H. R. 2112—63 
110–199); the Victims of Crime Act of 1984 (Public Law 98–473); 
the Adam Walsh Child Protection and Safety Act of 2006 (Public 
Law 109–248) (‘‘the Adam Walsh Act’’); the PROTECT Our Children 
Act of 2008 (Public Law 110–401); subtitle D of title II of the 
Homeland Security Act of 2002 (Public Law 107–296) (‘‘the 2002 
Act’’); and other programs; $113,000,000, to remain available until 
expended, of which— 
(1) $45,000,000 is for criminal justice statistics programs, 
and other activities, as authorized by part C of title I of the 
1968 Act, of which $36,000,000 is for the administration and 
redesign of the National Crime Victimization Survey; 
(2) $40,000,000 is for research, development, and evaluation 
programs, and other activities as authorized by part B of title 
I of the 1968 Act and subtitle D of title II of the 2002 Act: 
Provided, That of the amounts provided under this heading, 
$5,000,000 is transferred directly to the National Institute of 
Standards and Technology’s Office of Law Enforcement Stand-
ards from the National Institute of Justice for research, testing 
and evaluation programs; 
(3) $1,000,000 is for an evaluation clearinghouse program; 
and 
(4) $27,000,000 is for regional information sharing activi-
ties, as authorized by part M of title I of the 1968 Act. 
STATE AND LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE 
For grants, contracts, cooperative agreements, and other assist-
ance authorized by the Violent Crime Control and Law Enforcement 
Act of 1994 (Public Law 103–322) (‘‘the 1994 Act’’); the Omnibus 
Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 (‘‘the 1968 Act’’); the 
Justice for All Act of 2004 (Public Law 108–405); the Victims 
of Child Abuse Act of 1990 (Public Law 101–647) (‘‘the 1990 Act’’); 
the Trafficking Victims Protection Reauthorization Act of 2005 
(Public Law 109–164); the Violence Against Women and Department 
of Justice Reauthorization Act of 2005 (Public Law 109–162) (‘‘the 
2005 Act’’); the Adam Walsh Child Protection and Safety Act of 
2006 (Public Law 109–248) (‘‘the Adam Walsh Act’’); the Victims 
of Trafficking and Violence Protection Act of 2000 (Public Law 
106–386); the NICS Improvement Amendments Act of 2007 (Public 
Law 110–180); subtitle D of title II of the Homeland Security 
Act of 2002 (Public Law 107–296) (‘‘the 2002 Act’’); the Second 
Chance Act of 2007 (Public Law 110–199); the Prioritizing Resources 
and Organization for Intellectual Property Act of 2008 (Public Law 
110–403); the Victims of Crime Act of 1984 (Public Law 98–473); 
the Mentally Ill Offender Treatment and Crime Reduction 
Reauthorization and Improvement Act of 2008 (Public Law 110– 
416); and other programs; $1,162,500,000, to remain available until 
expended as follows— 
(1) $470,000,000 for the Edward Byrne Memorial Justice 
Assistance Grant program as authorized by subpart 1 of part 
E of title I of the 1968 Act (except that section 1001(c), and 
the special rules for Puerto Rico under section 505(g), of title 
I of the 1968 Act shall not apply for purposes of this Act), 
of which, notwithstanding such subpart 1, $2,000,000 is for 
a program to improve State and local law enforcement intel-
ligence capabilities including antiterrorism training and 
training to ensure that constitutional rights, civil liberties,
H. R. 2112—64 
civil rights, and privacy interests are protected throughout 
the intelligence process, $4,000,000 is for a State and local 
assistance help desk and diagnostic center program, $2,000,000 
is for a Preventing Violence Against Law Enforcement Officer 
Resilience and Survivability Initiative (VALOR), $4,000,000 is 
for use by the National Institute of Justice for research targeted 
toward developing a better understanding of the domestic 
radicalization phenomenon, and advancing evidence-based 
strategies for effective intervention and prevention, $6,000,000 
is for activities related to comprehensive criminal justice reform 
and recidivism reduction efforts by States, and $100,000,000 
is for law enforcement and related security costs, including 
overtime, associated with the two principal 2012 Presidential 
Candidate Nominating Conventions; 
(2) $240,000,000 for the State Criminal Alien Assistance 
Program, as authorized by section 241(i)(5) of the Immigration 
and Nationality Act (8 U.S.C. 1231(i)(5)): Provided, That no 
jurisdiction shall request compensation for any cost greater 
than the actual cost for Federal immigration and other 
detainees housed in State and local detention facilities; 
(3) $10,000,000 for a border prosecutor initiative to 
reimburse State, county, parish, tribal, or municipal govern-
ments for costs associated with the prosecution of criminal 
cases declined by local offices of the United States Attorneys; 
(4) $15,000,000 for competitive grants to improve the func-
tioning of the criminal justice system, to prevent or combat 
juvenile delinquency, and to assist victims of crime (other than 
compensation); 
(5) $10,500,000 for victim services programs for victims 
of trafficking, as authorized by section 107(b)(2) of Public Law 
106–386 and for programs authorized under Public Law 109– 
164; 
(6) $35,000,000 for Drug Courts, as authorized by section 
1001(a)(25)(A) of title I of the 1968 Act; 
(7) $9,000,000 for mental health courts and adult and juve-
nile collaboration program grants, as authorized by parts V 
and HH of title I of the 1968 Act, and the Mentally Ill Offender 
Treatment and Crime Reduction Reauthorization and Improve-
ment Act of 2008 (Public Law 110–416); 
(8) $10,000,000 for grants for Residential Substance Abuse 
Treatment for State Prisoners, as authorized by part S of 
title I of the 1968 Act; 
(9) $3,000,000 for the Capital Litigation Improvement 
Grant Program, as authorized by section 426 of Public Law 
108–405, and for grants for wrongful conviction review; 
(10) $7,000,000 for economic, high technology and Internet 
crime prevention grants, including as authorized by section 
401 of Public Law 110–403; 
(11) $4,000,000 for a student loan repayment assistance 
program pursuant to section 952 of Public Law 110–315; 
(12) $20,000,000 for sex offender management assistance, 
as authorized by the Adam Walsh Act and the Violent Crime 
Control Act of 1994 (Public Law 103–322) and related activities; 
(13) $10,000,000 for an initiative relating to children 
exposed to violence; 
(14) $15,000,000 for an Edward Byrne Memorial criminal 
justice innovation program;
H. R. 2112—65 
(15) $24,000,000 for the matching grant program for law 
enforcement armor vests, as authorized by section 2501 of 
title I of the 1968 Act: Provided, That $1,500,000 is transferred 
directly to the National Institute of Standards and Technology’s 
Office of Law Enforcement Standards for research, testing and 
evaluation programs; 
(16) $1,000,000 for the National Sex Offender Public Web 
site; 
(17) $5,000,000 for competitive and evidence-based pro-
grams to reduce gun crime and gang violence; 
(18) $5,000,000 for grants to assist State and tribal govern-
ments as authorized by the NICS Improvement Amendments 
Act of 2007 (Public Law 110–180); 
(19) $6,000,000 for the National Criminal History Improve-
ment Program for grants to upgrade criminal records; 
(20) $12,000,000 for Paul Coverdell Forensic Sciences 
Improvement Grants under part BB of title I of the 1968 
Act; 
(21) $125,000,000 for DNA-related and forensic programs 
and activities, of which— 
(A) $117,000,000 is for a DNA analysis and capacity 
enhancement program and for other local, State, and Fed-
eral forensic activities, including the purposes authorized 
under section 2 of the DNA Analysis Backlog Elimination 
Act of 2000 (the Debbie Smith DNA Backlog Grant Pro-
gram); 
(B) $4,000,000 is for the purposes described in the 
Kirk Bloodsworth Post-Conviction DNA Testing Program 
(Public Law 108–405, section 412); and 
(C) $4,000,000 is for Sexual Assault Forensic Exam 
Program Grants, including as authorized by section 304 
of Public Law 108–405; 
(22) $4,500,000 for the court-appointed special advocate 
program, as authorized by section 217 of the 1990 Act; 
(23) $38,000,000 for assistance to Indian tribes; 
(24) $1,000,000 for the purposes described in the Missing 
Alzheimer’s Disease Patient Alert Program (section 240001 of 
the 1994 Act); 
(25) $7,000,000 for a program to monitor prescription drugs 
and scheduled listed chemical products; 
(26) $12,500,000 for prison rape prevention and prosecution 
and other programs, as authorized by the Prison Rape Elimi-
nation Act of 2003 (Public Law 108–79); and 
(27) $63,000,000 for offender reentry programs and 
research, as authorized by the Second Chance Act of 2007 
(Public Law 110–199), of which not to exceed $4,000,000 is 
for a program to improve State, local, and tribal probation 
supervision efforts and strategies: 
Provided, That if a unit of local government uses any of the funds 
made available under this heading to increase the number of law 
enforcement officers, the unit of local government will achieve a 
net gain in the number of law enforcement officers who perform 
non-administrative public sector safety service.
H. R. 2112—66 
JUVENILE JUSTICE PROGRAMS 
For grants, contracts, cooperative agreements, and other assist-
ance authorized by the Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention 
Act of 1974 (‘‘the 1974 Act’’); the Omnibus Crime Control and 
Safe Streets Act of 1968 (‘‘the 1968 Act’’); the Violence Against 
Women and Department of Justice Reauthorization Act of 2005 
(Public Law 109–162) (‘‘the 2005 Act’’); the Missing Children’s 
Assistance Act (42 U.S.C. 5771 et seq.); the Prosecutorial Remedies 
and Other Tools to end the Exploitation of Children Today Act 
of 2003 (Public Law 108–21); the Victims of Child Abuse Act of 
1990 (Public Law 101–647) (‘‘the 1990 Act’’); the Adam Walsh 
Child Protection and Safety Act of 2006 (Public Law 109–248) 
(‘‘the Adam Walsh Act’’); the PROTECT Our Children Act of 2008 
(Public Law 110–401); and other juvenile justice programs, 
$262,500,000, to remain available until expended as follows— 
(1) $40,000,000 for programs authorized by section 221 
of the 1974 Act, and for training and technical assistance 
to assist small, non-profit organizations with the Federal grants 
process; 
(2) $78,000,000 for youth mentoring grants; 
(3) $20,000,000 for delinquency prevention, as authorized 
by section 505 of the 1974 Act, of which, pursuant to sections 
261 and 262 thereof— 
(A) $10,000,000 shall be for the Tribal Youth Program; 
(B) $5,000,000 shall be for gang and youth violence 
education, prevention and intervention, and related activi-
ties; and 
(C) $5,000,000 shall be for programs and activities 
to enforce State laws prohibiting the sale of alcoholic bev-
erages to minors or the purchase or consumption of alco-
holic beverages by minors, for prevention and reduction 
of consumption of alcoholic beverages by minors, and for 
technical assistance and training; 
(4) $18,000,000 for programs authorized by the Victims 
of Child Abuse Act of 1990; 
(5) $30,000,000 for the Juvenile Accountability Block 
Grants program as authorized by part R of title I of the 1968 
Act and Guam shall be considered a State; 
(6) $8,000,000 for community-based violence prevention ini-
tiatives; 
(7) $65,000,000 for missing and exploited children pro-
grams, including as authorized by sections 404(b) and 405(a) 
of the 1974 Act; 
(8) $1,500,000 for child abuse training programs for judicial 
personnel and practitioners, as authorized by section 222 of 
the 1990 Act; and 
(9) $2,000,000 for grants and technical assistance in sup-
port of the National Forum on Youth Violence Prevention: 
Provided, That not more than 10 percent of each amount may 
be used for research, evaluation, and statistics activities designed 
to benefit the programs or activities authorized: Provided further, 
That not more than 2 percent of each amount may be used for 
training and technical assistance: Provided further, That the pre-
vious two provisos shall not apply to grants and projects authorized 
by sections 261 and 262 of the 1974 Act.