H. R. 2471—765 
SEC. 202. FINDINGS AND SENSE OF CONGRESS. 
(a) FINDINGS.—Congress finds the following: 
(1) Carbon monoxide is a colorless, odorless gas produced 
by burning any fuel. Exposure to unhealthy levels of carbon 
monoxide can lead to carbon monoxide poisoning, a serious 
health condition that could result in death. 
(2) Unintentional carbon monoxide poisoning from motor 
vehicles and improper operation of fuel-burning appliances, 
such as furnaces, water heaters, portable generators, and 
stoves, annually kills more than 400 individuals and sends 
approximately 15,000 individuals to hospital emergency rooms 
for treatment. 
(3) Research shows that installing carbon monoxide alarms 
close to the sleeping areas in residential homes and other 
dwelling units can help avoid fatalities. 
(b) SENSE
OF CONGRESS.—It is the sense of Congress that 
Congress should promote the installation of carbon monoxide alarms 
in residential homes and dwelling units across the United States 
in order to promote the health and public safety of citizens through-
out the United States. 
SEC. 203. DEFINITIONS. 
In this title: 
(1) CARBON MONOXIDE ALARM.—The term ‘‘carbon monoxide 
alarm’’ means a device or system that— 
(A) detects carbon monoxide; and 
(B) is intended to sound an alarm at a carbon monoxide 
concentration below a concentration that could cause a 
loss of the ability to react to the dangers of carbon monoxide 
exposure. 
(2) COMMISSION.—The term ‘‘Commission’’ means the Con-
sumer Product Safety Commission. 
(3) COMPLIANT
CARBON
MONOXIDE
ALARM.—The term 
‘‘compliant carbon monoxide alarm’’ means a carbon monoxide 
alarm that complies with the most current version of— 
(A) the Standard for Single and Multiple Station 
Carbon Monoxide Alarms of the American National Stand-
ards Institute and UL (ANSI/UL 2034), or any successor 
standard; and 
(B) the Standard for Gas and Vapor Detectors and 
Sensors of the American National Standards Institute and 
UL (ANSI/UL 2075), or any successor standard. 
(4) DWELLING UNIT.—The term ‘‘dwelling unit’’— 
(A) means a room or suite of rooms used for human 
habitation; and 
(B) includes— 
(i) a single family residence; 
(ii) each living unit of a multiple family residence, 
including an apartment building; and 
(iii) each living unit in a mixed use building. 
(5) FIRE CODE ENFORCEMENT OFFICIALS.—The term ‘‘fire 
code enforcement officials’’ means officials of the fire safety 
code enforcement agency of a State or local government or 
a Tribal organization. 
(6) INTERNATIONAL FIRE CODE.—The term ‘‘IFC’’ means— 
(A) the 2015 or 2018 edition of the International Fire 
Code published by the International Code Council; or
H. R. 2471—766 
(B) any amended or similar successor code pertaining 
to the proper installation of carbon monoxide alarms in 
dwelling units. 
(7) INTERNATIONAL
RESIDENTIAL
CODE.—The term ‘‘IRC’’ 
means— 
(A) the 2015 or 2018 edition of the International Resi-
dential Code published by the International Code Council; 
or 
(B) any amended or similar successor code pertaining 
to the proper installation of carbon monoxide alarms in 
dwelling units. 
(8) NFPA 720.—The term ‘‘NFPA 720’’ means— 
(A) the Standard for the Installation of Carbon Mon-
oxide Detection and Warning Equipment issued by the 
National Fire Protection Association in 2012; and 
(B) any amended or similar successor standard relating 
to the proper installation of carbon monoxide alarms in 
dwelling units. 
(9) STATE.—The term ‘‘State’’— 
(A) has the meaning given the term in section 3(a) 
of the Consumer Product Safety Act (15 U.S.C. 2052(a)); 
and 
(B) includes— 
(i) the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana 
Islands; and 
(ii) any political subdivision of a State. 
(10) TRIBAL ORGANIZATION.—The term ‘‘Tribal organization’’ 
has the meaning given the term in section 4(l) of the Indian 
Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act (25 U.S.C. 
5304(l)). 
SEC. 204. GRANT PROGRAM FOR CARBON MONOXIDE POISONING 
PREVENTION. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—Subject to the availability of appropriations 
authorized under subsection (f), the Commission shall establish 
a grant program to provide assistance to States and Tribal organiza-
tions that are eligible under subsection (b) to carry out the carbon 
monoxide poisoning prevention activities described in subsection 
(e). 
(b) ELIGIBILITY.—For the purposes of this section, an eligible 
State or Tribal organization is any State or Tribal organization 
that— 
(1) demonstrates to the satisfaction of the Commission 
that the State or Tribal organization has adopted a statute 
or a rule, regulation, or similar measure with the force and 
effect of law, requiring compliant carbon monoxide alarms to 
be installed in dwelling units in accordance with NFPA 72, 
the IFC, or the IRC; and 
(2) submits an application— 
(A) to the Commission at such time, in such form, 
and containing such additional information as the Commis-
sion may require; and 
(B) that may be filed on behalf of the State or Tribal 
organization by the fire safety code enforcement agency 
of that State or Tribal organization. 
(c) GRANT AMOUNT.—The Commission shall determine the 
amount of each grant awarded under this section.
H. R. 2471—767 
(d) SELECTION
OF GRANT RECIPIENTS.—In selecting eligible 
States and Tribal organizations for the award of grants under 
this section, the Commission shall give favorable consideration to 
an eligible State or Tribal organization that demonstrates a reason-
able need for funding under this section and that— 
(1) requires the installation of one or more compliant carbon 
monoxide alarms in a new or existing educational facility, 
childcare facility, health care facility, adult dependent care 
facility, government building, restaurant, theater, lodging 
establishment, or dwelling unit— 
(A) within which a fuel-burning appliance, including 
a furnace, boiler, water heater, fireplace, or any other 
apparatus, appliance, or device that burns fuel, is installed; 
or 
(B) that has an attached garage; and 
(2) has developed a strategy to protect vulnerable popu-
lations, such as children, the elderly, or low-income households, 
from exposure to unhealthy levels of carbon monoxide. 
(e) USE OF GRANT FUNDS.— 
(1) IN GENERAL.—Subject to paragraph (2), an eligible State 
or Tribal organization to which a grant is awarded under this 
section may use the grant— 
(A) to purchase and install compliant carbon monoxide 
alarms in the dwelling units of low-income families or 
elderly individuals, facilities that commonly serve children 
or the elderly (including childcare facilities, public schools, 
and senior centers); 
(B) for the development and dissemination of training 
materials, instructors, and any other costs relating to the 
training sessions authorized under this subsection; or 
(C) to educate the public about— 
(i) the risk associated with carbon monoxide as 
a poison; and 
(ii) the importance of proper carbon monoxide 
alarm use. 
(2) LIMITATIONS.— 
(A) ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS.—An eligible State or Tribal 
organization to which a grant is awarded under this section 
may use not more than 5 percent of the grant amount 
to cover administrative costs that are not directly related 
to training described in paragraph (1)(B). 
(B) PUBLIC
OUTREACH.—An eligible State or Tribal 
organization to which a grant is awarded under this section 
may use not more than 25 percent of the grant amount 
to cover the costs of activities described in paragraph (1)(C). 
(C) STATE CONTRIBUTIONS.—An eligible State to which 
a grant is awarded under this section shall, with respect 
to the costs incurred by the State in carrying out activities 
under the grant, provide non-Federal contributions in an 
amount equal to not less than 25 percent of the amount 
of Federal funds provided under the grant to administer 
the program. This subparagraph shall not apply to Tribal 
organizations. 
(f) FUNDING.— 
(1) IN GENERAL.—The Commission shall carry out this title 
using amounts appropriated to the Commission for each of
H. R. 2471—768 
fiscal years 2022 through 2026, to extent such funds are avail-
able. 
(2) LIMITATION ON ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSES.—In a fiscal 
year, not more than 10 percent of the amounts appropriated 
or otherwise made available to carry out this title may be 
used for administrative expenses. 
(g) REPORT.—Not later than 1 year after the last day of each 
fiscal year in which grants are awarded under this section, the 
Commission shall submit to Congress a report that evaluates the 
implementation of the grant program required under this section. 
TITLE III—UNITED STATES ANTI- 
DOPING AGENCY REAUTHORIZATION 
SEC. 301. SHORT TITLE. 
This title may be cited as the ‘‘United States Anti-Doping 
Agency Reauthorization Act of 2022’’. 
SEC. 302. FINDINGS. 
Congress makes the following findings: 
(1) The United States Anti-Doping Agency— 
(A) is the independent national anti-doping organiza-
tion of the United States; and 
(B) manages the anti-doping program, results manage-
ment processes, drug reference resources, and athlete edu-
cation for all United States Olympic Committee-recognized 
national governing bodies and the athletes and events of 
such national governing bodies. 
(2) The United States Anti-Doping Agency contributes to 
the advancement of clean sport through scientific research, 
anti-doping education, and outreach programs, and the mission 
of the United States Anti-Doping Agency is to preserve the 
integrity of competition and protect the rights of athletes. 
(3) Participation in youth sports has the potential to equip 
young athletes with important skills and values necessary for 
success in life, and it is essential that the culture of youth 
sports emphasizes such skills and values. 
(4) The TrueSport program of the United States Anti- 
Doping Agency partners with youth sport organizations across 
the United States to promote sportsmanship, character 
building, and healthy performance through the use of targeted 
educational materials designed to promote a positive youth 
sport experience. 
(5) In modifying the authority of the United States Anti- 
Doping Agency to include the promotion of the positive values 
of youth sport, Congress sends a strong signal that the goals 
of youth sport should include instilling in young athletes the 
values of integrity, respect, teamwork, courage, and responsi-
bility. 
(6) Due to the unique leadership position of the United 
States in the global community, adequate funding of the anti- 
doping and clean sport programs of the United States Anti- 
Doping Agency is imperative to the preparation for the 2028 
Summer Olympic Games, which will be held in Los Angeles, 
California.