1085 
† HR 4310 PP
TITLE XLVI—MILITARY 
CONSTRUCTION 
SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION. 
SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State or Country and 
Installation 
Project Title 
Budget 
Request 
Senate 
Agreement 
ARMY Milcon 
Alaska 
ARMY 
Fort Wainwright 
Modified Record Fire Range ..........................................
10,400 
10,400 
ARMY 
Joint Base Elmendorf- 
Richardson 
Modified Record Fire Range ..........................................
7,900 
7,900 
California 
ARMY 
Concord 
Lightning Protection System .........................................
5,800 
5,800 
ARMY 
Concord 
Engineering/Housing Maintenance Shop .....................
3,100 
3,100 
Colorado 
ARMY 
Fort Carson, Colorado 
Digital Multipurpose Training Range .........................
18,000 
18,000 
District of Columbia 
ARMY 
Fort McNair 
Vehicle Storage Building, Installation .........................
7,200 
7,200 
Georgia 
ARMY 
Fort Benning 
Ground Source Heat Transfer System .........................
16,000 
16,000 
ARMY 
Fort Gordon 
Modified Record Fire Range ..........................................
4,000 
4,000 
ARMY 
Fort Gordon 
Multipurpose Machine Gun Range ...............................
7,100 
7,100 
ARMY 
Fort Gordon 
Ground Source Heat Transfer System .........................
12,200 
12,200 
ARMY 
Fort Stewart, Georgia 
Digital Multipurpose Training Range .........................
22,000 
22,000 
ARMY 
Fort Stewart, Georgia 
Automated Combat Pistol Qual Crse ............................
3,650 
3,650 
ARMY 
Fort Stewart, Georgia 
Unmanned Aerial Vehicle Complex ..............................
24,000 
24,000 
Hawaii 
ARMY 
Pohakuloa Training 
Area 
Automated Infantry Platoon Battle Course .................
29,000 
29,000 
ARMY 
Schofield Barracks 
Barracks ..........................................................................
41,000 
41,000 
ARMY 
Schofield Barracks 
Barracks ..........................................................................
55,000 
55,000 
ARMY 
Wheeler Army Air Field 
Combat Aviation Brigade Barracks ..............................
85,000 
85,000 
Kansas 
ARMY 
Fort Riley, Kansas 
Unmanned Aerial Vehicle Complex ..............................
12,200 
12,200 
Kentucky 
ARMY 
Fort Campbell, Ken-
tucky 
Battalion Headquarters Complex ..................................
55,000 
55,000 
ARMY 
Fort Campbell, Ken-
tucky 
Live Fire Exercise Shoothouse .......................................
3,800 
3,800 
ARMY 
Fort Campbell, Ken-
tucky 
Unmanned Aerial Vehicle Complex ..............................
23,000 
23,000 
ARMY 
Fort Knox 
Automated Infantry Squad Battle Course ...................
6,000 
6,000 
Missouri 
ARMY 
Fort Leonard Wood 
Trainee Barracks Complex 3, Ph 2 ...............................
58,000 
58,000 
ARMY 
Fort Leonard Wood 
Vehicle Maintenance Shop .............................................
39,000 
39,000 
ARMY 
Fort Leonard Wood 
Battalion Complex Facilities .........................................
26,000 
26,000 
New Jersey 
ARMY 
Picatinny Arsenal 
Ballistic Evaluation Center ...........................................
10,200 
10,200 
ARMY 
Joint Base McGuire- 
Dix-Lakehurst 
Flight Equipment Complex ...........................................
47,000 
47,000 
New York 
ARMY 
Fort Drum, New York 
Aircraft Maintenance Hangar .......................................
95,000 
95,000 
ARMY 
U.S. Military Academy 
Cadet Barracks ...............................................................
192,000 
North Carolina 
ARMY 
Fort Bragg 
Aerial Gunnery Range ...................................................
42,000 
42,000 
ARMY 
Fort Bragg 
Infrastructure ..................................................................
30,000 
ARMY 
Fort Bragg 
Unmanned Aerial Vehicle Complex ..............................
26,000 
26,000 
Oklahoma 
ARMY 
Fort Sill 
Modified Record Fire Range ..........................................
4,900 
4,900 
South Carolina 
ARMY 
Fort Jackson 
Trainee Barracks Complex 2, Ph 2 ...............................
24,000 
24,000 
Texas 
ARMY 
Corpus Christi 
Aircraft Component Maintenance Shop .......................
13,200 
13,200 
ARMY 
Corpus Christi 
Aircraft Paint Shop .......................................................
24,000 
24,000 
ARMY 
Fort Bliss 
Multipurpose Machine Gun Range ...............................
7,200 
7,200 
ARMY 
Fort Hood, Texas 
Modified Record Fire Range ..........................................
4,200 
4,200 
ARMY 
Fort Hood, Texas 
Training Aids Center .....................................................
25,000 
25,000 
ARMY 
Fort Hood, Texas 
Unmanned Aerial Vehicle Complex ..............................
22,000 
22,000 
ARMY 
Joint Base San Antonio 
Barracks ..........................................................................
21,000 
21,000 
Virginia 
ARMY 
Arlington 
Cemetery Expansion Millennium Site .........................
84,000 
ARMY 
Fort Belvoir 
Secure Admin/Operations Facility ...............................
94,000 
94,000 
ARMY 
Fort Lee 
Adv Individual Training Barracks Cplx, Ph2 ............
81,000 
81,000 
Washington 
ARMY 
Yakima 
Convoy Live Fire Range ................................................
5,100 
5,100 
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SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State or Country and 
Installation 
Project Title 
Budget 
Request 
Senate 
Agreement 
ARMY 
Joint Base Lewis- 
McChord 
Battalion Complex ..........................................................
73,000 
73,000 
ARMY 
Joint Base Lewis- 
McChord 
Waste Water Treatment Plant .......................................
91,000 
91,000 
Italy 
ARMY 
Camp Ederle 
Barracks ..........................................................................
36,000 
36,000 
ARMY 
Vicenza 
Simulations Center .........................................................
32,000 
32,000 
Japan 
ARMY 
Okinawa 
Satellite Communications Facility ...............................
78,000 
78,000 
ARMY 
Sagami 
Vehicle Maintenance Shop .............................................
18,000 
18,000 
Korea 
ARMY 
Camp Humphreys 
Battalion Headquarters Complex ..................................
45,000 
45,000 
Worldwide Unspec 
ARMY 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Minor Construction FY 13 ............................................
25,000 
25,000 
ARMY 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Host Nation Support FY 13 ..........................................
34,000 
34,000 
ARMY 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Planning and Design FY13 ...........................................
65,173 
46,173 
Milcon, A—SUBTOTAL ..................................................................................................................
1,923,323 
1,598,323 
NAVY Milcon 
Arizona 
NAVY 
Yuma 
Security Operations Complex ........................................
13,300 
13,300 
NAVY 
Yuma 
Combat Aircraft Loading Apron ...................................
15,985 
15,985 
California 
NAVY 
Camp Pendleton, Cali-
fornia 
Comm. Information Systems Ops Complex ..................
78,897 
78,897 
NAVY 
Camp Pendleton, Cali-
fornia 
San Jacinto Road Extension .........................................
5,074 
5,074 
NAVY 
Camp Pendleton, Cali-
fornia 
MV22 Aviation Simulator Building .............................
4,139 
4,139 
NAVY 
Ventura County 
BAMS Maintenance Training Facility ........................
14,843 
12,790 
NAVY 
Miramar 
Hangar 5 Renovations & Addition ...............................
27,897 
27,897 
NAVY 
San Diego 
Entry Control Point (Gate Five) ..................................
11,752 
11,752 
NAVY 
San Diego 
LCS Training Facility ..................................................
59,436 
59,436 
NAVY 
Seal Beach 
Strategic Systems Weapons Eval. Test Lab .................
30,594 
30,594 
NAVY 
Twentynine Palms, 
California 
Land Expansion Phase 2 ...............................................
47,270 
47,270 
NAVY 
Coronado 
Bachelor Quarters ...........................................................
76,063 
76,063 
NAVY 
Coronado 
H–60S Simulator Training Facility ...........................
2,478 
2,478 
Florida 
NAVY 
Jacksonville 
BAMS Mission Control Complex ..................................
21,980 
21,980 
Hawaii 
NAVY 
Kaneohe Bay 
MV–22 Hangar and Infrastructure ..............................
82,630 
82,630 
NAVY 
Kaneohe Bay 
Aircraft Staging Area ....................................................
14,680 
14,680 
Mississippi 
NAVY 
Meridian 
Dining Facility ..............................................................
10,926 
10,926 
New Jersey 
NAVY 
Earle 
Combat System Engineering Building Addition .........
33,498 
33,498 
North Carolina 
NAVY 
Camp Lejeune, North 
Carolina 
Staff NCO Academy Facilities ......................................
28,986 
28,986 
NAVY 
Camp Lejeune, North 
Carolina 
Base Access and Road—Phase 3 ...................................
40,904 
40,904 
NAVY 
Cherry Point Marine 
Corps Air Station 
Marine Air Support Squadron Compound ..................
34,310 
34,310 
NAVY 
Cherry Point Marine 
Corps Air Station 
Armory ............................................................................
11,581 
11,581 
NAVY 
New River 
Personnel Administration Center ..................................
8,525 
8,525 
South Carolina 
NAVY 
Beaufort 
Ground Support Equipment Shop ................................
9,465 
9,465 
NAVY 
Beaufort 
Simulated LHD Flight Deck .........................................
12,887 
12,887 
NAVY 
Beaufort 
Recycling/Hazardous Waste Facility ............................
3,743 
3,743 
NAVY 
Beaufort 
Aircraft Maintenance Hangar .......................................
42,010 
42,010 
NAVY 
Beaufort 
Airfield Security Upgrades ............................................
13,675 
13,675 
NAVY 
Parris Island 
Front Gate ATFP Improvements ..................................
10,135 
10,135 
Virginia 
NAVY 
Dahlgren 
Cruiser/Destroyer Upgrade Training Facility .............
16,494 
16,494 
NAVY 
Dahlgren 
Physical Fitness Center .................................................
11,734 
11,734 
NAVY 
Oceana Naval Air Sta-
tion 
A School Barracks ..........................................................
39,086 
39,086 
NAVY 
Portsmouth 
Drydock 8 Electrical Distribution Upgrade .................
32,706 
32,706 
NAVY 
Quantico 
The Basic School Student Quarters—Phase 7 .............
31,012 
31,012 
NAVY 
Quantico 
Infrastructure—Widen Russell Road ............................
14,826 
14,826 
NAVY 
Quantico 
Weapons Training Battalion Mess Hall ......................
12,876 
12,876 
NAVY 
Yorktown 
Regimental Headquarters ..............................................
11,015 
11,015 
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SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State or Country and 
Installation 
Project Title 
Budget 
Request 
Senate 
Agreement 
NAVY 
Yorktown 
Bachelor Enlisted Quarters ...........................................
18,422 
18,422 
NAVY 
Yorktown 
Motor Transportation Facility ......................................
6,188 
6,188 
NAVY 
Yorktown 
Supply Warehouse Facility ...........................................
8,939 
8,939 
NAVY 
Yorktown 
Armory ............................................................................
4,259 
4,259 
Washington 
NAVY 
Whidbey Island 
EA–18G Flight Simulator Facility ..............................
6,272 
6,272 
NAVY 
Kitsap 
Explosives Handling Wharf #2 (INC) .........................
280,041 
254,241 
Bahrain Island 
NAVY 
SW Asia 
Transient Quarters .........................................................
41,529 
41,529 
NAVY 
SW Asia 
Combined Dining Facility .............................................
9,819 
9,819 
Diego Garcia 
NAVY 
Diego Garcia 
Communications Infrastructure ....................................
1,691 
1,691 
Greece 
NAVY 
Souda Bay 
Aircraft Parking Apron Expansion ..............................
20,493 
20,493 
NAVY 
Souda Bay 
Intermodal Access Road .................................................
4,630 
4,630 
Guam 
NAVY 
Joint Region Marianas 
North Ramp Parking (Andersen AFB)—INC 2 ..........
25,904 
Japan 
NAVY 
Iwakuni 
Maintenance Hangar Improvements ............................
5,722 
5,722 
NAVY 
Iwakuni 
Vertical Take-Off and Landing Pad North ..................
7,416 
7,416 
NAVY 
Okinawa 
Bachelor Quarters ...........................................................
8,206 
8,206 
Romania 
NAVY 
Deveselu, Romania 
AEGIS Ashore Missile Defense Complex ......................
45,205 
45,205 
Spain 
NAVY 
Rota 
General Purpose Warehouse ...........................................
3,378 
3,378 
NAVY 
Rota 
High Explosive Magazine ..............................................
13,837 
13,837 
Worldwide Unspec 
NAVY 
Various Worldwide Lo-
cations 
BAMS Operational Facilities ........................................
34,048 
34,048 
Djibouti 
NAVY 
Camp Lemonier, 
Djibouti 
Containerized Living and Work Units .........................
7,510 
7,510 
NAVY 
Camp Lemonier, 
Djibouti 
Galley Addition and Warehouse ....................................
22,220 
22,220 
NAVY 
Camp Lemonier, 
Djibouti 
Joint HQ/Joint Operations Center Facility ................
42,730 
42,730 
NAVY 
Camp Lemonier, 
Djibouti 
Fitness Center .................................................................
26,960 
26,960 
Worldwide Unspec 
NAVY 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Unspecified Minor Construction ...................................
16,535 
16,535 
NAVY 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
MCON Design Funds .....................................................
102,619 
102,619 
Milcon, N—SUBTOTAL .................................................................................................................
1,701,985 
1,648,228 
AF Milcon 
Arkansas 
AF 
Little Rock AFB 
C–130J Fuel Systems Maintenance Hangar ...............
26,000 
26,000 
AF 
Little Rock AFB 
C–130J Flight Simulator Addition ..............................
4,178 
4,178 
Florida 
AF 
Tyndall AFB 
F–22 ADAL Hangar for Low Observable/Composite ..
14,750 
14,750 
Georgia 
AF 
Fort Stewart, Georgia 
Air Support Operations Center (ASOC) ......................
7,250 
7,250 
AF 
Moody AFB 
HC–130J Simulator Facility ........................................
8,500 
8,500 
Nebraska 
AF 
Offutt AFB 
US STRATCOM Replacement Facility, Incr 2 ...........
161,000 
128,000 
New Mexico 
AF 
Holloman AFB 
MQ–9 Maintenance Hangar ..........................................
25,000 
25,000 
North Dakota 
AF 
Minot AFB 
B–52 Add/Alter Munitions AGE Facility ....................
4,600 
4,600 
Texas 
AF 
Joint Base San Antonio 
Dormitory (144 Rm) ......................................................
18,000 
18,000 
Utah 
AF 
Hill AFB 
F–35 ADAL Hangar 45W/AMU ...................................
7,250 
7,250 
AF 
Hill AFB 
F–35 Modular Storage Magazines ................................
2,280 
2,280 
AF 
Hill AFB 
F–35 ADAL Building 118 for Flight Simulator .........
4,000 
4,000 
Greenland 
AF 
Thule Ab 
Dormitory (48 PN) ........................................................
24,500 
24,500 
Italy 
AF 
Aviano Ab 
F–16 Mission Training Center .....................................
9,400 
9,400 
Worldwide Unspec 
AF 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Transient Contingency Dormitory—100 Rm ..............
17,625 
AF 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Transient Aircraft Hangars ..........................................
15,032 
AF 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Sanitary Sewer Lift/Pump Station ..............................
2,000 
2,000 
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† HR 4310 PP
SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State or Country and 
Installation 
Project Title 
Budget 
Request 
Senate 
Agreement 
AF 
Various Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Unspecified Minor Construction ...................................
18,200 
18,200 
AF 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Planning and Design .....................................................
18,635 
18,635 
Milcon, AF—SUBTOTAL ...............................................................................................................
388,200 
322,543 
DEF-WIDE 
Milcon 
Belgium 
DEFW 
Brussels 
NATO Headquarters Facility ........................................
26,969 
26,969 
Worldwide Unspec 
DEFW 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Energy Conservation Investment Program ..................
150,000 
150,000 
DEFW 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Contingency Construction ..............................................
10,000 
10,000 
Texas 
DFAS 
Red River Army Depot 
DFAS Facility ................................................................
16,715 
16,715 
Illinois 
DISA 
Scott AFB 
DISA Facility Upgrades ................................................
84,111 
84,111 
Germany 
DISA 
Stuttgart-Patch Bar-
racks 
DISA Europe Facility Upgrades ..................................
2,413 
2,413 
Arizona 
DLA 
Yuma 
Truck Unload Facility ...................................................
1,300 
1,300 
California 
DLA 
Def Fuel Support 
Point—San Diego 
Replace Fuel Pier ...........................................................
91,563 
91,563 
DLA 
Edwards Air Force Base Replace Fuel Storage ......................................................
27,500 
27,500 
Delaware 
DLA 
Dover AFB 
Replace Truck Off-Load Facility ..................................
2,000 
2,000 
Florida 
DLA 
Hurlburt Field 
Construct Fuel Storage Facility ....................................
16,000 
16,000 
Indiana 
DLA 
Grissom ARB 
Replace Hydrant Fuel System ......................................
26,800 
26,800 
Louisiana 
DLA 
Barksdale AFB 
Upgrade Pumphouse ......................................................
11,700 
11,700 
North Carolina 
DLA 
Seymour Johnson AFB 
Replace Pipeline .............................................................
1,850 
1,850 
Pennsylvania 
DLA 
Def Dist Depot New 
Cumberland 
Replace Sewage Treatment Plant .................................
6,300 
6,300 
DLA 
Def Dist Depot New 
Cumberland 
Replace Communications Building ...............................
6,800 
6,800 
DLA 
Def Dist Depot New 
Cumberland 
Replace Reservoir ...........................................................
4,300 
4,300 
Guam 
DLA 
Andersen AFB 
Upgrade Fuel Pipeline ...................................................
67,500 
Guantanamo Bay, Cuba 
DLA 
Guantanamo Bay 
Replace Truck Load Facility .........................................
2,600 
2,600 
DLA 
Guantanamo Bay 
Replace Fuel Pier ...........................................................
37,600 
37,600 
Kentucky 
DODEA 
Fort Campbell, Ken-
tucky 
Replace Barkley Elementary School .............................
41,767 
41,767 
Germany 
DODEA 
Vogelweh 
Replace Vogelweh Elementary School ...........................
61,415 
61,415 
DODEA 
Weisbaden 
Weisbaden High School Addition ..................................
52,178 
52,178 
Japan 
DODEA 
Camp Zama 
Renovate Zama High School .........................................
13,273 
13,273 
DODEA 
Kadena AB 
Replace Elementary School ...........................................
71,772 
71,772 
DODEA 
Kadena AB 
Replace Stearley Heights Elementary School ..............
71,773 
71,773 
DODEA 
Zukeran 
Replace Zukeran Elementary School ............................
79,036 
79,036 
DODEA 
Sasebo 
Replace Sasebo Elementary School ...............................
35,733 
35,733 
Korea 
DODEA 
Osan AFB 
Replace Osan Elementary School .................................
42,692 
42,692 
United Kingdom 
DODEA 
RAF Feltwell 
Feltwell Elementary School Addition ...........................
30,811 
30,811 
DODEA 
Menwith Hill Station 
Replace Menwith Hill Elementary/High School ..........
46,488 
46,488 
New York 
MDA 
Fort Drum, New York 
IDT Complex ..................................................................
25,900 
25,900 
Romania 
MDA 
Deveselu, Romania 
Aegis Ashore Missile Defense System Complex ............
157,900 
157,900 
Colorado 
NSA 
Buckley Air Force Base 
Denver Power House ......................................................
30,000 
30,000 
Maryland 
NSA 
Fort Meade 
NSAW Recapitalize Building #1/Site M Inc 1 ...........
25,000 
25,000 
NSA 
Fort Meade 
High Performance Computing Center Inc 2 ................
300,521 
225,521 
Utah 
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SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State or Country and 
Installation 
Project Title 
Budget 
Request 
Senate 
Agreement 
NSA 
Camp Williams 
IC CNCI Data Center 1 Inc 4 .......................................
191,414 
191,414 
United Kingdom 
NSA 
Menwith Hill Station 
MHS Utilities and Roads ..............................................
3,795 
3,795 
California 
SOCOM 
Coronado 
SOF Indoor Dynamic Shooting Facility .....................
31,170 
31,170 
SOCOM 
Coronado 
SOF Close Quarters Combat/Dynamic Shoot Fac .......
13,969 
13,969 
SOCOM 
Coronado 
SOF Mobile Comm Detachment Support Facility ......
10,120 
10,120 
Colorado 
SOCOM 
Fort Carson, Colorado 
SOF Battalion Operations Complex .............................
56,673 
56,673 
Florida 
SOCOM 
Eglin AFB 
SOF AVFID Ops and Maintenance Facilities ............
41,695 
41,695 
SOCOM 
Macdill AFB 
SOF Joint Special Ops University Fac (JSOU) ........
34,409 
34,409 
Hawaii 
SOCOM 
Joint Base Pearl Har-
bor-Hickam 
SOF SDVT–1 Waterfront Operations Facility ............
24,289 
24,289 
Kentucky 
SOCOM 
Fort Campbell, Ken-
tucky 
SOF Landgraf Hangar Extension ................................
3,559 
3,559 
SOCOM 
Fort Campbell, Ken-
tucky 
SOF Ground Support Battalion ...................................
26,313 
26,313 
New Mexico 
SOCOM 
Cannon AFB 
SOF AC–130J Combat Parking Apron ........................
22,062 
22,062 
North Carolina 
SOCOM 
Camp Lejeune, North 
Carolina 
SOF Marine Battalion Company/Team Facilities ......
53,399 
53,399 
SOCOM 
Camp Lejeune, North 
Carolina 
SOF Survival Evasion Resist. Escape Tng Fac ..........
5,465 
5,465 
SOCOM 
Fort Bragg 
SOF Support Addition ..................................................
3,875 
3,875 
SOCOM 
Fort Bragg 
SOF Battalion Operations Facility ..............................
40,481 
50,481 
SOCOM 
Fort Bragg 
SOF Civil Affairs Battalion Complex ..........................
31,373 
41,373 
SOCOM 
Fort Bragg 
SOF Sustainment Brigade Complex .............................
24,693 
34,693 
Virginia 
SOCOM 
Joint Exp Base Little 
Creek—Story 
SOF Combat Services Support Facility—East ...........
11,132 
11,132 
Washington 
SOCOM 
Fort Lewis 
SOF Military Working Dog Kennel .............................
3,967 
3,967 
SOCOM 
Fort Lewis 
SOF Battalion Operations Facility ..............................
46,553 
46,553 
Conus Classified 
SOCOM 
Classified Location 
SOF Parachute Training Facility ................................
6,477 
6,477 
United Kingdom 
SOCOM 
RAF Mildenhall 
SOF CV–22 Simulator Facility ....................................
6,490 
6,490 
California 
TMA 
Twentynine Palms, 
California 
Medical Clinic Replacement ..........................................
27,400 
27,400 
Colorado 
TMA 
Pikes Peak 
High Altitude Medical Research Lab ............................
3,600 
3,600 
Illinois 
TMA 
Great Lakes 
Drug Laboratory Replacement ......................................
28,700 
28,700 
TMA 
Scott AFB 
Medical Logistics Warehouse .........................................
2,600 
2,600 
Maryland 
TMA 
Annapolis 
Health Clinic Replacement ............................................
66,500 
66,500 
TMA 
Bethesda Naval Hos-
pital 
Temporary Medical Facilities .......................................
26,600 
26,600 
TMA 
Bethesda Naval Hos-
pital 
Base Installation Access/Appearance Plan ...................
7,000 
TMA 
Bethesda Naval Hos-
pital 
Electrical Capacity and Cooling Towers ......................
35,600 
35,600 
TMA 
Fort Detrick 
USAMRIID Stage I, Incr 7 ..........................................
19,000 
19,000 
Missouri 
TMA 
Fort Leonard Wood 
Dental Clinic ..................................................................
18,100 
18,100 
New Mexico 
TMA 
Cannon AFB 
Medical/Dental Clinic Replacement ..............................
71,023 
71,023 
New York 
TMA 
Fort Drum, New York 
Soldier Specialty Care Clinic ........................................
17,300 
17,300 
North Carolina 
TMA 
Camp Lejeune, North 
Carolina 
Medical Clinic Replacement ..........................................
21,200 
21,200 
TMA 
Seymour Johnson AFB 
Medical Clinic Replacement ..........................................
53,600 
53,600 
South Carolina 
TMA 
Shaw AFB 
Medical Clinic Replacement ..........................................
57,200 
57,200 
Texas 
TMA 
Fort Bliss 
Hospital Replacement Incr 4 ........................................
207,400 
107,400 
TMA 
Joint Base San Antonio 
Ambulatory Care Center Phase 3 Incr .........................
80,700 
80,700 
Virginia 
TMA 
Norfolk 
Veterinary Facility Replacement ..................................
8,500 
8,500 
Germany 
TMA 
Rhine Ordnance Bar-
racks 
Medical Center Replacement Incr 2 ..............................
127,000 
127,000 
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SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State or Country and 
Installation 
Project Title 
Budget 
Request 
Senate 
Agreement 
Korea 
TMA 
Kunsan Air Base 
Medical/Dental Clinic Addition ....................................
13,000 
13,000 
TMA 
Osan AFB 
Hospital Addition/Alteration ........................................
34,600 
34,600 
Worldwide Unspec 
DEFW 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Unspecified Minor Construction ...................................
3,000 
3,000 
DLA 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Unspecified Minor Construction ...................................
7,254 
7,254 
DODEA 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Unspecified Minor Construction ...................................
4,091 
4,091 
NSA 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Unspecified Minor Milcon .............................................
3,000 
3,000 
SOCOM 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Unspecified Minor Const ...............................................
10,000 
10,000 
TJS 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Exercise Related Minor Construction ...........................
6,440 
6,440 
TMA 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Minor Construction ........................................................
5,000 
5,000 
DEFW 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Planning and Design .....................................................
47,978 
47,978 
DIA 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Planning and Design .....................................................
2,919 
2,919 
DLA 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Planning & Design .........................................................
5,000 
5,000 
DODEA 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Planning and Design .....................................................
105,569 
105,569 
MDA 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Planning and Design .....................................................
4,548 
4,548 
NSA 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Planning and Design .....................................................
8,300 
8,300 
SOCOM 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Planning and Design .....................................................
27,620 
27,620 
TMA 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Planning and Design .....................................................
105,700 
105,700 
WHS 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Planning and Design .....................................................
7,928 
7,928 
Milcon,Def-Wide—SUBTOTAL ...................................................................................................
3,654,623 
3,435,123 
Services MILCON—TOTAL ..........................................................................................................
7,668,131 
7,004,217 
MCon,Army 
NG 
Alabama 
ARMY, NG 
Fort McClellan 
Live Fire Shoot House ...................................................
5,400 
5,400 
Arkansas 
ARMY, NG 
Searcy 
Field Maintenance Shop ................................................
6,800 
6,800 
California 
ARMY, NG 
Fort Irwin 
Maneuver Area Training & Equipment Site Ph3 .......
25,000 
25,000 
Connecticut 
ARMY, NG 
Camp Hartell 
Combined Support Maintenance Shop .........................
32,000 
32,000 
Delaware 
ARMY, NG 
Bethany Beach 
Regional Training Institute Ph1 ..................................
5,500 
5,500 
Florida 
ARMY, NG 
Camp Blanding 
Combined Arms Collective Training Fac .....................
9,000 
9,000 
ARMY, NG 
Miramar 
Readiness Center .............................................................
20,000 
20,000 
Hawaii 
ARMY, NG 
Kapolei 
Army Aviation Support Facility Ph1 ..........................
28,000 
28,000 
Idaho 
ARMY, NG 
Orchard Training Area 
ORTC(Barracks)Ph2 ......................................................
40,000 
40,000 
Indiana 
ARMY, NG 
South Bend 
Armed Forces Reserve Center Add/Alt ..........................
21,000 
21,000 
ARMY, NG 
Terre Haute 
Field Maintenance Shop ................................................
9,000 
9,000 
Iowa 
ARMY, NG 
Camp Dodge 
Urban Assault Course ....................................................
3,000 
3,000 
Kansas 
ARMY, NG 
Topeka 
Taxiway, Ramp & Hangar Alterations .......................
9,500 
9,500 
Kentucky 
ARMY, NG 
Frankfort 
Army Aviation Support Facility ..................................
32,000 
32,000 
Massachusetts 
ARMY, NG 
Camp Edwards 
Unit Training Equipment Site .....................................
22,000 
22,000 
Minnesota 
ARMY, NG 
Camp Ripley 
Scout Reconnaissance Range .........................................
17,000 
17,000 
ARMY, NG 
St Paul 
Readiness Center .............................................................
17,000 
17,000 
Missouri 
ARMY, NG 
Fort Leonard Wood 
Regional Training Institute ..........................................
18,000 
18,000 
ARMY, NG 
Kansas City 
Readiness Center Add/Alt ..............................................
1,900 
1,900 
ARMY, NG 
Monett 
Readiness Center Add/Alt ..............................................
820 
820 
ARMY, NG 
Perryville 
Readiness Center Add/Alt ..............................................
700 
700 
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SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State or Country and 
Installation 
Project Title 
Budget 
Request 
Senate 
Agreement 
Montana 
ARMY, NG 
Miles City 
Readiness Center .............................................................
11,000 
11,000 
New Jersey 
ARMY, NG 
Sea Girt 
Regional Training Institute ..........................................
34,000 
34,000 
New York 
ARMY, NG 
Stormville 
Combined Support Maint Shop Ph1 ............................
24,000 
24,000 
Ohio 
ARMY, NG 
Chillicothe 
Field Maintenance Shop Add/Alt ..................................
3,100 
3,100 
ARMY, NG 
Delaware 
Readiness Center .............................................................
12,000 
12,000 
Oklahoma 
ARMY, NG 
Camp Gruber 
Operations Readiness Training Complex .....................
25,000 
25,000 
Utah 
ARMY, NG 
Camp Williams 
BEQ Facility (Regional Training Institute) ...............
15,000 
15,000 
ARMY, NG 
Camp Williams 
Regional Training Institute Ph2 ..................................
21,000 
21,000 
Washington 
ARMY, NG 
Fort Lewis 
Readiness Center .............................................................
35,000 
35,000 
West Virginia 
ARMY, NG 
Logan 
Readiness Center .............................................................
14,200 
14,200 
Wisconsin 
ARMY, NG 
Wausau 
Field Maintenance Shop ................................................
10,000 
10,000 
Guam 
ARMY, NG 
Barrigada 
JFHQ Ph4 ......................................................................
8,500 
8,500 
Puerto Rico 
ARMY, NG 
Camp Santiago 
Readiness Center .............................................................
3,800 
3,800 
ARMY, NG 
Ceiba 
Refill Station Building ..................................................
2,200 
2,200 
ARMY, NG 
Guaynabo 
Readiness Center (JFHQ) .............................................
15,000 
15,000 
ARMY, NG 
Gurabo 
Readiness Center .............................................................
14,700 
14,700 
Worldwide Unspec 
ARMY, NG 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Unspecified Minor Construction ...................................
15,057 
15,057 
ARMY, NG 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Planning and Design .....................................................
26,622 
26,622 
MCon,Army NG—Subtotal ............................................................................................................
613,799 
613,799 
MCon,Air NG 
California 
AF, NG 
Fresno Yosemite IAP 
ANG 
F–15 Conversion .............................................................
11,000 
11,000 
Hawaii 
AF, NG 
Joint Base Pearl Har-
bor-Hickam 
TFI—F–22 Combat Apron Addition ............................
6,500 
6,500 
New Mexico 
AF, NG 
Kirtland AFB 
Alter Target Intelligence Facility .................................
8,500 
8,500 
Wyoming 
AF, NG 
Cheyenne Map 
C–130 Flight Simulator Training Facility .................
6,486 
6,486 
Worldwide Unspec 
AF, NG 
Various Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Unspecified Minor Construction ...................................
5,900 
5,900 
AF, NG 
Various Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Planning and Design .....................................................
4,000 
4,000 
MCon,Air NG—Subtotal ................................................................................................................
42,386 
42,386 
NG MILCON—TOTAL ....................................................................................................................
656,185 
656,185 
MCon,A Res 
California 
ARMY, RE-
SERVE 
Fort Hunter Liggett 
ORTC ..............................................................................
64,000 
64,000 
ARMY, RE-
SERVE 
Fort Hunter Liggett 
UPH Barracks ................................................................
4,300 
4,300 
ARMY, RE-
SERVE 
Tustin 
Army Reserve Center ......................................................
27,000 
27,000 
Illinois 
ARMY, RE-
SERVE 
Fort Sheridan 
Army Reserve Center ......................................................
28,000 
28,000 
Maryland 
ARMY, RE-
SERVE 
Aberdeen Proving 
Ground 
Army Reserve Center ......................................................
21,000 
21,000 
ARMY, RE-
SERVE 
Baltimore 
Add/Alt Army Reserve Center .......................................
10,000 
10,000 
Massachusetts 
ARMY, RE-
SERVE 
Devens Reserve Forces 
Training Area 
Automatic Record Fire Range .......................................
4,800 
4,800 
ARMY, RE-
SERVE 
Devens Reserve Forces 
Training Area 
Combat Pistol/MP Firearms Qualification ..................
3,700 
3,700 
Nevada 
ARMY, RE-
SERVE 
Las Vegas 
Army Reserve Center/AMSA ..........................................
21,000 
21,000 
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SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State or Country and 
Installation 
Project Title 
Budget 
Request 
Senate 
Agreement 
New Jersey 
ARMY, RE-
SERVE 
Joint Base McGuire- 
Dix-Lakehurst 
Automated Infantry Squad Battle Course ...................
7,400 
7,400 
Washington 
ARMY, RE-
SERVE 
Joint Base Lewis- 
McChord 
Army Reserve Center ......................................................
40,000 
40,000 
Wisconsin 
ARMY, RE-
SERVE 
Fort McCoy 
Central Issue Facility ....................................................
12,200 
12,200 
ARMY, RE-
SERVE 
Fort McCoy 
Dining Facility ..............................................................
8,600 
8,600 
ARMY, RE-
SERVE 
Fort McCoy 
ECS Tactical Equip. Maint. Facility (TEMF) ...........
27,000 
27,000 
Worldwide Unspec 
ARMY, RE-
SERVE 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Unspecified Minor Construction ...................................
10,895 
10,895 
ARMY, RE-
SERVE 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Planning and Design .....................................................
15,951 
15,951 
MCon,A Res—Subtotal ...................................................................................................................
305,846 
305,846 
Milcon, Naval 
Res 
Arizona 
NAVY, RESERVE 
Yuma 
Reserve Training Facility—Yuma AZ .........................
5,379 
5,379 
Iowa 
NAVY, RESERVE 
Fort Des Moines 
Joint Reserve Center—Des Moines IA ..........................
19,162 
19,162 
Louisiana 
NAVY, RESERVE 
New Orleans 
Transient Quarters .........................................................
7,187 
7,187 
New York 
NAVY, RESERVE 
Brooklyn 
Vehicle Maint. Fac.—Brooklyn NY ...............................
4,430 
4,430 
Texas 
NAVY, RESERVE 
Fort Worth 
Commercial Vehicle Inspection Site ..............................
11,256 
11,256 
Worldwide Unspec 
NAVY, RESERVE 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Planning and Design .....................................................
2,118 
2,118 
Milcon, Naval Res—Subtotal ......................................................................................................
49,532 
49,532 
MCon,AF Res 
New York 
AF, RESERVE 
Niagara Falls IAP 
Flight Simulator Facility ..............................................
6,100 
6,100 
Worldwide Unspec 
AF, RESERVE 
Various Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Unspecified Minor Construction ...................................
2,000 
2,000 
AF, RESERVE 
Various Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Planning and Design .....................................................
2,879 
2,879 
MCon,AF Res—Subtotal ................................................................................................................
10,979 
10,979 
Reserve Milcon—TOTAL ...............................................................................................................
366,357 
366,357 
MILCON Major Accounts—TOTAL ..........................................................................................
8,690,673 
8,026,759 
Chem-Demil 
Colorado 
Chem Demil 
Pueblo Depot 
Ammunition Demilitarization Facility, Ph XIV ........
36,000 
36,000 
Kentucky 
Chem Demil 
Blue Grass Army Depot 
Ammunition Demilitarization Ph XIII .......................
115,000 
115,000 
ChemDemil / NSIP—Total ............................................................................................................
151,000 
151,000 
NSIP 
Worldwide Unspec 
NSIP 
NATO Security Invest-
ment Program 
NATO Security Investment Program ...........................
254,163 
254,163 
NATO Security Investment Program ......................................................................................
254,163 
254,163 
Army Fam 
Housing 
Worldwide Unspec 
FH Const,A 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Family Housing P&D ...................................................
4,641 
4,641 
Army Fam Hsg Construction—Subtotal ................................................................................
4,641 
4,641 
Worldwide Unspec 
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SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State or Country and 
Installation 
Project Title 
Budget 
Request 
Senate 
Agreement 
FH Op&Dt,A 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Utilities Account .............................................................
88,112 
88,112 
FH Op&Dt,A 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Services Account .............................................................
13,487 
13,487 
FH Op&Dt,A 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Management Account .....................................................
56,970 
56,970 
FH Op&Dt,A 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Miscellaneous Account ....................................................
620 
620 
FH Op&Dt,A 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Furnishings Account ......................................................
31,785 
31,785 
FH Op&Dt,A 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Leasing ............................................................................
203,533 
203,533 
FH Op&Dt,A 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Maintenance of Real Property ......................................
109,534 
109,534 
FH Op&Dt,A 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Privatization Support Costs ..........................................
26,010 
26,010 
Army Fam Hsg O&M—Subtotal ................................................................................................
530,051 
530,051 
Army Fam Hsg—TOTAL ................................................................................................................
534,692 
534,692 
Navy Fam 
Housing 
Worldwide Unspec 
FH Const,N 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Improvements ..................................................................
97,655 
97,655 
FH Const,N 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Design ..............................................................................
4,527 
4,527 
Navy Fam Hsg Construction—Subtotal ................................................................................
102,182 
102,182 
Worldwide Unspec 
FH Op&Dt,N 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Utilities Account .............................................................
80,860 
80,860 
FH Op&Dt,N 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Furnishings Account ......................................................
17,697 
17,697 
FH Op&Dt,N 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Management Account .....................................................
62,741 
62,741 
FH Op&Dt,N 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Miscellaneous Account ....................................................
491 
491 
FH Op&Dt,N 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Services Account .............................................................
19,615 
19,615 
FH Op&Dt,N 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Leasing ............................................................................
83,774 
83,774 
FH Op&Dt,N 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Maintenance of Real Property ......................................
85,254 
85,254 
FH Op&Dt,N 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Privatization Support Costs ..........................................
27,798 
27,798 
Navy Fam Hsg O&M—Subtotal .................................................................................................
378,230 
378,230 
Navy Fam Hsg—TOTAL ................................................................................................................
480,412 
480,412 
AF Fam Hous-
ing 
Worldwide Unspec 
FH Con,AF 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Improvements ..................................................................
79,571 
79,571 
FH Con,AF 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Planning and Design .....................................................
4,253 
4,253 
AF Fam Hsg Construction—Subtotal .....................................................................................
83,824 
83,824 
Worldwide Unspec 
FH Op&Dt,AF 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Utilities Account .............................................................
75,662 
75,662 
FH Op&Dt,AF 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Management Account .....................................................
55,002 
55,002 
FH Op&Dt,AF 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Services Account .............................................................
16,550 
16,550 
FH Op&Dt,AF 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Furnishings Account ......................................................
37,878 
37,878 
FH Op&Dt,AF 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Miscellaneous Account ....................................................
1,943 
1,943 
FH Op&Dt,AF 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Leasing ............................................................................
62,730 
62,730 
FH Op&Dt,AF 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Maintenance (RPMA RPMC) ........................................
201,937 
201,937 
FH Op&Dt,AF 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Housing Privatization ...................................................
46,127 
46,127 
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SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State or Country and 
Installation 
Project Title 
Budget 
Request 
Senate 
Agreement 
AF Fam Hsg O&M—Subtotal ......................................................................................................
497,829 
497,829 
AF Fam Hsg—TOTAL .....................................................................................................................
581,653 
581,653 
Def-Wide Fam 
Housing 
Worldwide Unspec 
FH Op&Dt,D-W 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Utilities Account .............................................................
283 
283 
FH Op&Dt,D-W 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Utilities Account .............................................................
FH Op&Dt,D-W 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Furnishings Account ......................................................
4,660 
4,660 
FH Op&Dt,D-W 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Furnishings Account ......................................................
FH Op&Dt,D-W 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Services Account .............................................................
FH Op&Dt,D-W 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Management Account .....................................................
371 
371 
FH Op&Dt,D-W 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Furnishings Account ......................................................
FH Op&Dt,D-W 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Leasing ............................................................................
35,333 
35,333 
FH Op&Dt,D-W 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Leasing ............................................................................
10,822 
10,822 
FH Op&Dt,D-W 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Maintenance of Real Property ......................................
567 
567 
FH Op&Dt,D-W 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Maintenance of Real Property ......................................
DefWide Fam Hsg O&M—Subtotal ..........................................................................................
52,238 
52,238 
DoD FH Imprv 
Fd 
Worldwide Unspec 
DoD FH Imprv 
Fd 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Family Housing Improvement Fund ...........................
1,786 
1,786 
DoD Fam Hsg Imprv Fd—Subtotal ..........................................................................................
1,786 
1,786 
FAM HSG—TOTAL ..........................................................................................................................
1,650,781 
1,650,781 
BRAC IV 
Worldwide Unspec 
BRAC, A 
Base Realignment & 
Closure, Army 
Base Realignment & Closure .........................................
79,893 
79,893 
BRAC, N 
Base Realignment & 
Closure, Navy 
Base Realignment & Closure .........................................
146,951 
146,951 
BRAC, AF 
Base Realignment & 
Closure, AF 
Base Realignment & Closure .........................................
122,552 
122,552 
BRAC IV—TOTAL .............................................................................................................................
349,396 
349,396 
2005 BRAC 
ARMY BRAC 
Worldwide Unspec 
BRAC—Army 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
USA–121: Fort Gillem, GA ...........................................
4,976 
4,976 
BRAC—Army 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
USA–222: Fort McPherson, GA ....................................
6,772 
6,772 
BRAC—Army 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Program Management Various Locations ....................
20,453 
20,453 
BRAC—Army 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
USA–223: Fort Monmouth, NJ .....................................
9,989 
9,989 
BRAC—Army 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
USA–36: Red River Army Depot ..................................
1,385 
1,385 
BRAC—Army 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
USA–113: Fort Monroe, VA ..........................................
12,184 
12,184 
BRAC—Army 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
USA–236: RC Transformation in CT ..........................
557 
557 
BRAC—Army 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
USA–242: RC Transformation in NY ..........................
172 
172 
BRAC—Army 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
USA–253: RC Transformation in PA ..........................
100 
100 
BRAC—Army 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
USA–212: USAR Cmd & Cntrl—New England .........
222 
222 
BRAC—Army 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
USA–167: USAR Command and Control—NE ..........
175 
175 
BRAC—Army 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
IND–112: River Bank Army Ammo Plant, CA ...........
22,431 
22,431 
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SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State or Country and 
Installation 
Project Title 
Budget 
Request 
Senate 
Agreement 
BRAC—Army 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
IND–119: Newport Chemical Depot, IN .......................
197 
197 
BRAC—Army 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
IND–106: Kansas Army Ammunition Plant, KS .......
7,280 
7,280 
BRAC—Army 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
IND–110: Mississippi Army Ammo Plant, MS ...........
160 
160 
BRAC—Army 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
IND–122: Lone Star Army Ammo Plant, TX .............
11,379 
11,379 
BRAC—Army 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
MED–2: Walter Reed NMMC, Bethesda, MD ..............
7,787 
7,787 
BRAC—Army—Subtotal .................................................................................................................
106,219 
106,219 
NAVY BRAC 
Worldwide Unspec 
BRAC—Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
DON–172: NWS Seal Beach, Concord, CA ..................
2,129 
2,129 
BRAC—Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
DON–138: NAS Brunswick, ME ...................................
4,897 
4,897 
BRAC—Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
DON–157: MCSA Kansas City, MO .............................
BRAC—Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
DON–84: JRB Willow Grove & Cambria Reg AP ......
189 
189 
BRAC—Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
DON–168: NS Newport, RI ...........................................
1,742 
1,742 
BRAC—Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
DON–100: Planning, Design and Management ...........
5,038 
5,038 
BRAC—Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
DON–101: Various Locations ........................................
4,176 
4,176 
BRAC—Navy—Subtotal .................................................................................................................
18,210 
18,210 
AF BRAC 
Worldwide Unspec 
BRAC—Air Force 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Program Management Various Locations ....................
605 
605 
BRAC—Air Force 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
MED–57: Brooks City Base, TX ...................................
326 
326 
BRAC—Air Force 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Comm Add 3: Galena Fol, AK ......................................
1,337 
1,337 
BRAC—Air Force—Subtotal ........................................................................................................
2,268 
2,268 
BRAC 2005—TOTAL ........................................................................................................................
126,697 
126,697 
BRAC IV + BRAC 2005—TOTAL ................................................................................................
476,093 
476,093 
MILCON GRAND TOTAL .............................................................................................................
11,222,710 
10,558,796 
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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 2013 
Request 
Senate 
Authorized 
Discretionary Summary By Appropriation 
Energy And Water Development, And Related Agencies 
Appropriation Summary: 
Energy Programs 
Electricity delivery and energy reliability ...............................................
6,000 
Atomic Energy Defense Activities 
National nuclear security administration: 
Weapons activities ..............................................................................
7,577,341 
7,602,341 
Defense nuclear nonproliferation .......................................................
2,458,631 
2,458,631 
Naval reactors .....................................................................................
1,088,635 
1,126,621 
Office of the administrator ................................................................
411,279 
386,279 
Total, National nuclear security administration ...............................
11,535,886 
11,573,872 
Environmental and other defense activities: 
Defense environmental cleanup .........................................................
5,472,001 
5,009,001 
Other defense activities .......................................................................
735,702 
735,702 
Total, Environmental & other defense activities ................................
6,207,703 
5,744,703 
Total, Atomic Energy Defense Activities ..................................................
17,743,589 
17,318,575 
Total, Discretionary Funding .......................................................................
17,749,589 
17,318,575 
Electricity Delivery & Energy Reliability 
Electricity Delivery & Energy Reliability 
Infrastructure security & energy restoration ....................................................
6,000 
Weapons Activities 
Directed stockpile work 
Life extension programs 
B61 Life extension program .......................................................................
369,000 
369,000 
W76 Life extension program ......................................................................
174,931 
174,931 
Total, Life extension programs ....................................................................
543,931 
543,931 
Stockpile systems 
B61 Stockpile systems ................................................................................
72,364 
72,364 
W76 Stockpile systems ................................................................................
65,445 
90,445 
W78 Stockpile systems ................................................................................
139,207 
139,207 
W80 Stockpile systems ................................................................................
46,540 
46,540 
B83 Stockpile systems ................................................................................
57,947 
57,947 
W87 Stockpile systems ................................................................................
85,689 
85,689 
W88 Stockpile systems ................................................................................
123,217 
123,217 
Total, Stockpile systems ...................................................................................
590,409 
615,409 
Weapons dismantlement and disposition 
Operations and maintenance .....................................................................
51,265 
51,265 
Stockpile services 
Production support .....................................................................................
365,405 
365,405 
Research and development support ............................................................
28,103 
28,103 
R&D certification and safety .....................................................................
191,632 
191,632 
Management, technology, and production .................................................
175,844 
175,844 
Plutonium sustainment ..............................................................................
141,685 
141,685 
Total, Stockpile services ..................................................................................
902,669 
902,669 
Total, Directed stockpile work .....................................................................
2,088,274 
2,113,274 
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SEC. 4701. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY PROGRAMS 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Program 
FY 2013 
Request 
Senate 
Authorized 
Campaigns: 
Science campaign 
Advanced certification ................................................................................
44,104 
44,104 
Primary assessment technologies ...............................................................
94,000 
94,000 
Dynamic materials properties ...................................................................
97,000 
97,000 
Advanced radiography ................................................................................
30,000 
30,000 
Secondary assessment technologies ............................................................
85,000 
85,000 
Total, Science campaign .................................................................................
350,104 
350,104 
Engineering campaign 
Enhanced surety ..........................................................................................
46,421 
46,421 
Weapon systems engineering assessment technology ................................
18,983 
18,983 
Nuclear survivability ..................................................................................
21,788 
21,788 
Enhanced surveillance ................................................................................
63,379 
63,379 
Total, Engineering campaign .......................................................................
150,571 
150,571 
Inertial confinement fusion ignition and high yield cam-
paign 
Diagnostics, cryogenics and experimental support ..................................
81,942 
81,942 
Ignition ........................................................................................................
84,172 
84,172 
Support of other stockpile programs .........................................................
14,817 
14,817 
Pulsed power inertial confinement fusion .................................................
6,044 
6,044 
Joint program in high energy density laboratory plasmas ....................
8,334 
8,334 
Facility operations and target production ...............................................
264,691 
264,691 
Total, Inertial confinement fusion and high yield campaign ......
460,000 
460,000 
Advanced simulation and computing campaign ..............................................
600,000 
600,000 
Readiness Campaign 
Nonnuclear readiness ..................................................................................
64,681 
64,681 
Tritium readiness .......................................................................................
65,414 
65,414 
Total, Readiness campaign ............................................................................
130,095 
130,095 
Total, Campaigns ................................................................................................
1,690,770 
1,690,770 
Readiness in technical base and facilities (RTBF) 
Operations of facilities 
Kansas City Plant ..............................................................................
163,602 
163,602 
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory .......................................
89,048 
89,048 
Los Alamos National Laboratory ......................................................
335,978 
335,978 
Nevada National Security Site .........................................................
115,697 
115,697 
Pantex ..................................................................................................
172,020 
172,020 
Sandia National Laboratory .............................................................
167,384 
167,384 
Savannah River Site ..........................................................................
120,577 
120,577 
Y–12 National security complex ........................................................
255,097 
255,097 
Total, Operations of facilities .......................................................................
1,419,403 
1,419,403 
Science, technology and engineering capability support .................................
166,945 
166,945 
Nuclear operations capability support ..............................................................
203,346 
203,346 
Subtotal, Readiness in technical base and facilities ........................
1,789,694 
1,789,694 
Construction: 
13–D–301 Electrical infrastructure upgrades, LANL/LLNL ..................
23,000 
23,000 
12–D–301 TRU waste facilities, LANL ....................................................
24,204 
24,204 
11–D–801 TA–55 Reinvestment project, LANL .......................................
8,889 
8,889 
10-D–501 Nuclear facilities risk reduction Y–12 National security 
complex, Oakridge, TN ...........................................................................
17,909 
17,909 
09–D–404 Test capabilities revitalization II, Sandia National Labora-
tories, Albuquerque, NM .........................................................................
11,332 
11,332 
08–D–802 High explosive pressing facility Pantex Plant, Amarillo, 
TX ............................................................................................................
24,800 
24,800 
06–D–141 PED/Construction, UPFY–12, Oak Ridge, TN .....................
340,000 
06–D–141 PED/Construction, UPFY–12, Phase I, Oak Ridge, TN ......
340,000 
Total, Construction ............................................................................................
450,134 
450,134 
Total, Readiness in technical base and facilities ...............................
2,239,828 
2,239,828 
Secure transportation asset 
Operations and equipment .................................................................................
114,965 
114,965 
Program direction ...............................................................................................
104,396 
104,396 
Total, Secure transportation asset .............................................................
219,361 
219,361 
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SEC. 4701. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY PROGRAMS 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Program 
FY 2013 
Request 
Senate 
Authorized 
Nuclear counterterrorism incident response ..............................................................
247,552 
247,552 
Site stewardship 
Operations and maintenance .............................................................................
90,001 
90,001 
Total, Site stewardship ....................................................................................
90,001 
90,001 
Defense nuclear security 
Operations and maintenance .............................................................................
643,285 
643,285 
NNSA CIO activities ...................................................................................................
155,022 
155,022 
Legacy contractor pensions .........................................................................................
185,000 
185,000 
National security applications ...................................................................................
18,248 
18,248 
Subtotal, Weapons activities .........................................................................
7,577,341 
7,602,341 
Total, Weapons Activities ................................................................................
7,577,341 
7,602,341 
Defense Nuclear Nonproliferation 
Nonproliferation and verification R&D 
Operations and maintenance .............................................................................
398,186 
398,186 
Domestic Enrichment R&D ..............................................................................
150,000 
150,000 
Subtotal, Nonproliferation and verification R&D ............................
548,186 
548,186 
Nonproliferation and international security .......................................
150,119 
150,119 
International nuclear materials protection and cooperation .....
311,000 
311,000 
Fissile materials disposition 
U.S. surplus fissile materials disposition 
Operations and maintenance 
U.S. plutonium disposition ...............................................................
498,979 
498,979 
U.S. uranium disposition ..................................................................
29,736 
29,736 
Total, Operations and maintenance .........................................................
528,715 
528,715 
Construction: 
99–D–143 Mixed oxide fuel fabrication facility, Savannah River, 
SC ....................................................................................................
388,802 
388,802 
Total, Construction ............................................................................................
388,802 
388,802 
Total, U.S. surplus fissile materials disposition .................................
917,517 
917,517 
Russian surplus fissile materials disposition ...................................................
3,788 
3,788 
Total, Fissile materials disposition ...........................................................
921,305 
921,305 
Global threat reduction initiative ..............................................................................
466,021 
466,021 
Legacy contractor pensions .........................................................................................
62,000 
62,000 
Subtotal, Defense Nuclear Nonproliferation ........................................
2,458,631 
2,458,631 
Total, Defense Nuclear Nonproliferation ...............................................
2,458,631 
2,458,631 
Naval Reactors 
Naval reactors development ........................................................................................
418,072 
418,072 
Ohio replacement reactor systems development .........................................................
89,700 
127,686 
S8G Prototype refueling .............................................................................................
121,100 
121,100 
Naval reactors operations and infrastructure ...........................................................
366,961 
366,961 
Construction: 
13–D–905 Remote-handled low-level waste facility, INL ................................
8,890 
8,890 
13–D–904 KS Radiological work and storage building, KSO ........................
2,000 
2,000 
13–D–903, KS Prototype Staff Building, KSO ...............................................
14,000 
14,000 
10-D–903, Security upgrades, KAPL ................................................................
19,000 
19,000 
08–D–190 Expended Core Facility M–290 recovering discharge sta-
tion,Naval Reactor Facility, ID ....................................................................
5,700 
5,700 
Total, Construction ............................................................................................
49,590 
49,590 
Program direction .......................................................................................................
43,212 
43,212 
Subtotal, Naval Reactors ................................................................................
1,088,635 
1,126,621 
Total, Naval Reactors .......................................................................................
1,088,635 
1,126,621 
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SEC. 4701. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY PROGRAMS 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Program 
FY 2013 
Request 
Senate 
Authorized 
Office Of The Administrator 
Office of the administrator .........................................................................................
411,279 
386,279 
Total, Office Of The Administrator ............................................................
411,279 
386,279 
Defense Environmental Cleanup 
Closure sites: 
Closure sites administration ..............................................................................
1,990 
1,990 
Hanford site: 
River corridor and other cleanup operations ....................................................
389,347 
389,347 
Central plateau remediation ..............................................................................
558,820 
558,820 
Richland community and regulatory support ..................................................
15,156 
15,156 
Total, Hanford site .............................................................................................
963,323 
963,323 
Idaho National Laboratory: 
Idaho cleanup and waste disposition ................................................................
396,607 
396,607 
Idaho community and regulatory support ........................................................
3,000 
3,000 
Total, Idaho National Laboratory ..............................................................
399,607 
399,607 
NNSA sites 
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory .......................................................
1,484 
1,484 
Nuclear facility D&D Separations Process Research Unit .............................
24,000 
24,000 
Nevada ..................................................................................................................
64,641 
64,641 
Sandia National Laboratories ...........................................................................
5,000 
5,000 
Los Alamos National Laboratory ......................................................................
239,143 
239,143 
Total, NNSA sites and Nevada off-sites ...................................................
334,268 
334,268 
Oak Ridge Reservation: 
Building 3019 ......................................................................................................
67,525 
67,525 
OR cleanup and disposition ...............................................................................
109,470 
109,470 
OR reservation community and regulatory support ........................................
4,500 
4,500 
Total, Oak Ridge Reservation .......................................................................
181,495 
181,495 
Office of River Protection: 
Waste treatment and immobilization plant 
01–D–416 A–E/ORP–0060/Major construction .......................................
690,000 
690,000 
Tank farm activities 
Rad liquid tank waste stabilization and disposition ...............................
482,113 
482,113 
Total, Office of River protection ..................................................................
1,172,113 
1,172,113 
Savannah River sites: 
Savannah River risk management operations ..................................................
444,089 
444,089 
SR community and regulatory support ............................................................
16,584 
16,584 
Radioactive liquid tank waste: 
Radioactive liquid tank waste stabilization and disposition ..................
698,294 
698,294 
Construction: 
05–D–405 Salt waste processing facility, Savannah River ............
22,549 
22,549 
Total, Radioactive liquid tank waste .......................................................
720,843 
720,843 
Total, Savannah River site ............................................................................
1,181,516 
1,181,516 
Waste Isolation Pilot Plant 
Waste isolation pilot plant .................................................................................
198,010 
198,010 
Total, Waste Isolation Pilot Plant ..............................................................
198,010 
198,010 
Program direction .......................................................................................................
323,504 
323,504 
Program support .........................................................................................................
18,279 
18,279 
Safeguards and Security: 
Oak Ridge Reservation .......................................................................................
18,817 
18,817 
Paducah ...............................................................................................................
8,909 
8,909 
Portsmouth ...........................................................................................................
8,578 
8,578 
Richland/Hanford Site .......................................................................................
71,746 
71,746 
Savannah River Site ..........................................................................................
121,977 
121,977 
Waste Isolation Pilot Project ..............................................................................
4,977 
4,977 
West Valley ..........................................................................................................
2,015 
2,015 
Total, Safeguards and Security ...................................................................
237,019 
237,019 
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SEC. 4701. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY PROGRAMS 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Program 
FY 2013 
Request 
Senate 
Authorized 
Technology development ..............................................................................................
20,000 
20,000 
Uranium enrichment D&D fund contribution .........................................................
463,000 
Subtotal, Defense environmental cleanup ..............................................
5,494,124 
5,031,124 
Adjustments 
Use of prior year balances ................................................................................
–12,123 
–12,123 
Use of unobligated balances ..............................................................................
–10,000 
–10,000 
Total, Adjustments ..............................................................................................
–22,123 
–22,123 
Total, Defense Environmental Cleanup ...................................................
5,472,001 
5,009,001 
Other Defense Activities 
Health, safety and security 
Health, safety and security ................................................................................
139,325 
139,325 
Program direction ...............................................................................................
106,175 
106,175 
Total, Health, safety and security ...............................................................
245,500 
245,500 
Specialized security activities ....................................................................................
188,619 
188,619 
Office of Legacy Management 
Legacy management ............................................................................................
164,477 
164,477 
Program direction ...............................................................................................
13,469 
13,469 
Total, Office of Legacy Management .........................................................
177,946 
177,946 
Defense-related activities 
Defense related administrative support .....................................................................
118,836 
118,836 
Office of hearings and appeals ...................................................................................
4,801 
4,801 
Subtotal, Other defense activities ...............................................................
735,702 
735,702 
Total, Other Defense Activities .....................................................................
735,702 
735,702 
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DIVISION E—HOUSING 
ASSISTANCE FOR VETERANS 
TITLE L—HOUSING ASSISTANCE 
FOR VETERANS 
SEC. 5001. SHORT TITLE. 
This division may be cited as the ‘‘Housing Assistance 
for Veterans Act of 2012’’ or the ‘‘HAVEN Act’’. 
SEC. 5002. DEFINITIONS. 
In this division: 
(1) DISABLED.—The term ‘‘disabled’’ means an 
individual with a disability, as defined by section 
12102 of title 42, United States Code. 
(2) ELIGIBLE VETERAN.—The term ‘‘eligible vet-
eran’’ means a disabled or low-income veteran. 
(3) ENERGY
EFFICIENT
FEATURES
OR
EQUIP-
MENT.—The term ‘‘energy efficient features or equip-
ment’’ means features of, or equipment in, a primary 
residence that help reduce the amount of electricity 
used to heat, cool, or ventilate such residence, includ-
ing insulation, weatherstripping, air sealing, heating 
system repairs, duct sealing, or other measures. 
(4) LOW-INCOME VETERAN.—The term ‘‘low-in-
come veteran’’ means a veteran whose income does not 
exceed 80 percent of the median income for an area, 
as determined by the Secretary. 
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(5) NONPROFIT ORGANIZATION.—The term ‘‘non-
profit organization’’ means an organization that is— 
(A) described in section 501(c)(3) or 
501(c)(19) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986; 
and 
(B) exempt from tax under section 501(a) of 
such Code. 
(6) PRIMARY RESIDENCE.— 
(A) IN GENERAL.—The term ‘‘primary resi-
dence’’ means a single family house, a duplex, or 
a unit within a multiple-dwelling structure that 
is an eligible veteran’s principal dwelling and is 
owned by such veteran or a family member of 
such veteran. 
(B) FAMILY MEMBER DEFINED.—For pur-
poses of this paragraph, the term ‘‘family mem-
ber’’ includes— 
(i) a spouse, child, grandchild, parent, 
or sibling; 
(ii) a spouse of such a child, grand-
child, parent, or sibling; or 
(iii) any individual related by blood or 
affinity whose close association with a vet-
eran is the equivalent of a family relation-
ship. 
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(7) 
QUALIFIED
ORGANIZATION.—The 
term 
‘‘qualified organization’’ means a nonprofit organiza-
tion that provides nationwide or State-wide programs 
that primarily serve veterans or low-income individ-
uals. 
(8) SECRETARY.—The term ‘‘Secretary’’ means 
the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development. 
(9) VETERAN.—The term ‘‘veteran’’ has the same 
meaning as given such term in section 101 of title 38, 
United States Code. 
(10) VETERANS
SERVICE
ORGANIZATION.—The 
term ‘‘veterans service organization’’ means any orga-
nization recognized by the Secretary of Veterans Af-
fairs for the representation of veterans under section 
5902 of title 38, United States Code. 
SEC. 5003. ESTABLISHMENT OF A PILOT PROGRAM. 
(a) GRANT.— 
(1) IN GENERAL.—The Secretary shall establish 
a pilot program to award grants to qualified organi-
zations to rehabilitate and modify the primary resi-
dence of eligible veterans. 
(2) COORDINATION.—The Secretary shall work 
in conjunction with the Secretary of Veterans Affairs 
to establish and oversee the pilot program and to en-
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sure that such program meets the needs of eligible vet-
erans. 
(3) MAXIMUM GRANT.—A grant award under the 
pilot program to any one qualified organization shall 
not exceed $1,000,000 in any one fiscal year, and 
such an award shall remain available until expended 
by such organization. 
(b) APPLICATION.— 
(1) IN GENERAL.—Each qualified organization 
that desires a grant under the pilot program shall 
submit an application to the Secretary at such time, 
in such manner, and, in addition to the information 
required under paragraph (2), accompanied by such 
information as the Secretary may reasonably require. 
(2) CONTENTS.—Each application submitted 
under paragraph (1) shall include— 
(A) a plan of action detailing outreach ini-
tiatives; 
(B) the approximate number of veterans the 
qualified organization intends to serve using 
grant funds; 
(C) a description of the type of work that 
will be conducted, such as interior home modi-
fications, energy efficiency improvements, and 
other similar categories of work; and 
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(D) a plan for working with the Depart-
ment of Veterans Affairs and veterans service or-
ganizations to identify veterans and serve their 
needs. 
(3) PREFERENCES.—In awarding grants under 
the pilot program, the Secretary shall give preference 
to a qualified organization— 
(A) with experience in providing housing 
rehabilitation and modification services for dis-
abled veterans; or 
(B) that proposes to provide housing reha-
bilitation and modification services for eligible 
veterans who live in rural areas (the Secretary, 
through regulations, shall define the term ‘‘rural 
areas’’). 
(c) CRITERIA.—In order to receive a grant award 
under the pilot program, a qualified organization shall 
meet the following criteria: 
(1) Demonstrate expertise in providing housing 
rehabilitation and modification services for disabled 
or low-income individuals for the purpose of making 
the homes of such individuals accessible, functional, 
and safe for such individuals. 
(2) Have established outreach initiatives that— 
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(A) would engage eligible veterans and vet-
erans service organizations in projects utilizing 
grant funds under the pilot program; and 
(B) identify eligible veterans and their fam-
ilies and enlist veterans involved in skilled 
trades, such as carpentry, roofing, plumbing, or 
HVAC work. 
(3) Have an established nationwide or State- 
wide network of affiliates that are— 
(A) nonprofit organizations; and 
(B) able to provide housing rehabilitation 
and modification services for eligible veterans. 
(4) Have experience in successfully carrying out 
the accountability and reporting requirements in-
volved in the proper administration of grant funds, 
including funds provided by private entities or Fed-
eral, State, or local government entities. 
(d) USE OF FUNDS.—A grant award under the pilot 
program shall be used— 
(1) to modify and rehabilitate the primary resi-
dence of an eligible veteran, and may include— 
(A) installing wheelchair ramps, widening 
exterior and interior doors, reconfigurating and 
re-equipping bathrooms (which includes install-
ing new fixtures and grab bars), removing door-
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way thresholds, installing special lighting, add-
ing additional electrical outlets and electrical 
service, and installing appropriate floor cov-
erings to— 
(i) accommodate the functional limita-
tions that result from having a disability; 
or 
(ii) if such residence does not have 
modifications 
necessary 
to 
reduce 
the 
chances that an elderly, but not disabled 
person, will fall in their home, reduce the 
risks of such an elderly person from falling; 
(B) rehabilitating such residence that is in 
a state of interior or exterior disrepair; and 
(C) installing energy efficient features or 
equipment if— 
(i) an eligible veteran’s monthly utility 
costs for such residence is more than 5 per-
cent of such veteran’s monthly income; and 
(ii) an energy audit of such residence 
indicates that the installation of energy effi-
cient features or equipment will reduce such 
costs by 10 percent or more; 
(2) in connection with modification and reha-
bilitation services provided under the pilot program, 
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to provide technical, administrative, and training 
support to an affiliate of a qualified organization re-
ceiving a grant under such pilot program; and 
(3) for other purposes as the Secretary may pre-
scribe through regulations. 
(e) OVERSIGHT.—The Secretary shall direct the over-
sight of the grant funds for the pilot program so that such 
funds are used efficiently until expended to fulfill the pur-
pose of addressing the adaptive housing needs of eligible vet-
erans. 
(f) MATCHING FUNDS.— 
(1) IN GENERAL.—A qualified organization re-
ceiving a grant under the pilot program shall con-
tribute towards the housing modification and reha-
bilitation services provided to eligible veterans an 
amount equal to not less than 50 percent of the grant 
award received by such organization. 
(2) IN-KIND CONTRIBUTIONS.—In order to meet 
the requirement under paragraph (1), such organiza-
tion may arrange for in-kind contributions. 
(g) LIMITATION COST TO THE VETERANS.—A qualified 
organization receiving a grant under the pilot program 
shall modify or rehabilitate the primary residence of an eli-
gible veteran at no cost to such veteran (including applica-
tion fees) or at a cost such that such veteran pays no more 
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than 30 percent of his or her income in housing costs during 
any month. 
(h) REPORTS.— 
(1) ANNUAL REPORT.—The Secretary shall sub-
mit to Congress, on an annual basis, a report that 
provides, with respect to the year for which such re-
port is written— 
(A) the number of eligible veterans provided 
assistance under the pilot program; 
(B) the socioeconomic characteristics of such 
veterans, including their gender, age, race, and 
ethnicity; 
(C) the total number, types, and locations of 
entities contracted under such program to ad-
minister the grant funding; 
(D) the amount of matching funds and in- 
kind contributions raised with each grant; 
(E) a description of the housing rehabilita-
tion and modification services provided, costs 
saved, and actions taken under such program; 
(F) a description of the outreach initiatives 
implemented by the Secretary to educate the gen-
eral public and eligible entities about such pro-
gram; 
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(G) a description of the outreach initiatives 
instituted by grant recipients to engage eligible 
veterans and veteran service organizations in 
projects utilizing grant funds under such pro-
gram; 
(H) a description of the outreach initiatives 
instituted by grant recipients to identify eligible 
veterans and their families; and 
(I) any other information that the Sec-
retary considers relevant in assessing such pro-
gram. 
(2) FINAL REPORT.—Not later than 6 months 
after the completion of the pilot program, the Sec-
retary shall submit to Congress a report that provides 
such information that the Secretary considers relevant 
in assessing the pilot program. 
(i) AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS.—There are 
authorized to be appropriated for carrying out this division 
$4,000,000 for each of fiscal years 2013 through 2017. 
DIVISION F—STOLEN VALOR ACT 
TITLE LI—STOLEN VALOR ACT 
SEC. 5011. SHORT TITLE. 
This division may be cited as the ‘‘Stolen Valor Act 
of 2012’’. 
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SEC. 5012. FINDINGS. 
Congress find the following: 
(1) Because of the great respect in which mili-
tary service and military awards are rightfully held 
by the public, false claims of receiving such medals or 
serving in the military are especially likely to be 
harmful and material to employers, voters in deciding 
to whom paid elective positions should be entrusted, 
and in the award of contracts. 
(2) Military service and military awards are 
held in such great respect that public and private de-
cisions are correctly influenced by claims of heroism. 
(3) False claims of military service or military 
heroism are an especially noxious means of obtaining 
something of value because they are particularly like-
ly to cause tangible harm to victims of fraud. 
(4) False claims of military service or the receipt 
of military awards, if believed, are especially likely to 
dispose people favorably toward the speaker. 
(5) False claims of military service or the receipt 
of military awards are particularly likely to be mate-
rial and cause people to part with money or property. 
Even if such claims are unsuccessful in bringing 
about this result, they still constitute attempted fraud. 
(6) False claims of military service or the receipt 
of military awards that are made to secure appoint-
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ment to the board of an organization are likely to 
cause harm to such organization through their obtain-
ing the services of an individual who does not bring 
to that organization what he or she claims, and whose 
falsehood, if discovered, would cause the organiza-
tion’s donors concern that the organization’s board 
might not manage money honestly. 
(7) The easily verifiable nature of false claims 
regarding military service or the receipt of military 
awards, the relative infrequency of such claims, and 
the fact that false claims of having served in the mili-
tary or received such awards are rightfully con-
demned across the political spectrum, it is especially 
likely that any law prohibiting such false claims 
would not be enforced selectively. 
(8) Congress may make criminal the false claim 
of military service or the receipt of military awards 
based on its powers under article I, section 8, clause 
2 of the Constitution of the United States, to raise 
and support armies, and article I, section 8, clause 
18 of the Constitution of the United States, to enact 
necessary and proper measures to carry into execu-
tion that power. 
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SEC. 5013. MILITARY MEDALS OR DECORATIONS. 
Section 704 of title 18, United States Code, is amended 
to read as follows: 
‘‘§ 704. Military medals or decorations 
‘‘(a) IN GENERAL.—Whoever knowingly purchases, at-
tempts to purchase, solicits for purchase, mails, ships, im-
ports, exports, produces blank certificates of receipt for, 
manufactures, sells, attempts to sell, advertises for sale, 
trades, barters, or exchanges for anything of value any deco-
ration or medal authorized by Congress for the Armed 
Forces of the United States, or any of the service medals 
or badges awarded to the members of such forces, or the rib-
bon, button, or rosette of any such badge, decoration, or 
medal, or any colorable imitation thereof, except when au-
thorized under regulations made pursuant to law, shall be 
fined under this title, imprisoned for not more than 6 
months, or both. 
‘‘(b) FALSE CLAIMS TO THE RECEIPT OF MILITARY 
DECORATIONS, MEDALS, OR RIBBONS AND FALSE CLAIMS 
RELATING TO MILITARY SERVICE IN ORDER TO SECURE 
A TANGIBLE BENEFIT OR PERSONAL GAIN.— 
‘‘(1) IN GENERAL.—Whoever, with the intent of 
securing a tangible benefit or personal gain, know-
ingly, falsely, and materially represents himself or 
herself through any written or oral communication 
(including a resume) to have served in the Armed 
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Forces of the United States or to have been awarded 
any decoration, medal, ribbon, or other device author-
ized by Congress or pursuant to Federal law for the 
Armed Forces of the United States, shall be fined 
under this title, imprisoned for not more than 6 
months, or both. 
‘‘(2) TANGIBLE BENEFIT OR PERSONAL GAIN.— 
For purposes of this subsection, the term ‘tangible 
benefit or personal gain’ includes— 
‘‘(A) a benefit relating to military service 
provided by the Federal Government or a State 
or local government; 
‘‘(B) public or private employment; 
‘‘(C) financial remuneration; 
‘‘(D) an effect on the outcome of a criminal 
or civil court proceeding; 
‘‘(E) election of the speaker to paying office; 
and 
‘‘(F) appointment to a board or leadership 
position of a non-profit organization. 
‘‘(c) DEFINITION.—In this section, the term ‘Armed 
Forces of the United States’ means the Army, Navy, Air 
Force, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard, including the re-
serve components named in section 10101 of title 10.’’. 
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SEC. 5014. SEVERABILITY. 
If any provision of this division, any amendment 
made by this division, or the application of such provision 
or amendment to any person or circumstance is held to be 
unconstitutional, the remainder of the provisions of this di-
vision, the amendments made by this division, and the ap-
plication of such provisions or amendments to any person 
or circumstance shall not be affected. 
DIVISION G—MISCELLANEOUS 
TITLE LII—MISCELLANEOUS 
SEC. 5021. PUBLIC SAFETY OFFICERS’ BENEFITS PROGRAM. 
(a) SHORT TITLE.—This section may be cited as the 
‘‘Dale Long Public Safety Officers’ Benefits Improvements 
Act of 2012’’. 
(b) BENEFITS FOR CERTAIN NONPROFIT EMERGENCY 
MEDICAL SERVICE PROVIDERS; MISCELLANEOUS AMEND-
MENTS.— 
(1) IN GENERAL.—Title I of the Omnibus Crime 
Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 (42 U.S.C. 3711 
et seq.) is amended— 
(A) in section 901(a) (42 U.S.C. 3791(a))— 
(i) in paragraph (26), by striking 
‘‘and’’ at the end; 
(ii) in paragraph (27), by striking the 
period at the end and inserting ‘‘; and’’; 
and 
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(iii) by adding at the end the fol-
lowing: 
‘‘(28) the term ‘hearing examiner’ includes any 
medical or claims examiner.’’; 
(B) in section 1201 (42 U.S.C. 3796)— 
(i) in subsection (a), by striking ‘‘fol-
lows:’’ and all that follows and inserting the 
following: ‘‘follows (if the payee indicated is 
living on the date on which the determina-
tion is made)— 
‘‘(1) if there is no child who survived the public 
safety officer, to the surviving spouse of the public 
safety officer; 
‘‘(2) if there is at least 1 child who survived the 
public safety officer and a surviving spouse of the 
public safety officer, 50 percent to the surviving child 
(or children, in equal shares) and 50 percent to the 
surviving spouse; 
‘‘(3) if there is no surviving spouse of the public 
safety officer, to the surviving child (or children, in 
equal shares); 
‘‘(4) if there is no surviving spouse of the public 
safety officer and no surviving child— 
‘‘(A) to the surviving individual (or indi-
viduals, in shares per the designation, or, other-
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wise, in equal shares) designated by the public 
safety officer to receive benefits under this sub-
section in the most recently executed designation 
of beneficiary of the public safety officer on file 
at the time of death with the public safety agen-
cy, organization, or unit; or 
‘‘(B) if there is no individual qualifying 
under subparagraph (A), to the surviving indi-
vidual (or individuals, in equal shares) des-
ignated by the public safety officer to receive ben-
efits under the most recently executed life insur-
ance policy of the public safety officer on file at 
the time of death with the public safety agency, 
organization, or unit; 
‘‘(5) if there is no individual qualifying under 
paragraph (1), (2), (3), or (4), to the surviving par-
ent (or parents, in equal shares) of the public safety 
officer; or 
‘‘(6) if there is no individual qualifying under 
paragraph (1), (2), (3), (4), or (5), to the surviving 
individual (or individuals, in equal shares) who 
would qualify under the definition of the term ‘child’ 
under section 1204 but for age.’’; 
(ii) in subsection (b)— 
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(I) by striking ‘‘direct result of a 
catastrophic’’ and inserting ‘‘direct 
and proximate result of a personal’’; 
(II) by striking ‘‘pay,’’ and all 
that follows through ‘‘the same’’ and 
inserting ‘‘pay the same’’; 
(III) by striking ‘‘in any year’’ 
and inserting ‘‘to the public safety offi-
cer (if living on the date on which the 
determination is made)’’; 
(IV) by striking ‘‘in such year, 
adjusted’’ and inserting ‘‘with respect 
to the date on which the catastrophic 
injury occurred, as adjusted’’; 
(aa) by striking ‘‘, to such of-
ficer’’; 
(V) by striking ‘‘the total’’ and all 
that follows through ‘‘For’’ and insert-
ing ‘‘for’’; and 
(VI) by striking ‘‘That these’’ and 
all that follows through the period, and 
inserting ‘‘That the amount payable 
under this subsection shall be the 
amount payable as of the date of cata-
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strophic injury of such public safety of-
ficer.’’; 
(iii) in subsection (f)— 
(I) in paragraph (1), by striking 
‘‘, as amended (D.C. Code, sec. 4–622); 
or’’ and inserting a semicolon; 
(II) in paragraph (2)— 
(aa) by striking ‘‘. Such 
beneficiaries shall only receive 
benefits under such section 8191 
that’’ and inserting ‘‘, such that 
beneficiaries shall receive only 
such benefits under such section 
8191 as’’; and 
(bb) by striking the period at 
the end and inserting ‘‘; or’’; and 
(III) by adding at the end the fol-
lowing: 
‘‘(3) payments under the September 11th Victim 
Compensation Fund of 2001 (49 U.S.C. 40101 note; 
Public Law 107–42).’’; 
(iv) by amending subsection (k) to read 
as follows: 
‘‘(k) As determined by the Bureau, a heart attack, 
stroke, or vascular rupture suffered by a public safety officer 
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shall be presumed to constitute a personal injury within 
the meaning of subsection (a), sustained in the line of duty 
by the officer and directly and proximately resulting in 
death, if— 
‘‘(1) the public safety officer, while on duty— 
‘‘(A) engages in a situation involving non-
routine stressful or strenuous physical law en-
forcement, fire suppression, rescue, hazardous 
material response, emergency medical services, 
prison security, disaster relief, or other emer-
gency response activity; or 
‘‘(B) participates in a training exercise in-
volving nonroutine stressful or strenuous phys-
ical activity; 
‘‘(2) the heart attack, stroke, or vascular rupture 
commences— 
‘‘(A) while the officer is engaged or partici-
pating as described in paragraph (1); 
‘‘(B) while the officer remains on that duty 
after being engaged or participating as described 
in paragraph (1); or 
‘‘(C) not later than 24 hours after the officer 
is engaged or participating as described in para-
graph (1); and 
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‘‘(3) the heart attack, stroke, or vascular rupture 
directly and proximately results in the death of the 
public safety officer, 
unless competent medical evidence establishes that the heart 
attack, stroke, or vascular rupture was unrelated to the en-
gagement or participation or was directly and proximately 
caused by something other than the mere presence of cardio-
vascular-disease risk factors.’’; and 
(v) by adding at the end the following: 
‘‘(n) The public safety agency, organization, or unit 
responsible for maintaining on file an executed designation 
of beneficiary or executed life insurance policy for purposes 
of subsection (a)(4) shall maintain the confidentiality of the 
designation or policy in the same manner as the agency, 
organization, or unit maintains personnel or other similar 
records of the public safety officer.’’; 
(C) in section 1202 (42 U.S.C. 3796a)— 
(i) by striking ‘‘death’’, each place it 
appears except the second place it appears, 
and inserting ‘‘fatal’’; and 
(ii) in paragraph (1), by striking ‘‘or 
catastrophic injury’’ the second place it ap-
pears and inserting ‘‘, disability, or in-
jury’’; 
(D) in section 1203 (42 U.S.C. 3796a–1)— 
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(i) in the section heading, by striking 
‘‘WHO HAVE DIED IN THE LINE OF DUTY’’ 
and inserting ‘‘WHO
HAVE
SUSTAINED 
FATAL OR CATASTROPHIC INJURY IN THE 
LINE OF DUTY’’; and 
(ii) by striking ‘‘who have died in the 
line of duty’’ and inserting ‘‘who have sus-
tained fatal or catastrophic injury in the 
line of duty’’; 
(E) in section 1204 (42 U.S.C. 3796b)— 
(i) in paragraph (1), by striking ‘‘con-
sequences of an injury that’’ and inserting 
‘‘an injury, the direct and proximate con-
sequences of which’’; 
(ii) in paragraph (3)— 
(I) in the matter preceding clause 
(i)— 
(aa) by inserting ‘‘or perma-
nently and totally disabled’’ after 
‘‘deceased’’; and 
(bb) by striking ‘‘death’’ and 
inserting ‘‘fatal or catastrophic 
injury’’; and 
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(II) by redesignating clauses (i), 
(ii), and (iii) as subparagraphs (A), 
(B), and (C), respectively; 
(iii) in paragraph (5)— 
(I) by striking ‘‘post-mortem’’ 
each place it appears and inserting 
‘‘post-injury’’; 
(II) by redesignating clauses (i) 
and (ii) as subparagraphs (A) and 
(B), respectively; and 
(III) in subparagraph (B), as so 
redesignated, by striking ‘‘death’’ and 
inserting ‘‘fatal or catastrophic in-
jury’’; 
(iv) in paragraph (7), by striking 
‘‘public employee member of a rescue squad 
or ambulance crew;’’ and inserting ‘‘em-
ployee or volunteer member of a rescue 
squad or ambulance crew (including a 
ground or air ambulance service) that— 
‘‘(A) is a public agency; or 
‘‘(B) is (or is a part of) a nonprofit entity 
serving the public that— 
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ening America by Providing Appropriate Tools Re-
quired to Intercept and Obstruct Terrorism Act of 
2001 (42 U.S.C. 3796c–1(a)) is amended by inserting 
‘‘or an entity described in section 1204(7)(B) of the 
Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 
(42 U.S.C. 3796b(7)(B))’’ after ‘‘employed by such 
agency’’. 
(3) 
TECHNICAL
AND
CONFORMING
AMEND-
MENT.—Section 402(l)(4)(C) of the Internal Revenue 
Code of 1986 is amended— 
(A) by striking ‘‘section 1204(9)(A)’’ and 
inserting ‘‘section 1204(10)(A)’’; and 
(B) by striking ‘‘42 U.S.C. 3796b(9)(A)’’ 
and inserting ‘‘42 U.S.C. 3796b(10)(A)’’. 
(c) AUTHORIZATION
OF APPROPRIATIONS; DETER-
MINATIONS; APPEALS.—The matter under the heading 
‘‘PUBLIC SAFETY OFFICERS BENEFITS’’ under the heading 
‘‘OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS’’ under title II of division 
B of the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2008 (Public 
Law 110–161; 121 Stat. 1912; 42 U.S.C. 3796c–2) is 
amended— 
(1) by striking ‘‘decisions’’ and inserting ‘‘deter-
minations’’; 
(2) by striking ‘‘(including those, and any re-
lated matters, pending)’’; and 
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(3) by striking the period at the end and insert-
ing the following: ‘‘: Provided further, That, on and 
after the date of enactment of the Public Safety Offi-
cers’ Benefits Improvements Act of 2012, as to each 
such statute— 
‘‘(1) the provisions of section 1001(a)(4) of such 
title I (42 U.S.C. 3793(a)(4)) shall apply; 
‘‘(2) payment (other than payment made pursu-
ant to section 611 of the Uniting and Strengthening 
America by Providing Appropriate Tools Required to 
Intercept and Obstruct Terrorism Act of 2001 (42 
U.S.C. 3796c–1)) shall be made only upon a deter-
mination by the Bureau that the facts legally warrant 
the payment; 
‘‘(3) any reference to section 1202 of such title 
I shall be deemed to be a reference to paragraphs (2) 
and (3) of such section 1202; and 
‘‘(4) a certification submitted under any such 
statute (other than a certification submitted pursuant 
to section 611 of the Uniting and Strengthening 
America by Providing Appropriate Tools Required to 
Intercept and Obstruct Terrorism Act of 2001 (42 
U.S.C. 3796c–1)) may be accepted by the Bureau as 
prima facie evidence of the facts asserted in the cer-
tification: 
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Provided further, That, on and after the date of enactment 
of the Public Safety Officers’ Benefits Improvements Act of 
2012, no appeal shall bring any final determination of the 
Bureau before any court for review unless notice of appeal 
is filed (within the time specified herein and in the manner 
prescribed for appeal to United States courts of appeals 
from United States district courts) not later than 90 days 
after the date on which the Bureau serves notice of the final 
determination: Provided further, That any regulations pro-
mulgated by the Bureau under such part (or any such stat-
ute) before, on, or after the date of enactment of the Public 
Safety Officers’ Benefits Improvements Act of 2012 shall 
apply to any matter pending on, or filed or accruing after, 
the effective date specified in the regulations.’’. 
(d) EFFECTIVE DATE.— 
(1) IN GENERAL.—Except as provided in para-
graph (1), the amendments made by this section 
shall— 
(A) take effect on the date of enactment of 
this Act; and 
(B) apply to any matter pending, before the 
Bureau of Justice Assistance or otherwise, on the 
date of enactment of this Act, or filed or accru-
ing after that date. 
(2) EXCEPTIONS.— 
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(A) RESCUE
SQUADS
AND
AMBULANCE 
CREWS.—For a member of a rescue squad or am-
bulance crew (as defined in section 1204(7) of 
title I of the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe 
Streets Act of 1968, as amended by this section), 
the amendments made by this Act shall apply to 
injuries sustained on or after June 1, 2009. 
(B) HEART ATTACKS, STROKES, AND VAS-
CULAR RUPTURES.—Section 1201(k) of title I of 
the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act 
of 1968, as amended by this section, shall apply 
to heart attacks, strokes, and vascular ruptures 
sustained on or after December 15, 2003. 
SEC. 5022. SCIENTIFIC FRAMEWORK FOR RECALCITRANT 
CANCERS. 
Subpart 1 of part C of title IV of the Public Health 
Service Act (42 U.S.C. 285 et seq.) is amended by adding 
at the end the following: 
‘‘SEC. 417G. SCIENTIFIC FRAMEWORK FOR RECALCITRANT 
CANCERS. 
‘‘(a) DEVELOPMENT OF SCIENTIFIC FRAMEWORK.— 
‘‘(1) IN GENERAL.—For each recalcitrant cancer 
identified under subsection (b), the Director of the In-
stitute shall develop (in accordance with subsection 
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(c)) a scientific framework for the conduct or support 
of research on such cancer. 
‘‘(2) CONTENTS.—The scientific framework with 
respect to a recalcitrant cancer shall include the fol-
lowing: 
‘‘(A) CURRENT STATUS.— 
‘‘(i) REVIEW OF LITERATURE.—A sum-
mary of findings from the current literature 
in the areas of— 
‘‘(I) the prevention, diagnosis, 
and treatment of such cancer; 
‘‘(II) the fundamental biologic 
processes that regulate such cancer (in-
cluding similarities and differences of 
such processes from the biological proc-
esses that regulate other cancers); and 
‘‘(III) the epidemiology of such 
cancer. 
‘‘(ii) 
SCIENTIFIC
ADVANCES.—The 
identification of relevant emerging scientific 
areas and promising scientific advances in 
basic, translational, and clinical science re-
lating to the areas described in subclauses 
(I) and (II) of clause (i). 
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‘‘(iii) RESEARCHERS.—A description 
of the availability of qualified individuals 
to conduct scientific research in the areas 
described in clause (i). 
‘‘(iv) COORDINATED RESEARCH INITIA-
TIVES.—The identification of the types of 
initiatives and partnerships for the coordi-
nation of intramural and extramural re-
search of the Institute in the areas described 
in clause (i) with research of the relevant 
national research institutes, Federal agen-
cies, and non-Federal public and private 
entities in such areas. 
‘‘(v) 
RESEARCH
RESOURCES.—The 
identification of public and private re-
sources, such as patient registries and tissue 
banks, that are available to facilitate re-
search relating to each of the areas described 
in clause (i). 
‘‘(B) IDENTIFICATION OF RESEARCH QUES-
TIONS.—The identification of research questions 
relating to basic, translational, and clinical 
science in the areas described in subclauses (I) 
and (II) of subparagraph (A)(i) that have not 
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been adequately addressed with respect to such 
recalcitrant cancer. 
‘‘(C) 
RECOMMENDATIONS.—Recommenda-
tions for appropriate actions that should be 
taken to advance research in the areas described 
in subparagraph (A)(i) and to address the re-
search questions identified in subparagraph (B), 
as well as for appropriate benchmarks to meas-
ure progress on achieving such actions, including 
the following: 
‘‘(i) RESEARCHERS.—Ensuring ade-
quate availability of qualified individuals 
described in subparagraph (A)(iii). 
‘‘(ii) COORDINATED RESEARCH INITIA-
TIVES.—Promoting and developing initia-
tives and partnerships described in sub-
paragraph (A)(iv). 
‘‘(iii) RESEARCH RESOURCES.—Devel-
oping additional public and private re-
sources described in subparagraph (A)(v) 
and strengthening existing resources. 
‘‘(3) TIMING.— 
‘‘(A) INITIAL
DEVELOPMENT
AND
SUBSE-
QUENT UPDATE.—For each recalcitrant cancer 
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identified under subsection (b)(1), the Director of 
the Institute shall— 
‘‘(i) develop a scientific framework 
under this subsection not later than 18 
months after the date of the enactment of 
this section; and 
‘‘(ii) review and update the scientific 
framework not later than 5 years after its 
initial development. 
‘‘(B) OTHER UPDATES.—The Director of the 
Institute may review and update each scientific 
framework developed under this subsection as 
necessary. 
‘‘(4) PUBLIC NOTICE.—With respect to each sci-
entific framework developed under subsection (a), not 
later than 30 days after the date of completion of the 
framework, the Director of the Institute shall— 
‘‘(A) submit such framework to the Com-
mittee on Energy and Commerce and Committee 
on Appropriations of the House of Representa-
tives, and the Committee on Health, Education, 
Labor, and Pensions and Committee on Appro-
priations of the Senate; and 
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‘‘(B) make such framework publically avail-
able on the Internet website of the Department of 
Health and Human Services. 
‘‘(b) IDENTIFICATION OF RECALCITRANT CANCER.— 
‘‘(1) IN
GENERAL.—Not later than 6 months 
after the date of the enactment of this section, the Di-
rector of the Institute shall identify two or more recal-
citrant cancers that each— 
‘‘(A) have a 5-year relative survival rate of 
less than 20 percent; and 
‘‘(B) are estimated to cause the death of at 
least 30,000 individuals in the United States per 
year. 
‘‘(2) ADDITIONAL CANCERS.—The Director of the 
Institute may, at any time, identify other recalcitrant 
cancers for purposes of this section. In identifying a 
recalcitrant cancer pursuant to the previous sentence, 
the Director may consider additional metrics of 
progress (such as incidence and mortality rates) 
against such type of cancer. 
‘‘(c) WORKING GROUPS.—For each recalcitrant cancer 
identified under subsection (b), the Director of the Institute 
shall convene a working group comprised of representatives 
of appropriate Federal agencies and other non-Federal enti-
ties to provide expertise on, and assist in developing, a sci-
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entific framework under subsection (a). The Director of the 
Institute (or the Director’s designee) shall participate in the 
meetings of each such working group. 
‘‘(d) REPORTING.— 
‘‘(1) BIENNIAL REPORTS.—The Director of NIH 
shall ensure that each biennial report under section 
403 includes information on actions undertaken to 
carry out each scientific framework developed under 
subsection (a) with respect to a recalcitrant cancer, 
including the following: 
‘‘(A) Information on research grants award-
ed by the National Institutes of Health for re-
search relating to such cancer. 
‘‘(B) An assessment of the progress made in 
improving outcomes (including relative survival 
rates) for individuals diagnosed with such can-
cer. 
‘‘(C) An update on activities pertaining to 
such cancer under the authority of section 
413(b)(7). 
‘‘(2) ADDITIONAL ONE-TIME REPORT FOR CER-
TAIN
FRAMEWORKS.—For each recalcitrant cancer 
identified under subsection (b)(1), the Director of the 
Institute shall, not later than 6 years after the initial 
development of a scientific framework under sub-
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section (a), submit a report to the Congress on the ef-
fectiveness of the framework (including the update re-
quired by subsection (a)(3)(A)(ii)) in improving the 
prevention, detection, diagnosis, and treatment of 
such cancer. 
‘‘(e) RECOMMENDATIONS FOR EXCEPTION FUNDING.— 
The Director of the Institute shall consider each relevant 
scientific framework developed under subsection (a) when 
making recommendations for exception funding for grant 
applications. 
‘‘(f) DEFINITION.—In this section, the term ‘recal-
citrant cancer’ means a cancer for which the five-year rel-
ative survival rate is below 50 percent.’’. 
SEC. 5023. UNITED STATES ADVISORY COMMISSION ON 
PUBLIC DIPLOMACY. 
(a) TECHNICAL AMENDMENT.—Section 604(a) of the 
United States Information and Educational Exchange Act 
of 1948 (22 U.S.C. 1469(a)) is amended by inserting ‘‘(re-
ferred to in this section as the ‘Commission’)’’ before the 
period at the end. 
(b) DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES.—Section 604(c) 
of such Act is amended to read as follows: 
‘‘(c) DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES.—The Commis-
sion shall appraise United States Government activities in-
tended to understand, inform, and influence foreign publics. 
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The activities described in this subsection shall be referred 
to in this section as ‘public diplomacy activities’.’’. 
(c) REPORTS.—Section 604(d) of such Act is amended 
to read as follows: 
‘‘(d) REPORTS.— 
‘‘(1) COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL REPORT.— 
‘‘(A) IN GENERAL.—Not less frequently than 
annually, the Commission shall submit a com-
prehensive report on public diplomacy and inter-
national broadcasting activities to Congress, the 
President, and the Secretary of State. This re-
port shall include— 
‘‘(i) a detailed list of all public diplo-
macy activities funded by the United States 
Government; 
‘‘(ii) a description of— 
‘‘(I) the purpose, means, and geo-
graphic scope of each activity; 
‘‘(II) when each activity was 
started; 
‘‘(III) the amount of Federal 
funding expended on each activity; 
‘‘(IV) 
any 
significant 
outside 
sources of funding; and 
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‘‘(I) do not have acceptable per-
formance public diplomacy metrics for 
measuring results; or 
‘‘(II) are unable or failed to col-
lect data to determine if they are effec-
tive. 
‘‘(2) OTHER REPORTS.— 
‘‘(A) IN GENERAL.—The Commission shall 
submit other reports, including working papers, 
to Congress, the President, and the Secretary of 
State at least semi-annually on other activities 
and policies related to United States public di-
plomacy. 
‘‘(B) AVAILABILITY.—The Commission shall 
make the reports submitted pursuant to subpara-
graph (A) publicly available on the website of the 
Commission to develop a better understanding of, 
and support for, public diplomacy activities. 
‘‘(3) ACCESS TO INFORMATION.—The Secretary 
of State shall ensure that the Commission has access 
to all appropriate information to carry out its duties 
and responsibilities under this subsection.’’. 
(d) REAUTHORIZATION.— 
(1) IN GENERAL.—Section 1334 of the Foreign 
Affairs Reform and Restructuring Act of 1998 (22 
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U.S.C. 6553) is amended by striking ‘‘October 1, 
2010’’ and inserting ‘‘October 1, 2014’’. 
(2) RETROACTIVITY OF EFFECTIVE DATE.—The 
amendment made by paragraph (1) shall take effect 
on October 1, 2010. 
(e) FUNDING.—From amounts appropriated by Con-
gress under the heading ‘‘DIPLOMATIC AND CONSULAR PRO-
GRAMS’’, the Secretary of State shall allocate sufficient 
funding to the United States Advisory Commission on Pub-
lic Diplomacy to carry out section 604 of the United States 
Information and Educational Exchange Act of 1948 (22 
U.S.C. 1469), as amended by this section. 
SEC. 5024. REMOVAL OF ACTION. 
Section 1442 of title 28, United States Code, is amend-
ed by striking subsection (c) and inserting the following: 
‘‘(c) Solely for purposes of determining the propriety 
of removal under subsection (a), a law enforcement officer, 
who is the defendant in a criminal prosecution, shall be 
deemed to have been acting under the color of his office if 
the officer— 
‘‘(1) protected an individual in the presence of 
the officer from a crime of violence; 
‘‘(2) provided immediate assistance to an indi-
vidual who suffered, or who was threatened with, bod-
ily harm; or 
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‘‘(3) prevented the escape of any individual who 
the officer reasonably believed to have committed, or 
was about to commit, in the presence of the officer, 
a crime of violence that resulted in, or was likely to 
result in, death or serious bodily injury. 
‘‘(d) In this section, the following definitions apply: 
‘‘(1) The terms ‘civil action’ and ‘criminal pros-
ecution’ include any proceeding (whether or not ancil-
lary to another proceeding) to the extent that in such 
proceeding a judicial order, including a subpoena for 
testimony or documents, is sought or issued. If re-
moval is sought for a proceeding described in the pre-
vious sentence, and there is no other basis for re-
moval, only that proceeding may be removed to the 
district court. 
‘‘(2) The term ‘crime of violence’ has the mean-
ing given that term in section 16 of title 18. 
‘‘(3) The term ‘law enforcement officer’ means 
any employee described in subparagraph (A), (B), or 
(C) of section 8401(17) of title 5 and any special 
agent in the Diplomatic Security Service of the De-
partment of State. 
‘‘(4) The term ‘serious bodily injury’ has the 
meaning given that term in section 1365 of title 18. 
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‘‘(5) The term ‘State’ includes the District of Co-
lumbia, United States territories and insular posses-
sions, and Indian country (as defined in section 1151 
of title 18). 
‘‘(6) The term ‘State court’ includes the Superior 
Court of the District of Columbia, a court of a United 
States territory or insular possession, and a tribal 
court.’’. 
TITLE LIII—GAO MANDATES 
REVISION ACT 
Subtitle A—GAO Mandates Revision 
Act 
SEC. 5301. SHORT TITLE. 
This subtitle may be cited as the ‘‘GAO Mandates Re-
vision Act of 2012’’. 
SEC. 5302. REPEALS AND MODIFICATIONS. 
(a) CAPITOL PRESERVATION FUND FINANCIAL STATE-
MENTS.—Section 804 of the Arizona-Idaho Conservation 
Act of 1988 (2 U.S.C. 2084) is amended by striking ‘‘an-
nual audits of the transactions of the Commission’’ and in-
serting ‘‘periodic audits of the transactions of the Commis-
sion, which shall be conducted at least once every 3 years, 
unless the Chairman or the Ranking Member of the Com-
mittee on Rules and Administration of the Senate or the 
Committee on House Administration of the House of Rep-
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resentatives, the Secretary of the Senate, or the Clerk of the 
House of Representatives requests that an audit be con-
ducted at an earlier date,’’. 
(b) JUDICIAL SURVIVORS’ ANNUITIES FUND AUDIT BY 
GAO.— 
(1) IN
GENERAL.—Section 376 of title 28, 
United States Code, is amended— 
(A) by striking subsection (w); and 
(B) by redesignating subsections (x) and (y) 
as subsections (w) and (x), respectively. 
(2) 
TECHNICAL
AND
CONFORMING
AMEND-
MENT.—Section 376(h)(2) of title 28, United States 
Code, is amended by striking ‘‘subsection (x)’’ and in-
serting ‘‘subsection (w)’’. 
(c) ONDCP ANNUAL REPORT REQUIREMENT.—Sec-
tion 203 of the Office of National Drug Control Policy Re-
authorization Act of 2006 (21 U.S.C. 1708a) is amended— 
(1) in subsection (a), by striking ‘‘of each year’’ 
and inserting ‘‘, 2013, and every 3 years thereafter,’’; 
and 
(2) in subsection (b), in the matter preceding 
paragraph (1), by striking ‘‘at a frequency of not less 
than once per year—’’ and inserting ‘‘not later than 
December 31, 2013, and every 3 years thereafter—’’. 
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(d) USERRA GAO REPORT.—Section 105(g)(1) of the 
Veterans’ Benefits Act of 2010 (Public Law 111–275; 38 
U.S.C. 4301 note) is amended by striking ‘‘, and annually 
thereafter during the period when the demonstration project 
is conducted,’’. 
(e) SEMIPOSTAL PROGRAM REPORTS BY THE GEN-
ERAL ACCOUNTING OFFICE.—Section 2 of the Semipostal 
Authorization Act (Public Law 106–253; 114 Stat. 636; 39 
U.S.C. 416 note) is amended— 
(1) by striking subsection (c); and 
(2) by redesignating subsections (d) and (e) as 
subsections (c) and (d), respectively. 
(f) EARNED IMPORT ALLOWANCE PROGRAM REVIEW 
BY GAO.—Section 231A(b)(4) of the Caribbean Basin Eco-
nomic Recovery Act (19 U.S.C. 2703a(b)(4)) is amended— 
(1) by striking subparagraph (C); and 
(2) by redesignating subparagraph (D) as sub-
paragraph (C). 
(g) AMERICAN BATTLE MONUMENTS COMMISSION’S 
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS AND AUDITS.—Section 2103(h) of 
title 36, United States Code, is amended— 
(1) in paragraph (1), by striking ‘‘of paragraph 
(2) of this subsection’’ and inserting ‘‘of section 3515 
of title 31’’; 
(2) in paragraph (1), by striking ‘‘(1)’’; and 
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(3) by striking paragraph (2). 
(h) SENATE PRESERVATION FUND AUDITS.—Section 
3(c)(6) of the Legislative Branch Appropriations Act, 2004 
(2 U.S.C. 2108(c)(6)) is amended by striking ‘‘annual au-
dits of the Senate Preservation Fund’’ and inserting ‘‘peri-
odic audits of the Senate Preservation Fund, which shall 
be conducted at least once every 3 years, unless the Chair-
man or the Ranking Member of the Committee on Rules 
and Administration of the Senate or the Secretary of the 
Senate requests that an audit be conducted at an earlier 
date,’’. 
Subtitle 
B—Improper 
Payments 
Elimination and Recovery Im-
provement Act 
SEC. 5311. SHORT TITLE. 
This subtitle may be cited as the ‘‘Improper Payments 
Elimination and Recovery Improvement Act of 2012’’. 
SEC. 5312. DEFINITIONS. 
In this subtitle— 
(1) the term ‘‘agency’’ means an executive agen-
cy as that term is defined under section 102 of title 
31, United States Code; and 
(2) the term ‘‘improper payment’’ has the mean-
ing given that term in section 2(g) of the Improper 
Payments Information Act of 2002 (31 U.S.C. 3321 
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note), as redesignated by section l03(a)(1) of this 
subtitle. 
SEC. 5313. IMPROVING THE DETERMINATION OF IMPROPER 
PAYMENTS BY FEDERAL AGENCIES. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—Section 2 of the Improper Pay-
ments Information Act of 2002 (31 U.S.C. 3321 note) is 
amended— 
(1) by redesignating subsections (b) through (g) 
as subsections (c) through (h), respectively; 
(2) by inserting after subsection (a) the fol-
lowing: 
‘‘(b) IMPROVING THE DETERMINATION OF IMPROPER 
PAYMENTS.— 
‘‘(1) IN GENERAL.—The Director of the Office of 
Management and Budget shall on an annual basis— 
‘‘(A) identify a list of high-priority Federal 
programs for greater levels of oversight and re-
view— 
‘‘(i) in which the highest dollar value 
or highest rate of improper payments occur; 
or 
‘‘(ii) for which there is a higher risk of 
improper payments; and 
‘‘(B) in coordination with the agency re-
sponsible for administering the high-priority 
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program, establish annual targets and semi-an-
nual or quarterly actions for reducing improper 
payments associated with each high-priority pro-
gram. 
‘‘(2) REPORT ON HIGH-PRIORITY IMPROPER PAY-
MENTS.— 
‘‘(A) IN GENERAL.—Subject to Federal pri-
vacy policies and to the extent permitted by law, 
each agency with a program identified under 
paragraph (1)(A) on an annual basis shall sub-
mit to the Inspector General of that agency, and 
make available to the public (including avail-
ability through the Internet), a report on that 
program. 
‘‘(B) CONTENTS.—Each report under this 
paragraph— 
‘‘(i) shall describe— 
‘‘(I) any action the agency— 
‘‘(aa) has taken or plans to 
take to recover improper pay-
ments; and 
‘‘(bb) intends to take to pre-
vent future improper payments; 
and 
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‘‘(ii) shall not include any referrals the 
agency made or anticipates making to the 
Department of Justice, or any information 
provided in connection with such referrals. 
‘‘(C) PUBLIC
AVAILABILITY
ON
CENTRAL 
WEBSITE.—The Office of Management and Budg-
et shall make each report submitted under this 
paragraph available on a central website. 
‘‘(D) AVAILABILITY OF INFORMATION TO IN-
SPECTOR GENERAL.—Subparagraph (B)(ii) shall 
not prohibit any referral or information being 
made available to an Inspector General as other-
wise provided by law. 
‘‘(E) 
ASSESSMENT
AND
RECOMMENDA-
TIONS.—The Inspector General of each agency 
that submits a report under this paragraph 
shall, for each program of the agency that is 
identified under paragraph (1)(A)— 
‘‘(i) review— 
‘‘(I) the assessment of the level of 
risk associated with the program, and 
the quality of the improper payment 
estimates and methodology of the agen-
cy relating to the program; and 
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‘‘(II) the oversight or financial 
controls to identify and prevent im-
proper payments under the program; 
and 
‘‘(ii) submit to Congress recommenda-
tions, which may be included in another re-
port submitted by the Inspector General to 
Congress, for modifying any plans of the 
agency relating to the program, including 
improvements for improper payments deter-
mination and estimation methodology.’’; 
(3) in subsection (d) (as redesignated by para-
graph (1) of this subsection), by striking ‘‘subsection 
(b)’’ each place that term appears and inserting ‘‘sub-
section (c)’’; 
(4) in subsection (e) (as redesignated by para-
graph (1) of this subsection), by striking ‘‘subsection 
(b)’’ and inserting ‘‘subsection (c)’’; and 
(5) in subsection (g)(3) (as redesignated by para-
graph (1) of this subsection), by inserting ‘‘or a Fed-
eral employee’’ after ‘‘non-Federal person or entity’’. 
(b) IMPROVED ESTIMATES.— 
(1) IN GENERAL.—Not later than 180 days after 
the date of enactment of this subtitle, the Director of 
the Office of Management and Budget shall provide 
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guidance to agencies for improving the estimates of 
improper payments under the Improper Payments 
Information Act of 2002 (31 U.S.C. 3321 note). 
(2) GUIDANCE.—Guidance under this subsection 
shall— 
(A) strengthen the estimation process of 
agencies by setting standards for agencies to fol-
low in determining the underlying validity of 
sampled payments to ensure amounts being 
billed are proper; and 
(B) instruct agencies to give the persons or 
entities performing improper payments estimates 
access to all necessary payment data, including 
access to relevant documentation; 
(C) explicitly bar agencies from relying on 
self-reporting by the recipients of agency pay-
ments as the sole source basis for improper pay-
ments estimates; 
(D) require agencies to include all identified 
improper payments in the reported estimate, re-
gardless of whether the improper payment in 
question has been or is being recovered; 
(E) include payments to employees, includ-
ing salary, locality pay, travel pay, purchase 
card use, and other employee payments, as sub-
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ject to risk assessment and, where appropriate, 
improper payment estimation; and 
(F) require agencies to tailor their correc-
tive actions for the high-priority programs iden-
tified under section 2(b)(1)(A) of the Improper 
Payments Information Act of 2002 (31 U.S.C. 
3321 note) to better reflect the unique processes, 
procedures, and risks involved in each specific 
program. 
(c) TECHNICAL AND CONFORMING AMENDMENTS.—The 
Improper Payments Elimination and Recovery Act of 2010 
(Public Law 111–204; 124 Stat. 2224) is amended— 
(1) in section 2(h)(1) (31 U.S.C. 3321 note), by 
striking ‘‘section 2(f)’’ and all that follows and insert-
ing ‘‘section 2(g) of the Improper Payments Informa-
tion Act of 2002 (31 U.S.C. 3321 note).’’; and 
(2) in section 3(a) (31 U.S.C. 3321 note)— 
(A) in paragraph (1), by striking ‘‘section 
2(f)’’ and all that follows and inserting ‘‘section 
2(g) of the Improper Payments Information Act 
of 2002 (31 U.S.C. 3321 note).’’; and 
(B) in paragraph (3)— 
(i) by striking ‘‘section 2(b)’’ each 
place it appears and inserting ‘‘section 
2(c)’’; and 
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(ii) by striking ‘‘section 2(c)’’ each 
place it appears and inserting ‘‘section 
2(d)’’. 
SEC. 5314. IMPROPER PAYMENTS INFORMATION. 
Section 2(a)(3)(A)(ii) of the Improper Payments In-
formation Act of 2002 (31 U.S.C. 3321 note) is amended 
by striking ‘‘with respect to fiscal years following September 
30th of a fiscal year beginning before fiscal year 2013 as 
determined by the Office of Management and Budget’’ and 
inserting ‘‘with respect to fiscal year 2014 and each fiscal 
year thereafter’’. 
SEC. 5315. DO NOT PAY INITIATIVE. 
(a) PREPAYMENT AND PREAWARD PROCEDURES.— 
(1) IN GENERAL.—Each agency shall review pre-
payment and preaward procedures and ensure that a 
thorough review of available databases with relevant 
information on eligibility occurs to determine pro-
gram or award eligibility and prevent improper pay-
ments before the release of any Federal funds. 
(2) DATABASES.—At a minimum and before 
issuing any payment and award, each agency shall 
review as appropriate the following databases to 
verify eligibility of the payment and award: 
(A) The Death Master File of the Social Se-
curity Administration. 
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(B) The General Services Administration’s 
Excluded Parties List System. 
(C) The Debt Check Database of the Depart-
ment of the Treasury. 
(D) The Credit Alert System or Credit Alert 
Interactive Voice Response System of the Depart-
ment of Housing and Urban Development. 
(E) The List of Excluded Individuals/Enti-
ties of the Office of Inspector General of the De-
partment of Health and Human Services. 
(b) DO NOT PAY INITIATIVE.— 
(1) ESTABLISHMENT.—There is established the 
Do Not Pay Initiative which shall include— 
(A) use of the databases described under 
subsection (a)(2); and 
(B) use of other databases designated by the 
Director of the Office of Management and Budget 
in consultation with agencies and in accordance 
with paragraph (2). 
(2) OTHER
DATABASES.—In making designa-
tions of other databases under paragraph (1)(B), the 
Director of the Office of Management and Budget 
shall— 
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(A) consider any database that substan-
tially assists in preventing improper payments; 
and 
(B) provide public notice and an oppor-
tunity for comment before designating a data-
base under paragraph (1)(B). 
(3) ACCESS
AND
REVIEW
BY
AGENCIES.—For 
purposes of identifying and preventing improper pay-
ments, each agency shall have access to, and use of, 
the Do Not Pay Initiative to verify payment or 
award eligibility in accordance with subsection (a) 
when the Director of the Office of Management and 
Budget determines the Do Not Pay Initiative is ap-
propriately established for the agency. 
(4) PAYMENT
OTHERWISE
REQUIRED.—When 
using the Do Not Pay Initiative, an agency shall rec-
ognize that there may be circumstances under which 
the law requires a payment or award to be made to 
a recipient, regardless of whether that recipient is 
identified as potentially ineligible under the Do Not 
Pay Initiative. 
(5) ANNUAL REPORT.—The Director of the Office 
of Management and Budget shall submit to Congress 
an annual report, which may be included as part of 
another report submitted to Congress by the Director, 
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regarding the operation of the Do Not Pay Initiative, 
which shall— 
(A) include an evaluation of whether the Do 
Not Pay Initiative has reduced improper pay-
ments or improper awards; and 
(B) provide the frequency of corrections or 
identification of incorrect information. 
(c) DATABASE INTEGRATION PLAN.—Not later than 60 
days after the date of enactment of this subtitle, the Director 
of the Office of Management and Budget shall provide to 
the Congress a plan for— 
(1) inclusion of other databases on the Do Not 
Pay Initiative; 
(2) to the extent permitted by law, agency access 
to the Do Not Pay Initiative; and 
(3) the multilateral data use agreements de-
scribed under subsection (e). 
(d) INITIAL WORKING SYSTEM.— 
(1) ESTABLISHMENT.—Not later than 90 days 
after the date of enactment of this subtitle, the Direc-
tor of the Office of Management and Budget shall es-
tablish a working system for prepayment and 
preaward review that includes the Do Not Pay Initia-
tive as described under this section. 
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(2) WORKING SYSTEM.—The working system es-
tablished under paragraph (1)— 
(A) may be located within an appropriate 
agency; 
(B) shall include not less than 3 agencies as 
users of the system; and 
(C) shall include investigation activities for 
fraud and systemic improper payments detection 
through analytic technologies and other tech-
niques, which may include commercial database 
use or access. 
(3) APPLICATION TO ALL AGENCIES.—Not later 
than June 1, 2013, each agency shall review all pay-
ments and awards for all programs of that agency 
through the system established under this subsection. 
(e) FACILITATING DATA ACCESS BY FEDERAL AGEN-
CIES AND OFFICES OF INSPECTORS GENERAL FOR PUR-
POSES OF PROGRAM INTEGRITY.— 
(1) DEFINITION.—In this subsection, the term 
‘‘Inspector General’’ means an Inspector General de-
scribed in subparagraph (A), (B), or (I) of section 
11(b)(1) of the Inspector General Act of 1978 (5 
U.S.C. App.). 
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(2) COMPUTER MATCHING BY FEDERAL AGEN-
CIES FOR PURPOSES OF INVESTIGATION AND PREVEN-
TION OF IMPROPER PAYMENTS AND FRAUD.— 
(A) IN GENERAL.—Except as provided in 
this paragraph, in accordance with section 552a 
of title 5, United States Code (commonly known 
as the Privacy Act of 1974), each Inspector Gen-
eral and the head of each agency may enter into 
computer matching agreements that allow ongo-
ing data matching (which shall include auto-
mated data matching) in order to assist in the 
detection and prevention of improper payments. 
(B) REVIEW.—Not later than 60 days after 
a proposal for an agreement under subparagraph 
(A) has been presented to a Data Integrity 
Board established under section 552a(u) of title 
5, United States Code, for consideration, the 
Data Integrity Board shall respond to the pro-
posal. 
(C) TERMINATION
DATE.—An agreement 
under subparagraph (A)— 
(i) shall have a termination date of 
less than 3 years; and 
(ii) during the 3-month period ending 
on the date on which the agreement is 
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scheduled to terminate, may be renewed by 
the agencies entering the agreement for not 
more than 3 years. 
(D) MULTIPLE AGENCIES.—For purposes of 
this paragraph, section 552a(o)(1) of title 5, 
United States Code, shall be applied by sub-
stituting ‘‘between the source agency and the re-
cipient agency or non-Federal agency or an 
agreement governing multiple agencies’’ for ‘‘be-
tween the source agency and the recipient agency 
or non-Federal agency’’ in the matter preceding 
subparagraph (A). 
(E) COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS.—A justifica-
tion under section 552a(o)(1)(B) of title 5, 
United States Code, relating to an agreement 
under subparagraph (A) is not required to con-
tain a specific estimate of any savings under the 
computer matching agreement. 
(F) GUIDANCE BY THE OFFICE OF MANAGE-
MENT AND BUDGET.—Not later than 6 months 
after the date of enactment of this subtitle, and 
in consultation with the Council of Inspectors 
General on Integrity and Efficiency, the Sec-
retary of Health and Human Services, the Com-
missioner of Social Security, and the head of 
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any other relevant agency, the Director of the Of-
fice of Management and Budget shall— 
(i) issue guidance for agencies regard-
ing implementing this paragraph, which 
shall include standards for— 
(I) reimbursement of costs, when 
necessary, between agencies; 
(II) retention and timely destruc-
tion of records in accordance with sec-
tion 552a(o)(1)(F) of title 5, United 
States Code; 
(III) prohibiting duplication and 
redisclosure of records in accordance 
with section 552a(o)(1)(H) of title 5, 
United States Code; 
(ii) review the procedures of the Data 
Integrity Boards established under section 
552a(u) of title 5, United States Code, and 
develop new guidance for the Data Integrity 
Boards to— 
(I) improve the effectiveness and 
responsiveness of the Data Integrity 
Boards; and 
(II) ensure privacy protections in 
accordance with section 552a of title 5, 
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United States Code (commonly known 
as the Privacy Act of 1974); and 
(III) establish standard matching 
agreements for use when appropriate; 
and 
(iii) establish and clarify rules regard-
ing what constitutes making an agreement 
entered under subparagraph (A) available 
upon request to the public for purposes of 
section 552a(o)(2)(A)(ii) of title 5, United 
States Code, which shall include requiring 
publication of the agreement on a public 
website. 
(G) CORRECTIONS.—The Director of the Of-
fice of Management and Budget shall establish 
procedures providing for the correction of data 
in order to ensure— 
(i) compliance with section 552a(p) of 
title 5, United States Code; and 
(ii) that corrections are made in any 
Do Not Pay Initiative database and in any 
relevant source databases designated by the 
Director of the Office of Management and 
Budget under subsection (b)(1). 
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(H) COMPLIANCE.—The head of each agen-
cy, in consultation with the Inspector General of 
the agency, shall ensure that any information 
provided to an individual or entity under this 
subsection is provided in accordance with proto-
cols established under this subsection. 
(I) RULE OF CONSTRUCTION.—Nothing in 
this subsection shall be construed to affect the 
rights of an individual under section 552a(p) of 
title 5, United States Code. 
(f) DEVELOPMENT AND ACCESS TO A DATABASE OF IN-
CARCERATED INDIVIDUALS.—Not later than 1 year after the 
date of enactment of this subtitle, the Attorney General shall 
submit to Congress recommendations for increasing the use 
of, access to, and the technical feasibility of using data on 
the Federal, State, and local conviction and incarceration 
status of individuals for purposes of identifying and pre-
venting improper payments by Federal agencies and pro-
grams and fraud. 
(g) PLAN TO CURB FEDERAL IMPROPER PAYMENTS TO 
DECEASED INDIVIDUALS BY IMPROVING THE QUALITY AND 
USE BY FEDERAL AGENCIES OF THE SOCIAL SECURITY AD-
MINISTRATION DEATH MASTER FILE.— 
(1) ESTABLISHMENT.—In conjunction with the 
Commissioner of Social Security and in consultation 
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with relevant stakeholders that have an interest in or 
responsibility for providing the data, and the States, 
the Director of the Office of Management and Budget 
shall establish a plan for improving the quality, accu-
racy, and timeliness of death data maintained by the 
Social Security Administration, including death in-
formation reported to the Commissioner under section 
205(r) of the Social Security Act (42 U.S.C. 405(r)). 
(2) ADDITIONAL
ACTIONS
UNDER
PLAN.—The 
plan established under this subsection shall include 
recommended actions by agencies to— 
(A) increase the quality and frequency of 
access to the Death Master File and other death 
data; 
(B) achieve a goal of at least daily access 
as appropriate; 
(C) provide for all States and other data 
providers to use improved and electronic means 
for providing data; 
(D) identify improved methods by agencies 
for determining ineligible payments due to the 
death 
of 
a 
recipient 
through 
proactive 
verification means; and 
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(E) address improper payments made by 
agencies to deceased individuals as part of Fed-
eral retirement programs. 
(3) REPORT.—Not later than 120 days after the 
date of enactment of this subtitle, the Director of the 
Office of Management and Budget shall submit a re-
port to Congress on the plan established under this 
subsection, including recommended legislation. 
SEC. 5316. IMPROVING RECOVERY OF IMPROPER PAY-
MENTS. 
(a) DEFINITION.—In this section, the term ‘‘recovery 
audit’’ means a recovery audit described under section 2(h) 
of the Improper Payments Elimination and Recovery Act 
of 2010. 
(b) REVIEW.—The Director of the Office of Manage-
ment and Budget shall determine— 
(1) current and historical rates and amounts of 
recovery of improper payments (or, in cases in which 
improper payments are identified solely on the basis 
of a sample, recovery rates and amounts estimated on 
the basis of the applicable sample), including a list of 
agency recovery audit contract programs and specific 
information of amounts and payments recovered by 
recovery audit contractors; and 
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(2) targets for recovering improper payments, 
including specific information on amounts and pay-
ments recovered by recovery audit contractors. 
Subtitle C—Sense of Congress 
Regarding Spectrum 
SEC. 5317. SENSE OF CONGRESS REGARDING SPECTRUM. 
It is the sense of Congress that— 
(1) the Nation’s mobile communications industry 
is a significant economic engine, by one estimate di-
rectly or indirectly supporting 3,800,000 jobs, or 2.6 
percent of all United States employment, contributing 
$195,500,000,000 to the United States gross domestic 
product and driving $33,000,000,000 in productivity 
improvements in 2011; 
(2) while wireless carriers are continually imple-
menting new and more efficient technologies and tech-
niques to maximize their existing spectrum capacity, 
there is a pressing need for additional spectrum for 
mobile broadband services, with one report predicting 
that global mobile data traffic will increase 18-fold 
between 2011 and 2016 at a compound annual 
growth rate of 78 percent, reaching 10.8 exabytes per 
month by 2016; 
(3) as the Nation faces the growing demand for 
spectrum, consideration should be given to both the 
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supply of spectrum for licensed networks and for unli-
censed devices; 
(4) while this additional demand can be met in 
part by reallocating spectrum from existing non-gov-
ernmental uses, the long-term solution must include 
reallocation and sharing of Federal Government spec-
trum for private sector use; 
(5) recognizing the important uses of spectrum 
by the Federal Government, including for national 
and homeland security, law enforcement and other 
critical federal uses, existing law ensures that Federal 
operations are not harmed as a result of a realloca-
tion of spectrum for commercial use, including 
through the establishment of the Spectrum Relocation 
Fund to reimburse Federal users for the costs of plan-
ning and implementing relocation and sharing ar-
rangements and, with respect to spectrum vacated by 
the Department of Defense, certification under section 
1062 of P.L. 106–65 by the Secretaries of Defense and 
Commerce and the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of 
Staff that replacement spectrum provides comparable 
technical characteristics to restore essential military 
capability; and 
(6) given the need to determine equitable out-
comes for the Nation in relation to spectrum use that 
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balance the private sector’s demand for spectrum with 
national security and other critical federal missions, 
all interested parties should be encouraged to continue 
the collaborative efforts between industry and govern-
ment stakeholders that have been launched by the Na-
tional Telecommunications and Information Admin-
istration to assess and recommend practical frame-
works for the development of relocation, transition, 
and sharing arrangement and plans for 110 mega-
hertz of federal spectrum in the 1695–1710 MHz and 
the 1755–1850 MHz bands. 
Attest: 
Secretary. 
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