H. R. 6111—132
ownership or possession, as the case may be, will be 
consistent with section 170(h)(5) of such Code, and 
the transferee provides such person, at the time of 
transfer, a qualifying letter of intent, or 
(iii) tax has previously been paid under this para-
graph as a result of a prior transfer of ownership 
or possession of the same interest. 
(E) ADMINISTRATIVE PROVISIONS.—For purposes of sub-
title F of such Code, the taxes imposed by this paragraph 
shall be treated as excise taxes with respect to which 
the deficiency procedures of such subtitle apply. 
(7) REPORTING.—The Secretary of the Treasury may require 
such reporting as may be necessary or appropriate to further 
the purpose under this subsection that any conservation use 
be in perpetuity. 
(d) EFFECTIVE DATES.—
(1) MORATORIUM.—Subsection (b) shall take effect on the 
date of the enactment of this Act. 
(2) TAX
INCENTIVE.—Subsection (c) shall apply to sales 
occurring on or after the date of the enactment of this Act. 
SEC. 404. CONTINUING ELIGIBILITY FOR CERTAIN STUDENTS UNDER 
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA SCHOOL CHOICE PROGRAM. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—Section 307(a)(4) of the DC School Choice 
Incentive Act of 2003 (sec. 38–1851.06(a)(4), D.C. Official Code) 
is amended by striking ‘‘200 percent’’ and inserting the following: 
‘‘200 percent (or, in the case of an eligible student whose first 
year of participation in the program is an academic year ending 
in June 2005 or June 2006 and whose second or succeeding year 
is an academic year ending on or before June 2009, 300 percent)’’. 
(b) EFFECTIVE DATE.—The amendment made by subsection (a) 
shall take effect as if included in the enactment of the DC School 
Choice Incentive Act of 2003. 
SEC. 405. STUDY ON ESTABLISHING UNIFORM NATIONAL DATABASE 
ON ELDER ABUSE. 
(a) STUDY.—
(1) IN
GENERAL.—The Secretary of Health and Human 
Services, in consultation with the Attorney General, shall con-
duct a study on establishing a uniform national database on 
elder abuse. 
(2) ISSUES STUDIED.—The study conducted under paragraph 
(1) may consider the following: 
(A) Current methodologies used for collecting data on 
elder abuse, including a determination of the shortcomings, 
strengths, and commonalities of existing data collection 
efforts and reporting forms, and how a uniform national 
database would capitalize on such efforts. 
(B) The process by which uniform national standards 
for reporting on elder abuse could be implemented, 
including the identification and involvement of necessary 
stakeholders, financial resources needed, timelines, and the 
treatment of existing standards with respect to elder abuse. 
(C) Potential conflicts in Federal, State, and local laws, 
and enforcement and jurisdictional issues that could occur 
as a result of the creation of a uniform national database 
on elder abuse.
H. R. 6111—133
(D) The scope, purpose, and variability of existing 
definitions used by Federal, State, and local agencies with 
respect to elder abuse. 
(3) DURATION.—The study conducted under paragraph (1) 
shall be conducted for a period not to exceed 2 years. 
(b) REPORT.—Not later than 180 days after the completion 
of the study conducted under subsection (a)(1), the Secretary of 
Health and Human Services shall submit a report to the Committee 
on Finance of the Senate and the Committee on Ways and Means 
of the House of Representatives containing the findings of the 
study, together with recommendations on how to implement a uni-
form national database on elder abuse. 
(c) AUTHORIZATION.—There are authorized to be appropriated 
to carry out this section, $500,000 for each of fiscal years 2007 
and 2008. 
SEC. 406. TEMPORARY DUTY REDUCTIONS FOR CERTAIN COTTON 
SHIRTING FABRIC. 
(a) CERTAIN COTTON SHIRTING FABRICS.—
(1) IN GENERAL.—Subchapter II of chapter 99 of the Har-
monized Tariff Schedule of the United States is amended by 
inserting in numerical sequence the following new headings:
‘‘
9902.52.08
Woven fabrics of cotton, of a type 
described in subheading 5208.21, 
of average yarn number exceeding 
135 metric, other than fabrics pro-
vided for in headings 9902.52.20 
through 9902.52.31, certified by 
the importer to be suitable for use 
in men’s and boys’ shirts, the fore-
going imported by or for the ben-
efit of a manufacturer of men’s and 
boys’ shirts under the terms of 
U.S. Notes 18 and 19 of this sub-
chapter. ............................................
Free 
No change 
No change 
On or before 
12/31/2009
9902.52.09
Woven fabrics of cotton, of a type 
described in subheading 5208.22, 
of average yarn number exceeding 
135 metric, other than fabrics pro-
vided for in headings 9902.52.20 
through 9902.52.31, certified by 
the importer to be suitable for use 
in men’s and boys’ shirts, the fore-
going imported by or for the ben-
efit of a manufacturer of men’s and 
boys’ shirts under the terms of 
U.S. Notes 18 and 19 of this sub-
chapter. ............................................
Free 
No change 
No change 
On or before 
12/31/2009
9902.52.10
Woven fabrics of cotton, of a type 
described in subheading 5208.29, 
of average yarn number exceeding 
135 metric, other than fabrics pro-
vided for in headings 9902.52.20 
through 9902.52.31, certified by 
the importer to be suitable for use 
in men’s and boys’ shirts, the fore-
going imported by or for the ben-
efit of a manufacturer of men’s and 
boys’ shirts under the terms of 
U.S. Notes 18 and 19 of this sub-
chapter. ............................................
Free 
No change 
No change 
On or before 
12/31/2009
H. R. 6111—134
9902.52.11
Woven fabrics of cotton, of a type 
described in subheading 5208.31, 
of average yarn number exceeding 
135 metric, other than fabrics pro-
vided for in headings 9902.52.20 
through 9902.52.31, certified by 
the importer to be suitable for use 
in men’s and boys’ shirts, the fore-
going imported by or for the ben-
efit of a manufacturer of men’s and 
boys’ shirts under the terms of 
U.S. Notes 18 and 19 of this sub-
chapter. ............................................
Free 
No change 
No change 
On or before 
12/31/2009
9902.52.12
Woven fabrics of cotton, of a type 
described in subheading 5208.32, 
of average yarn number exceeding 
135 metric, other than fabrics pro-
vided for in headings 9902.52.20 
through 9902.52.31, certified by 
the importer to be suitable for use 
in men’s and boys’ shirts, the fore-
going imported by or for the ben-
efit of a manufacturer of men’s and 
boys’ shirts under the terms of 
U.S. Notes 18 and 19 of this sub-
chapter. ............................................
Free 
No change 
No change 
On or before 
12/31/2009
9902.52.13
Woven fabrics of cotton, of a type 
described in subheading 5208.39, 
of average yarn number exceeding 
135 metric, other than fabrics pro-
vided for in headings 9902.52.20 
through 9902.52.31, certified by 
the importer to be suitable for use 
in men’s and boys’ shirts, the fore-
going imported by or for the ben-
efit of a manufacturer of men’s and 
boys’ shirts under the terms of 
U.S. Notes 18 and 19 of this sub-
chapter. ............................................
Free 
No change 
No change 
On or before 
12/31/2009
9902.52.14
Woven fabrics of cotton, of a type 
described in subheading 5208.41, 
of average yarn number exceeding 
135 metric, other than fabrics pro-
vided for in headings 9902.52.20 
through 9902.52.31, certified by 
the importer to be suitable for use 
in men’s and boys’ shirts, the fore-
going imported by or for the ben-
efit of a manufacturer of men’s and 
boys’ shirts under the terms of 
U.S. Notes 18 and 19 of this sub-
chapter. ............................................
Free 
No change 
No change 
On or before 
12/31/2009
9902.52.15
Woven fabrics of cotton, of a type 
described in subheading 5208.42, 
of average yarn number exceeding 
135 metric, other than fabrics pro-
vided for in headings 9902.52.20 
through 9902.52.31, certified by 
the importer to be suitable for use 
in men’s and boys’ shirts, the fore-
going imported by or for the ben-
efit of a manufacturer of men’s and 
boys’ shirts under the terms of 
U.S. Notes 18 and 19 of this sub-
chapter. ............................................
Free 
No change 
No change 
On or before 
12/31/2009
H. R. 6111—135
9902.52.16
Woven fabrics of cotton, of a type 
described in subheading 5208.49, 
of average yarn number exceeding 
135 metric, other than fabrics pro-
vided for in headings 9902.52.20 
through 9902.52.31, certified by 
the importer to be suitable for use 
in men’s and boys’ shirts, the fore-
going imported by or for the ben-
efit of a manufacturer of men’s and 
boys’ shirts under the terms of 
U.S. Notes 18 and 19 of this sub-
chapter. ............................................
Free 
No change 
No change 
On or before 
12/31/2009
9902.52.17
Woven fabrics of cotton, of a type 
described in subheading 5208.51, 
of average yarn number exceeding 
135 metric, other than fabrics pro-
vided for in headings 9902.52.20 
through 9902.52.31, certified by 
the importer to be suitable for use 
in men’s and boys’ shirts, the fore-
going imported by or for the ben-
efit of a manufacturer of men’s and 
boys’ shirts under the terms of 
U.S. Notes 18 and 19 of this sub-
chapter. ............................................
Free 
No change 
No change 
On or before 
12/31/2009
9902.52.18
Woven fabrics of cotton, of a type 
described in subheading 5208.52, 
of average yarn number exceeding 
135 metric, other than fabrics pro-
vided for in headings 9902.52.20 
through 9902.52.31, certified by 
the importer to be suitable for use 
in men’s and boys’ shirts, the fore-
going imported by or for the ben-
efit of a manufacturer of men’s and 
boys’ shirts under the terms of 
U.S. Notes 18 and 19 of this sub-
chapter. ............................................
Free 
No change 
No change 
On or before 
12/31/2009
9902.52.19
Woven fabrics of cotton, of a type 
described in subheading 5208.59, 
of average yarn number exceeding 
135 metric, other than fabrics pro-
vided for in headings 9902.52.20 
through 9902.52.31, certified by 
the importer to be suitable for use 
in men’s and boys’ shirts, the fore-
going imported by or for the ben-
efit of a manufacturer of men’s and 
boys’ shirts under the terms of 
U.S. Notes 18 and 19 of this sub-
chapter. ............................................
Free 
No change 
No change 
On or before 
12/31/2009
9902.52.20
Woven fabrics of cotton of a type 
described in subheading 5208.21, 
of average yarn number exceeding 
135 metric, certified by the im-
porter to be wholly of pima cotton 
grown in the United States and to 
be suitable for use in men’s and 
boys’ shirts, the foregoing imported 
by or for the benefit of a manufac-
turer of men’s and boys’ shirts 
under the terms of U.S. Note 18 of 
this subchapter. ...............................
Free 
No change 
No change 
On or before 
12/31/2009