2219 
hospitals, colleges and universities, and other appro-
priate health-related entities about— 
‘‘(A) the availability of grant funding under 
this section; and 
‘‘(B) the role of sexual assault nurse exam-
iners, both adult and pediatric, and available re-
sources of the Department of Justice and the De-
partment of Health and Human Services to 
train or employ sexual assault nurses examiners 
to address the needs of communities dealing with 
sexual assault, domestic violence, sex trafficking, 
elder abuse, strangulation, and, in particular, 
the need for pediatric SANEs, including such 
nurse examiners working in the multidisci-
plinary setting, in responding to abuse of both 
children and adolescents. 
‘‘(2) REQUIREMENT.—In carrying out para-
graph (1), the Attorney General shall collaborate with 
nongovernmental organizations representing SANEs. 
‘‘(d) PUBLIC INFORMATION ON ACCESS TO SEXUAL AS-
SAULT FORENSIC EXAMINATIONS.— 
‘‘(1) IN GENERAL.—Not later than 2 years after 
the date of enactment of the Supporting Access to 
Nurse Exams Act, the Attorney General, in consulta-
tion with the Secretary, shall establish, and update
2220 
annually, a public website on the access to forensic 
nurse examiners. 
‘‘(2) CONTENTS.—The website required under 
paragraph (1) shall with specificity describe, by 
State— 
‘‘(A) funding opportunities for SANE train-
ing and continuing education; and 
‘‘(B) the availability of sexual assault advo-
cates at locations providing sexual assault foren-
sic exams. 
‘‘(3) REPORT TO CONGRESS.—Not later than 4 
years after the date of enactment of the Supporting 
Access to Nurse Exams Act, the Attorney General, in 
consultation with the Secretary, shall submit to the 
Committee on the Judiciary of the Senate, the Com-
mittee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions of 
the Senate, the Committee on the Judiciary of the 
House of Representatives, and the Committee on En-
ergy and Commerce of the House of Representatives 
a report on— 
‘‘(A) the availability of, and patient access 
to, trained SANEs and other providers who per-
form MFEs or sexual assault forensic examina-
tions;
2221 
‘‘(B) the health care facilities, including 
hospitals or clinics, that offer SANEs and sexual 
assault forensic examinations and whether each 
health care facility, including a hospital or clin-
ic, has full-time, part-time, or on-call coverage; 
‘‘(C) regional, provider, or other barriers to 
access for SANE care and services, including 
MFEs and sexual assault forensic examinations; 
‘‘(D) State requirements, minimum stand-
ards, and protocols for training SANEs, includ-
ing trauma-informed and culturally competent 
training standards; 
‘‘(E) State requirements, minimum stand-
ards, and protocols for training emergency serv-
ices personnel involved in MFEs and sexual as-
sault forensic examinations; 
‘‘(F) the availability of sexual assault nurse 
examiner training, frequency of when training is 
convened, the providers of such training, the 
State’s role in such training, and what process 
or procedures are in place for continuing edu-
cation of such examiners; 
‘‘(G) the dedicated Federal and State fund-
ing to support SANE training;
2222 
‘‘(H) funding opportunities for SANE 
training and continuing education; 
‘‘(I) the availability of sexual assault advo-
cates at locations providing MFEs and sexual 
assault forensic exams; and 
‘‘(J) the total annual cost of conducting sex-
ual assault forensic exams described in section 
2010(b) of title I of the Omnibus Crime Control 
and Safe Streets Act of 1968 (34 U.S.C. 
10449(b)).’’. 
(e) AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS.—Subsection 
(e) of section 304 of the DNA Sexual Assault Justice Act 
of 2004 (34 U.S.C. 40723), as redesignated by subsection 
(d) of this section, is amended to read as follows: 
‘‘(e) AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS.—There are 
authorized to be appropriated $30,000,000 for each of fiscal 
years 2023 through 2027 to carry out this section.’’. 
TITLE XIV—CYBERCRIME 
ENFORCEMENT 
SEC. 1401. LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT GRANTS FOR EN-
FORCEMENT OF CYBERCRIMES. 
(a) DEFINITIONS.—In this section: 
(1) COMPUTER.—The term ‘‘computer’’ includes 
a computer network and an interactive electronic de-
vice.
2223 
(2) CYBERCRIME
AGAINST
INDIVIDUALS.—The 
term ‘‘cybercrime against individuals’’— 
(A) means a criminal offense applicable in 
the area under the jurisdiction of the relevant 
State, Indian Tribe, or unit of local government 
that involves the use of a computer to harass, 
threaten, stalk, extort, coerce, cause fear to, or in-
timidate an individual, or without consent dis-
tribute intimate images of an adult, except that 
use of a computer need not be an element of such 
an offense; and 
(B) does not include the use of a computer 
to cause harm to a commercial entity, govern-
ment agency, or non-natural person. 
(3) INDIAN TRIBE; STATE; TRIBAL GOVERNMENT; 
UNIT OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT.—The terms ‘‘Indian 
Tribe’’, ‘‘State’’, ‘‘Tribal government’’, and ‘‘unit of 
local government’’ have the meanings given such 
terms in section 40002(a) of the Violence Against 
Women Act of 1994 (34 U.S.C. 12291(a)), as amend-
ed by this Act. 
(b) AUTHORIZATION OF GRANT PROGRAM.—Subject to 
the availability of appropriations, the Attorney General 
shall award grants under this section to States, Indian 
Tribes, and units of local government for the prevention,
2224 
enforcement, and prosecution of cybercrimes against indi-
viduals. 
(c) APPLICATION.— 
(1) IN GENERAL.—To request a grant under this 
section, the chief executive officer of a State, Tribal 
government, or unit of local government shall submit 
an application to the Attorney General not later than 
90 days after the date on which funds to carry out 
this section are appropriated for a fiscal year, in such 
form as the Attorney General may require. 
(2) CONTENTS.—An application submitted under 
paragraph (1) shall include the following: 
(A) A certification that Federal funds made 
available under this section will not be used to 
supplant State, Tribal, or local funds, but will 
be used to increase the amounts of such funds 
that would, in the absence of Federal funds, be 
made available for law enforcement activities. 
(B) An assurance that, not later than 30 
days before the application (or any amendment 
to the application) was submitted to the Attor-
ney General, the application (or amendment) 
was submitted for review to the governing body 
of the State, Tribe, or unit of local government
2225 
(or to an organization designated by that gov-
erning body). 
(C) An assurance that, before the applica-
tion (or any amendment to the application) was 
submitted to the Attorney General— 
(i) the application (or amendment) 
was made public; and 
(ii) an opportunity to comment on the 
application (or amendment) was provided 
to citizens, to neighborhood or community- 
based organizations, and to victim service 
providers, to the extent applicable law or es-
tablished procedure makes such an oppor-
tunity available; 
(D) An assurance that, for each fiscal year 
covered by an application, the applicant shall 
maintain and report such data, records, and in-
formation (programmatic and financial) as the 
Attorney General may reasonably require. 
(E) A certification, made in a form accept-
able to the Attorney General and executed by the 
chief executive officer of the applicant (or by an-
other officer of the applicant, if qualified under 
regulations promulgated by the Attorney Gen-
eral), that—
2226 
(i) the programs to be funded by the 
grant meet all the requirements of this sec-
tion; 
(ii) all the information contained in 
the application is correct; 
(iii) there has been appropriate coordi-
nation with affected agencies; and 
(iv) the applicant will comply with all 
provisions of this section and all other ap-
plicable Federal laws. 
(F) A certification that the State, Tribe, or 
in the case of a unit of local government, the 
State in which the unit of local government is lo-
cated, has in effect criminal laws which prohibit 
cybercrimes against individuals. 
(G) A certification that any equipment de-
scribed in subsection (d)(8) purchased using 
grant funds awarded under this section will be 
used primarily for investigations and forensic 
analysis of evidence in matters involving 
cybercrimes against individuals. 
(d) USE OF FUNDS.—Grants awarded under this sec-
tion may be used only for programs that provide—
2227 
(1) training for State, Tribal, or local law en-
forcement personnel relating to cybercrimes against 
individuals, including— 
(A) training such personnel to identify and 
protect victims of cybercrimes against individ-
uals, provided that the training is developed in 
collaboration with victim service providers; 
(B) training such personnel to utilize Fed-
eral, State, Tribal, local, and other resources to 
assist victims of cybercrimes against individuals; 
(C) training such personnel to identify and 
investigate cybercrimes against individuals; 
(D) training such personnel to enforce and 
utilize the laws that prohibit cybercrimes against 
individuals; 
(E) training such personnel to utilize tech-
nology 
to 
assist 
in 
the 
investigation 
of 
cybercrimes against individuals and enforcement 
of laws that prohibit such crimes; and 
(F) the payment of overtime incurred as a 
result of such training; 
(2) training for State, Tribal, or local prosecu-
tors, judges, and judicial personnel relating to 
cybercrimes against individuals, including—
2228 
(A) training such personnel to identify, in-
vestigate, prosecute, or adjudicate cybercrimes 
against individuals; 
(B) training such personnel to utilize laws 
that prohibit cybercrimes against individuals; 
(C) training such personnel to utilize Fed-
eral, State, Tribal, local, and other resources to 
assist victims of cybercrimes against individuals; 
and 
(D) training such personnel to utilize tech-
nology to assist in the prosecution or adjudica-
tion of acts of cybercrimes against individuals, 
including the use of technology to protect victims 
of such crimes; 
(3) training for State, Tribal, or local emergency 
dispatch personnel relating to cybercrimes against in-
dividuals, including— 
(A) training such personnel to identify and 
protect victims of cybercrimes against individ-
uals; 
(B) training such personnel to utilize Fed-
eral, State, Tribal, local, and other resources to 
assist victims of cybercrimes against individuals;
2229 
(C) training such personnel to utilize tech-
nology to assist in the identification of and re-
sponse to cybercrimes against individuals; and 
(D) the payment of overtime incurred as a 
result of such training; 
(4) assistance to State, Tribal, or local law en-
forcement agencies in enforcing laws that prohibit 
cybercrimes against individuals, including expenses 
incurred in performing enforcement operations, such 
as overtime payments; 
(5) assistance to State, Tribal, or local law en-
forcement agencies in educating the public in order to 
prevent, deter, and identify violations of laws that 
prohibit cybercrimes against individuals; 
(6) assistance to State, Tribal, or local law en-
forcement agencies to support the placement of victim 
assistants to serve as liaisons between victims of 
cybercrimes against individuals and personnel of law 
enforcement agencies; 
(7) assistance to State, Tribal, or local law en-
forcement agencies to establish task forces that operate 
solely to conduct investigations, forensic analyses of 
evidence, and prosecutions in matters involving 
cybercrimes against individuals;
2230 
(8) assistance to State, Tribal, or local law en-
forcement agencies and prosecutors in acquiring com-
puters, computer equipment, and other equipment 
necessary to conduct investigations and forensic anal-
ysis of evidence in matters involving cybercrimes 
against individuals, including expenses incurred in 
the training, maintenance, or acquisition of technical 
updates necessary for the use of such equipment for 
the duration of a reasonable period of use of such 
equipment; 
(9) assistance in the facilitation and promotion 
of sharing, with State, Tribal, and local law enforce-
ment agencies and prosecutors, of the expertise and 
information of Federal law enforcement agencies 
about the investigation, analysis, and prosecution of 
matters involving laws that prohibit cybercrimes 
against individuals, including the use of multijuris-
dictional task forces; or 
(10) assistance to State, Tribal, and local law 
enforcement and prosecutors in processing interstate 
extradition requests for violations of laws involving 
cybercrimes against individuals, including expenses 
incurred in the extradition of an offender from one 
State to another.