capabilities and operational 
concepts over the longer-term; and 
‘‘(iii) foundational research and devel-
opment and technologies required for long- 
term innovation; 
‘‘(F) provide strategic guidance to the re-
search, engineering, and acquisition commu-
nities of the Department of Defense and to the 
defense and technology industries that support 
the Department; and 
‘‘(G) consider the ethical and responsible 
development and use of emerging technologies. 
‘‘(5) REPORTS AND UPDATES.—
2099 
‘‘(A) INITIAL REPORT.—Not later than 60 
days after the date on which the Under Sec-
retary of Defense for Research and Engineering 
completes the development of the initial strat-
egy under paragraph (1), the Under Secretary 
shall submit to the congressional defense com-
mittees a report that includes such strategy. 
‘‘(B) SUBSEQUENT
REPORTS
AND
UP-
DATES.—Not later than the first Monday in 
February of the year following each fiscal year 
during which the National Defense Strategy is 
submitted under section 113(g) of title 10, 
United States Code, the Under Secretary of De-
fense for Research and Engineering shall sub-
mit to the congressional defense committees a 
report that includes an updated version of the 
strategy under paragraph (1). Each update to 
such strategy shall be prepared for purposes of 
such report based on emerging requirements, 
technological 
developments 
in 
the 
United 
States, and technical intelligence derived from 
global technology reviews conducted by the Sec-
retary of Defense. 
‘‘(C) FORM
OF
REPORTS.—The reports 
submitted under subparagraphs (A) and (B)
2100 
shall be submitted in unclassified form, but may 
include a classified annex.’’; 
(6) in paragraph (6), as so redesignated— 
(A) by striking ‘‘14 days’’ and inserting 
‘‘90 days’’; and 
(B) by striking ‘‘the Secretary’’ and insert-
ing ‘‘the Under Secretary of Defense for Re-
search and Engineering’’; and 
(7) by adding at the end the following new 
paragraph: 
‘‘(8) COVERED
ARMED
FORCE
DEFINED.—In 
this section, the term ‘covered Armed Force’ means 
the Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps, and 
Space Force.’’. 
SEC. 5202. DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE PLAN TO COMPETE 
IN THE GLOBAL INFORMATION ENVIRON-
MENT. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—Not later than 270 days after the 
date of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary of Defense 
shall submit to Congress a report containing the plan of 
the Secretary for the Department of Defense to compete 
and win in the global information environment. Such plan 
shall address the global information environment as an 
arena of competition that is vital to the national security 
and defense of the United States.
2101 
(b) ISSUES TO BE ADDRESSED.—The report required 
by subsection (a) shall address each of the following: 
(1) How the Department will prioritize the 
global information environment as an arena for 
international competition, including a plan for how 
it will support the larger whole-of-government ef-
forts. 
(2) How adversarial foreign countries and non- 
state actors are attempting to define and control the 
global information environment to shape global opin-
ion and achieve strategic advantage. 
(3) The critical role of artificial intelligence-en-
abled malign information in the efforts of adver-
sarial foreign countries and non-state actors to 
shape global opinion and achieve strategic advan-
tage. 
(4) Actions to defend, counter, and compete 
against malign information operations as a national 
security threat while proactively influencing and de-
terring adversaries in the global information environ-
ment, including a prioritization of such actions. 
(5) If the Secretary determines necessary, crit-
ical weapon systems and infrastructure designations 
to update sector-specific plans to reflect emerging 
technologies.
2102 
(6) An evaluation of the sufficiency of Depart-
ment of Defense organizational structures and re-
sources to counter and compete against threats and 
challenges in the global information environment. 
SEC. 5203. RESOURCING PLAN FOR DIGITAL ECOSYSTEM. 
(a) PLAN REQUIRED.—Not later than one year after 
the date of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary of 
Defense shall develop a plan detailing the requisite invest-
ments required to develop and implement Department of 
Defense strategy and guidance documents for a modern, 
robust digital ecosystem. 
(b) DOCUMENTS FOR IMPLEMENTATION.—The plan 
required under subsection (a) shall include a description 
of the aggregated and consolidated financial and personnel 
requirements necessary to implement each of the following 
Department of Defense documents: 
(1) The Department of Defense Digital Mod-
ernization Strategy. 
(2) The Department of Defense Data Strategy. 
(3) The Department of Defense Cloud Strategy. 
(4) The Department of Defense Software Mod-
ernization Strategy. 
(5) The Department-wide software science and 
technology strategy required under section 255 of
2103 
the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal 
Year 2020. 
(6) The Department of Defense Artificial Intel-
ligence Data Initiative. 
(7) The Joint All-Domain Command and Con-
trol Strategy. 
(8) Such other documents as the Secretary de-
termines appropriate. 
(c) CONTENTS OF PLAN.—The plan required under 
subsection (a) shall include each of the following: 
(1) A description of the resources, personnel, 
processes, reforms, and other requisite components 
to enable development, testing, fielding, and contin-
uous update of artificial intelligence-powered appli-
cations at speed and scale from headquarters to the 
tactical edge. 
(2) An evolving reference design and guidance 
for needed technical investments in the proposed 
digital ecosystem that addresses issues, including 
common interfaces, authentication, applications, 
platforms, software, hardware, and data infrastruc-
ture. 
(3) A governance structure, together with asso-
ciated policies and guidance, to drive the implemen-
2104 
tation of the plan throughout the Department of De-
fense on a federated basis. 
(d) SUBMISSION
TO CONGRESS.—Not later than 
seven days after the completion of the plan required under 
subsection (a), the Secretary of Defense shall submit the 
plan to the congressional defense committees. 
SEC. 5204. DIGITAL TALENT RECRUITING OFFICER. 
(a) DIGITAL TALENT RECRUITING FOR THE DE-
PARTMENT OF DEFENSE.— 
(1) IN
GENERAL.—Not later than 270 days 
after the date of the enactment of this Act, the Sec-
retary of Defense shall designate a chief digital re-
cruiting officer within the office of the Under Sec-
retary of Defense for Personnel and Readiness to 
carry out the responsibilities set forth in paragraph 
(2). 
(2) RESPONSIBILITIES.—The chief digital re-
cruiting officer shall be responsible for— 
(A) identifying Department of Defense 
needs for, and skills gaps in, specific types of 
civilian digital talent; 
(B) recruiting individuals with the skill 
that meet the needs and skills gaps identified in 
paragraph (2)(A), in partnership with the mili-
tary services and defense components, including
2105 
by attending conferences and career fairs, and 
actively recruiting on university campuses and 
from the private sector; 
(C) ensuring Federal scholarship for serv-
ice programs are incorporated into civilian re-
cruiting strategies; 
(D) when appropriate and within authority 
granted under other Federal law, offering re-
cruitment and referral bonuses; and 
(E) partnering with human resource teams 
in the military services and defense components 
to help train all Department of Defense human 
resources staff on the available hiring flexibili-
ties to accelerate the hiring of individuals with 
the skills that fill the needs and skills gaps 
identified in paragraph (2)(A). 
(3) RESOURCES.—The Secretary of Defense 
shall ensure that the chief digital recruiting officer 
is provided with personnel and resources sufficient 
to carry out the duties set forth in paragraph (2). 
(4) ROLE
OF
CHIEF
HUMAN
CAPITAL
OFFI-
CER.— 
(A) IN
GENERAL.—The chief digital re-
cruiting officer shall report directly to the Chief 
Human Capital Officer.
2106 
(B) INCORPORATION.—The Chief Human 
Capital Officer shall ensure that the chief dig-
ital recruiting officer is incorporated into the 
agency human capital operating plan and re-
cruitment strategy. In carrying out this para-
graph, the Chief Human Capital Officer shall 
ensure that the chief digital recruiting officer’s 
responsibilities are deconflicted with any other 
recruitment initiatives and programs. 
(b) DIGITAL TALENT DEFINED.—For the purposes 
of this section, the term ‘‘digital talent’’ includes positions 
and capabilities in, or related to, software development, 
engineering, and product management; data science; arti-
ficial intelligence; distributed ledger technologies; auton-
omy; data management; product and user experience de-
sign; and cybersecurity. 
SEC. 5205. OCCUPATIONAL SERIES FOR DIGITAL CAREER 
FIELDS. 
Not later than 270 days after the date of the enact-
ment of this Act, the Director of the Office of Personnel 
Management shall, pursuant to chapter 51 of title 5, 
United States Code, establish or update one or more occu-
pational series covering Federal Government positions in 
the fields of software development, software engineering, 
data science, and data management.
2107 
SEC. 5206. ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE READINESS GOALS. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—Not later than one year after the 
date of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary of Defense 
shall review the potential applications of artificial intel-
ligence and digital technology to Department of Defense 
platforms, processes and operations, and establish per-
formance objectives and accompanying metrics for the in-
corporation of artificial intelligence and digital readiness 
into such platforms, processes, and operations. 
(b) SKILLS GAPS.—As a part of the review required 
by subsection (a), the Secretary shall direct the military 
departments and defense components to— 
(1) conduct a comprehensive review of skill 
gaps in the fields of software development, software 
engineering, knowledge management, data science, 
and artificial intelligence; 
(2) assess the number and qualifications of ci-
vilian personnel needed for both management and 
specialist tracks in such fields; and 
(3) establish recruiting, training, and talent 
management goals to achieve and maintain staffing 
levels needed to fill identified gaps and meet the De-
partment’s needs for skilled personnel. 
(c) REPORT TO CONGRESS.—Not later than 120 days 
after the completion of the review required by subsection 
(a), the Secretary shall report to Congress on the findings
2108 
of the review and any action taken or proposed to be taken 
by the Secretary to address such findings. 
SEC. 5207. PILOT PROGRAM TO FACILITATE THE AGILE AC-
QUISITION 
OF 
TECHNOLOGIES 
FOR 
WARFIGHTERS. 
(a) ESTABLISHMENT.—Subject to the availability of 
appropriations in a program element for this purpose, the 
Secretary of Defense shall establish and carry out a pilot 
program to be known as the ‘‘Warfighter Innovation Tran-
sition Project’’ (referred to in this section as the 
‘‘Project’’). Under the Project, the Secretary shall seek to 
make grants to, or enter into contracts or other agree-
ments with, technology producers— 
(1) to facilitate the agile acquisition of tech-
nologies, including capabilities, software, and serv-
ices, to support warfighters; and 
(2) to transition such technologies, including 
technologies developed from pilot programs, proto-
type projects, or other research and development 
programs, from the prototyping phase to production 
for implementation within the Department of De-
fense. 
(b) ADMINISTRATION.—The Deputy Secretary of De-
fense shall administer the Project in coordination with the 
Joint Staff, the service acquisition executive of each mili-
2109 
tary department, Under Secretary of Defense for Research 
and Engineering, and the Under Secretary of Defense for 
Acquisition and Sustainment. 
(c) ACTIVITIES.—A technology producer that receives 
a grant, contract, or other agreement under the Project 
may conduct the following activities under such grant, 
contract, or other agreement: 
(1) To provide commercially available tech-
nologies to each Secretary of a military department 
and commanders of combatant commands to support 
warfighters. 
(2) To build and strengthen relationships of the 
Department of Defense with nontraditional defense 
contractors (as defined in section 2302 of title 10, 
United States Code) in the technology industry that 
may have unused or underused solutions to the spe-
cific operational challenges of the Department. 
(d) SUBSEQUENT AWARDS.—A technology producer 
may receive a subsequent grant, contract, or other agree-
ment under the Project if— 
(1) the duration of such subsequent grant, con-
tract, or other agreement is not more than three 
years; and
2110 
(2) the amount of such subsequent grant, con-
tract, or other agreement is not greater than 
$50,000,000 per fiscal year. 
(e) PRIORITY OF AWARDS.—In providing assistance 
under the Project, the Deputy Secretary of Defense shall 
give preference to technology producers that— 
(1) offer commercial products or commercial 
services, as required by section 2377 of title 10, 
United States Code; and 
(2) are developing a technology or a potential 
technology that has received a grant, contract, or 
other agreement from— 
(A) the Small Business Innovation Re-
search Program or Small Business Technology 
Transfer Program (as such terms are defined, 
respectively, in section 9 of the Small Business 
Act (15 U.S.C. 638)); or 
(B) another acquisition program of the De-
partment of Defense. 
(f) DATA COLLECTION.— 
(1) PLAN
REQUIRED
BEFORE
IMPLEMENTA-
TION.—The Secretary of Defense may not commence 
the Project until the date on which the Secretary—
2111 
(A) completes a plan for carrying out the 
data collection required under paragraph (2); 
and 
(B) submits the plan to the congressional 
defense committees. 
(2) DATA COLLECTION REQUIRED.—The Sec-
retary of Defense shall collect and analyze data on 
the Project for the purposes of— 
(A) developing and sharing best practices 
for achieving the objectives of the Project; 
(B) providing information to the Secretary 
of Defense on the implementation of the Project 
and related policy issues; and 
(C) reporting to the congressional defense 
committees as required under subsection (g). 
(g) BIANNUAL REPORTS.—Not later than March 1 
and September 1 of each year beginning after the date 
of the enactment of this Act until the termination of the 
Project, the Secretary of Defense, in coordination with the 
Joint Staff, the applicable service acquisition executive of 
each military department, Under Secretary of Defense for 
Research and Engineering, and the Under Secretary of 
Defense for Acquisition and Sustainment shall submit to 
the congressional defense committees a report on the use
2112 
of funds under the Project. Each such report shall include 
the following: 
(1) An explanation how grants, contracts, or 
other agreements made under the Project met mis-
sion requirements during the period covered by the 
report, including— 
(A) the value of each grant, contract, or 
other agreement made under the Project; 
(B) a description of the technology funded 
with such grant, contract, or other agreement; 
and 
(C) the estimate future costs of such tech-
nology for the successful transition of such 
technology to implementation within the De-
partment of Defense. 
(2) A description of the capabilities being tested 
under the Project as of the date of the report and 
the proposed path to implement such capabilities 
within the Department. 
(3) The data and analysis required under sub-
section (f). 
(4) A list and detailed description of lessons 
learned from the Project as of the date of the report. 
(h) TERMINATION.—The Project shall terminate on 
December 31, 2026.
2113 
(i) DEFINITIONS.—In this section: 
(1) The term ‘‘agile acquisition’’ means acquisi-
tion using agile or iterative development. 
(2) The term ‘‘agile or iterative development’’— 
(A) means acquisition pursuant to a meth-
od for delivering multiple, rapid, incremental 
capabilities to the user for operational use, eval-
uation, and feedback not exclusively linked to 
any single, proprietary method or process; and 
(B) involves— 
(i) the incremental development and 
fielding of capabilities which can be meas-
ured in short timeframe; and 
(ii) continuous participation and col-
laboration by users, testers, and require-
ments authorities. 
(3) The term ‘‘technology producer’’ means an 
individual or entity engaged in the research, develop-
ment, production, or distribution of science or tech-
nology that— 
(A) the Secretary of Defense determines 
may be of use to the Department of Defense; 
(B) at the time of receipt of a grant, con-
tract, or other agreement under the Project, 
has performed or is performing one or more
2114 
contracts with the Department of Defense, 
where such contracts have a total value that 
does not exceed $500,000,000. 
(4) The term ‘‘warfighter’’ means a member of 
the Armed Forces (other than the Coast Guard). 
SEC. 5208. SHORT COURSE ON EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES 
FOR SENIOR CIVILIAN LEADERS. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—Not later than one year after the 
date of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary of Defense 
shall establish a short course on emerging technologies for 
senior executive-level civilian leaders. The short course 
shall be taught on an iterative, two-year cycle and shall 
address the most recent, most relevant technologies and 
how these technologies may be applied to military and 
business outcomes in the Department of Defense. 
(b) THROUGHPUT OBJECTIVES.—In assessing par-
ticipation in the short course authorized by subsection (a), 
the Secretary of Defense shall ensure that— 
(1) in the first year that the course is offered, 
no fewer than twenty percent of senior executive- 
level civilian leaders are certified as having passed 
the short course required by subsection (a); and 
(2) in each subsequent year, an additional ten 
percent of senior executive-level civilian leaders are 
certified as having passed such course, until such
2115 
time as eighty percent of such leaders are so cer-
tified. 
SEC. 5209. REPORTS ON RECOMMENDATIONS OF NATIONAL 
SECURITY COMMISSION ON ARTIFICIAL IN-
TELLIGENCE REGARDING DEPARTMENT OF 
DEFENSE. 
(a) REPORTS REQUIRED.—Not later than one year 
after the date of the enactment of this Act, and one year 
thereafter, the Secretary of Defense shall submit to the 
congressional defense committees a report on the rec-
ommendations made by the National Security Commission 
on Artificial Intelligence with respect to the Department 
of Defense. Each such report shall include— 
(1) for each such recommendation, a determina-
tion of whether the Secretary of Defense intends to 
implement the recommendation; 
(2) in the case of a recommendation the Sec-
retary intends to implement, the intended timeline 
for implementation, a description of any additional 
resources or authorities required for such implemen-
tation, and the plan for such implementation; 
(3) in the case of a recommendation the Sec-
retary determines is not advisable or feasible, the 
analysis and justification of the Secretary in making 
that determination; and
2116 
(4) in the case of a recommendation the Sec-
retary determines the Department is already imple-
menting through a separate line of effort, the anal-
ysis and justification of the Secretary in making 
that determination. 
(b) BRIEFINGS.— Not less frequently than twice each 
year during the two-year period beginning on the date of 
the enactment of this Act, the Secretary of Defense shall 
provide to the congressional defense committees briefings 
on the progress of the Secretary in analyzing and imple-
menting the recommendations made by the National Secu-
rity Commission on Artificial Intelligence with respect to 
the Department of Defense. 
(c) BUDGET MATERIALS.—The Secretary of Defense 
shall include in the annual budget submission of the Presi-
dent under section 1105(a) of title 31, United States 
Code, for each of fiscal years 2023 and 2024, a report 
listing the funding and programs of the Department of 
Defense that advance the recommendations of the Na-
tional Security Commission on Artificial Intelligence. 
SEC. 5210. CHIEF HUMAN CAPITAL OFFICERS COUNCIL AN-
NUAL REPORT. 
Subsection (d) of section 1303 of the Homeland Se-
curity Act of 2002 (Public Law 107–296; 5 U.S.C. 1401 
note) is amended to read as follows:
2117 
‘‘(d) ANNUAL REPORTS.— 
‘‘(1) COUNCIL REPORT.—Each year, the Chief 
Human Capital Officers Council shall submit a re-
port to Congress and the Director of the Office of 
Personnel Management that includes the following: 
‘‘(A) A description of the activities of the 
Council. 
‘‘(B) A description of employment barriers 
that prevent the agency from hiring qualified 
applicants, including those for digital talent po-
sitions, and recommendations for addressing 
the barriers that would allow agencies to more 
effectively hire qualified applicants. 
‘‘(2) OPM REPORT.—Not later than 60 days 
after the Director receives a report under paragraph 
(1), the Director shall submit to Congress and the 
Council a report that details how the Office plans to 
address the barriers and recommendations identified 
by the Council in their report. 
‘‘(3) PUBLICATION.—The Director shall— 
‘‘(A) not later than 30 days after receiving 
a report under paragraph (1), make that report 
publicly available on the Office’s website; and
2118 
‘‘(B) on the date the Director submits the 
report under paragraph (2), make that report 
publicly available on such website.’’. 
SEC. 5211. ENHANCED ROLE OF THE UNDER SECRETARY OF 
DEFENSE FOR RESEARCH AND ENGINEERING 
ON THE JOINT REQUIREMENTS OVERSIGHT 
COUNCIL. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—Section 181 of title 10, United 
States Code, is amended— 
(1) in subsection (b)— 
(A) in the matter preceding paragraph (1), 
by inserting ‘‘the Secretary of Defense and’’ be-
fore ‘‘the Chairman’’; 
(B) 
by 
redesignating 
paragraphs 
(2) 
through (6) as paragraphs (3) through (7), re-
spectively; 
(C) by inserting after paragraph (1) the 
following new paragraph: 
‘‘(2) increasing awareness of global technology 
trends, threats, and adversary capabilities to address 
gaps in joint military capabilities and validate tech-
nical feasibility of requirements developed by the 
military departments;’’; 
(D) in subparagraph (B) of paragraph (4) 
(as so redesignated), by inserting ‘‘the Sec-
2119 
retary of Defense and’’ before ‘‘the Chairman’’; 
and 
(E) in paragraph (5) (as so redesignated), 
by inserting ‘‘the Secretary of Defense and’’ be-
fore ‘‘the Chairman’’; 
(2) in subsection (c)— 
(A) in paragraph (1)— 
(i) by redesignating subparagraphs 
(B) through (F) as subparagraphs (C) 
through (G), respectively; and 
(ii) by inserting after subparagraph 
(A) the following new subparagraph: 
‘‘(B) The Under Secretary of Defense for 
Research and Engineering, who shall serve as 
the Chief Science Advisor to the Council.’’; and 
(B) in paragraph (2), by striking ‘‘sub-
paragraphs (B), (C), (D), and (E)’’ and insert-
ing ‘‘subparagraphs (C), (D), (E), and (F)’’; 
and 
(3) in subsection (d)— 
(A) by striking subparagraph (D); and 
(B) by redesignating subparagraphs (E) 
through (H) as subparagraphs (D) through 
(G), respectively.
2120 
(b) RECOMMENDATION ON EXTENSION.—Not later 
than March 1, 2023, the Secretary of Defense, in con-
sultation with the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, 
the Under Secretary of Defense for Research and Engi-
neering, and the Under Secretary of Defense for Acquisi-
tion and Sustainment, shall submit to the congressional 
defense committees a recommendation regarding whether 
the Under Secretary of Defense for Research and Engi-
neering should be designated as the co-chair of the Joint 
Requirements Oversight Council. The report should in-
clude the reasons behind the recommendation and a de-
scription of the additional resources and staff that would 
be required to support such designation. The report may 
also include input from each member or advisor of the 
Joint Requirements Oversight Council. 
TITLE LIII—GREAT LAKES 
WINTER SHIPPING 
SEC. 5301. GREAT LAKES WINTER SHIPPING. 
(a) SHORT TITLE.—This section may be cited as the 
‘‘Great Lakes Winter Shipping Act of 2021’’. 
(b) GREAT LAKES ICEBREAKING OPERATIONS.— 
(1) GAO REPORT.— 
(A) IN GENERAL.—Not later than 1 year 
after the date of the enactment of this Act, the 
Comptroller General of the United States shall