(B) Measures of the availability of alcohol 
to underage populations and the exposure of 
this population to messages regarding alcohol in 
advertising and the entertainment media. 
(C) Surveillance data, including informa-
tion on the onset and prevalence of underage 
drinking. 
(D) Any additional findings resulting from 
research conducted or supported under section 
501. 
(E) Evidence-based best practices to both 
prevent underage drinking and provide treat-
ment services to those youth who need them. 
SEC. 202. ANNUAL REPORT CARD. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—The Secretary of Health and 
Human Services (referred to in this section as the ‘‘Sec-
retary’’) shall, with input and collaboration from other ap-
propriate Federal agencies, States, Indian tribes, terri-
tories, and public health, consumer, and alcohol beverage 
industry groups, annually issue a ‘‘report card’’ to accu-
rately rate the performance of each state in enacting, en-
forcing, and creating laws, regulations, and programs to 
prevent or reduce underage drinking. The report card 
shall include ratings on outcome measures for categories
related to the prevalence of underage drinking in each 
State. 
(b) OUTCOME MEASURES.—
(1) IN GENERAL.—The Secretary shall develop, 
in consultation with the Committee established in 
section 201, a set of outcome measures to be used 
in preparing the report card. 
(2) CATEGORIES.—In developing the outcome 
measures, the Secretary shall develop measures for 
categories related to the following: 
(A) The degree of strictness of the min-
imum drinking age laws and dram shop liability 
statutes in each State. 
(B) The number of compliance checks 
within alcohol retail outlets conducted measured 
against the number of total alcohol retail out-
lets in each State, and the results of such 
checks. 
(C) Whether or not the State mandates or 
otherwise provides training on the proper sell-
ing and serving of alcohol for all sellers and 
servers of alcohol as a condition of employment. 
(D) Whether or not the State has policies 
and regulations with regard to Internet sales 
and home delivery of alcoholic beverages.
(E) The number of adults in the State tar-
geted by State programs to deter adults from 
purchasing alcohol for minors. 
(F) The number of youths, parents, and 
caregivers who are targeted by State programs 
designed to deter underage drinking. 
(G) Whether or not the State has enacted 
graduated drivers licenses and the extent of 
those provisions. 
(H) The amount that the State invests, 
per youth capita, on the prevention of underage 
drinking, further broken down by the amount 
spent on—
(i) compliance check programs in re-
tail outlets, including providing technology 
to prevent and detect the use of false iden-
tification by minors to make alcohol pur-
chases; 
(ii) checkpoints; 
(iii) community-based, school-based, 
and higher-education-based programs to 
prevent underage drinking; 
(iv) underage drinking prevention pro-
grams that target youth within the juvenile 
justice and child welfare systems; and
(v) other State efforts or programs as 
deemed appropriate. 
SEC. 203. AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS. 
There are authorized to be appropriated to carry out 
this title $2,000,000 for fiscal year 2005, and such sums 
as may be necessary for each of the fiscal years 2006 
through 2009. 
TITLE III—NATIONAL MEDIA 
CAMPAIGN 
SEC. 301. NATIONAL MEDIA CAMPAIGN TO PREVENT UN-
DERAGE DRINKING. 
(a) SCOPE OF THE CAMPAIGN.—The Secretary of 
Health and Human Services shall continue to fund and 
oversee the production, broadcasting, and evaluation of 
the Ad Council’s national adult-oriented media public serv-
ice campaign. 
(b) REPORT.—The Secretary of Health and Human 
Services shall provide a report to the Congress annually 
detailing the production, broadcasting, and evaluation of 
the campaign referred to in subsection (a), and to detail 
in the report the effectiveness of the campaign in reducing 
underage drinking, the need for and likely effectiveness 
of an expanded adult-oriented media campaign, and the 
feasibility and the likely effectiveness of a national youth-
focused media campaign to combat underage drinking.