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TITLE III—MISCELLANEOUS 
PROVISIONS 
SEC. 301. TECHNICAL AMENDMENTS RELATING TO PUBLIC 
LAW 107–56. 
(a) STRIKING SURPLUS WORDS.— 
(1) Section 2703(c)(1) of title 18, United 
States Code, is amended by striking ‘‘or’’ at the end 
of subparagraph (C). 
(2) Section 1960(b)(1)(C) of title 18, United 
States Code, is amended by striking ‘‘to be used to 
be used’’ and inserting ‘‘to be used’’. 
(b) PUNCTUATION AND GRAMMAR CORRECTIONS.— 
Section 2516(1)(q) of title 18, United States Code, is 
amended— 
(1) by striking the semicolon after the first 
close parenthesis; and 
(2) by striking ‘‘sections’’ and inserting ‘‘sec-
tion’’. 
(c) CROSS REFERENCE CORRECTION.—Section 322 
of Public Law 107–56 is amended, effective on the date 
of the enactment of that section, by striking ‘‘title 18’’ 
and inserting ‘‘title 28’’. 
(d) CAPITALIZATION CORRECTION.—Subsections (a) 
and (b) of section 2703 of title 18, United States Code, 
are each amended by striking ‘‘CONTENTS OF WIRE OR
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ELECTRONIC’’ and inserting ‘‘CONTENTS OF WIRE OR 
ELECTRONIC’’. 
SEC. 302. MISCELLANEOUS TECHNICAL AMENDMENTS. 
(a) PUNCTUATION CORRECTIONS.—The heading for 
section 1591 of title 18, United States Code, is amended 
by inserting a comma after ‘‘fraud’’. 
(b) DUPLICATE SECTION NUMBERS.—The second 
section 540C in chapter 33 of title 28, United States Code, 
is redesignated as section 540D, and the item relating to 
that section in the table of sections at the beginning of 
that chapter is redesignated accordingly and transferred 
so as to be placed after the item relating to section 540C. 
(c) TABLE OF SECTIONS OMISSION.—The table of 
sections at the beginning of chapter 203 of title 18, United 
States Code, is amended by inserting after the item relat-
ing to section 3050 the following new item: 
‘‘3051. Powers of Special Agents of Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and 
Explosives.’’. 
(d) REPEAL OF DUPLICATIVE PROGRAM.—Section 
316 of Part A of the Runaway and Homeless Youth Act 
(42 U.S.C. 5712d), as added by section 40155 of the Vio-
lent Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act of 1994 
(Public Law 103–322; 108 Stat. 1922), is repealed.
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SEC. 303. MINOR SUBSTANTIVE AMENDMENT RELATING TO 
CONTENTS OF FBI ANNUAL REPORT. 
Section 540D(b)(1)(A) of title 28, United States 
Code, as redesignated by section 302(b), is further amend-
ed by inserting ‘‘and the number of such personnel who 
receive danger pay under section 151 of the Foreign Rela-
tions Authorization Act, Fiscal Years 1990 and 1991 (5 
U.S.C. 5928 note)’’ after ‘‘year’’. 
SEC. 304. USE OF FEDERAL TRAINING FACILITIES. 
(a) FEDERAL TRAINING FACILITIES.—Unless specifi-
cally authorized in writing by the Attorney General, the 
Department of Justice (and each entity within it) shall 
use for any predominately internal training or conference 
meeting only a facility that does not require a payment 
to a private entity for use of the facility. 
(b) ANNUAL REPORT.—The Attorney General shall 
prepare an annual report to the Chairmen and ranking 
minority members of the Committees on the Judiciary of 
the Senate and of the House of Representatives that de-
tails each training and conference meeting that requires 
specific authorization under subsection (a). The report 
shall include an explanation of why the facility was chosen, 
and a breakdown of any expenditures incurred in excess 
of the cost of conducting the training or meeting at a facil-
ity that did not require such authorization.
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SEC. 305. PRIVACY OFFICER. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—The Attorney General shall des-
ignate a senior official in the Department of Justice to 
assume primary responsibility for privacy policy. 
(b) RESPONSIBILITIES.—The responsibilities of such 
official shall include— 
(1) assuring that the use of technologies sus-
tain, and do not erode, privacy protections relating 
to the use, collection, and disclosure of personally 
identifiable information; 
(2) assuring that personally identifiable infor-
mation contained in systems of records is handled in 
full compliance with fair information practices as set 
out in section 552a of title 5, United States Code; 
(3) evaluating legislative and regulatory pro-
posals involving collection, use, and disclosure of 
personally identifiable information by the Federal 
Government; 
(4) conducting a privacy impact assessment of 
proposed rules of the Department on the privacy of 
personally identifiable information, including the 
type of personally identifiable information collected 
and the number of people affected; 
(5) preparing a report to Congress on an an-
nual basis on activities of the Department that af-
fect privacy, including complaints of privacy viola-
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tions, implementation of section 552a of title 5, 
United States Code, internal controls, and other rel-
evant matters; 
(6) ensuring that the Department protects per-
sonally identifiable information and information sys-
tems from unauthorized access, use, disclosure, dis-
ruption, modification, or destruction in order to pro-
vide— 
(A) 
integrity, 
which 
means 
guarding 
against improper information modification or 
destruction, and includes ensuring information 
nonrepudiation and authenticity; 
(B) confidentially, which means preserving 
authorized restrictions on access and disclosure, 
including means for protecting personal privacy 
and proprietary information; 
(C) availability, which means ensuring 
timely and reliable access to and use of that in-
formation; and 
(D) authentication, which means utilizing 
digital credentials to assure the identity of 
users and validate their access; and 
(7) advising the Attorney General and the Di-
rector of the Office of Management and Budget on
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information security and privacy issues pertaining to 
Federal Government information systems. 
(c) REVIEW.—The Department of Justice shall re-
view its policies to assure that the Department treats per-
sonally identifiable information in its databases in a man-
ner that complies with applicable Federal law on privacy. 
SEC. 306. BANKRUPTCY CRIMES. 
The Director of the Executive Office for United 
States Trustees shall prepare an annual report to the Con-
gress detailing— 
(1) the number and types of criminal referrals 
made by the United States Trustee Program; 
(2) the outcomes of each criminal referral; 
(3) for any year in which the number of crimi-
nal referrals is less than for the prior year, an expla-
nation of the decrease; and 
(4) the United States Trustee Program’s efforts 
to prevent bankruptcy fraud and abuse, particularly 
with respect to the establishment of uniform internal 
controls to detect common, higher risk frauds, such 
as a debtor’s failure to disclose all assets.
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SEC. 307. REPORT TO CONGRESS ON STATUS OF UNITED 
STATES PERSONS OR RESIDENTS DETAINED 
ON SUSPICION OF TERRORISM. 
Not less often than once every 12 months, the Attor-
ney General shall submit to Congress a report on the sta-
tus of United States persons or residents detained, as of 
the date of the report, on suspicion of terrorism. The re-
port shall— 
(1) specify the number of persons or residents 
so detained; and 
(2) specify the standards developed by the De-
partment of Justice for recommending or deter-
mining that a person should be tried as a criminal 
defendant or should be designated as an enemy com-
batant. 
SEC. 308. TECHNICAL CORRECTION RELATING TO DEFINI-
TION USED IN ‘‘TERRORISM TRANSCENDING 
NATIONAL BOUNDARIES’’ STATUTE. 
Section 1958 of title 18, United States Code, is 
amended— 
(1) in subsection (a), by striking ‘‘facility in’’ 
and inserting ‘‘facility of’’; and 
(2) in subsection (b)(2), by inserting ‘‘or for-
eign’’ after ‘‘interstate’’.
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SEC. 309. INCREASED PENALTIES AND EXPANDED JURIS-
DICTION FOR SEXUAL ABUSE OFFENSES IN 
CORRECTIONAL FACILITIES. 
(a) EXPANDED JURISDICTION.—The following provi-
sions of title 18, United States Code, are each amended 
by inserting ‘‘or in the custody of the Attorney General 
or the Bureau of Prisons or any institution or facility in 
which the person is confined by direction of the Attorney 
General,’’ after ‘‘in a Federal prison,’’: 
(1) Subsections (a) and (b) of section 2241. 
(2) The first sentence of subsection (c) of sec-
tion 2241. 
(3) Section 2242. 
(4) Subsections (a) and (b) of section 2243. 
(5) Subsections (a) and (b) of section 2244. 
(b) INCREASED PENALTIES.— 
(1) SEXUAL
ABUSE
OF
A
WARD.—Section 
2243(b) of such title is amended by striking ‘‘one 
year’’ and inserting ‘‘five years’’. 
(2) ABUSIVE SEXUAL CONTACT.—Section 2244 
of such title is amended by striking ‘‘six months’’ 
and inserting ‘‘two years’’ in each of subsections 
(a)(4) and (b).
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SEC. 310. EXPANDED JURISDICTION FOR CONTRABAND OF-
FENSES IN CORRECTIONAL FACILITIES. 
Section 1791(a) of title 18, United States Code, is 
amended in each of paragraphs (1) and (2) by inserting 
‘‘or an individual in the custody of the Attorney General 
or the Bureau of Prisons or any institution or facility in 
which the person is confined by direction of the Attorney 
General’’ after ‘‘an inmate of a prison’’. 
SEC. 311. MAGISTRATE JUDGE’S AUTHORITY TO CONTINUE 
PRELIMINARY HEARING. 
The second sentence of section 3060(c) of title 18, 
United States Code, is amended to read as follows: ‘‘In 
the absence of such consent of the accused, the judge or 
magistrate judge may extend the time limits only on a 
showing that extraordinary circumstances exist and justice 
requires the delay.’’. 
SEC. 312. RECOGNIZING THE 40TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE 
FOUNDING OF THE LAWYERS’ COMMITTEE 
FOR CIVIL RIGHTS UNDER LAW AND SUP-
PORTING THE DESIGNATION OF AN EQUAL 
JUSTICE DAY. 
(a) FINDINGS.—Congress finds that— 
(1) on June 21, 1963, President John F. Ken-
nedy and Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy con-
vened 244 members of the National, State, and local
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private bar to provide legal representation to remedy 
racial discrimination against minority communities; 
(2) without President Kennedy’s vision for ra-
cial justice, the bar would have remained silent in 
the face of vocal resistance by Southern State legis-
latures against desegregation; 
(3) for more than 4 decades, the Lawyers’ 
Committee for Civil Rights Under Law (hereinafter 
in this section referred to as ‘‘Lawyers’ Committee’’) 
has worked to advance the civil rights of African- 
Americans and other racial and ethnic minority com-
munities in the areas of environmental protection, 
employment, affirmative action, fair housing, edu-
cation, and voting; 
(4) the Lawyers’ Committee operated an office 
in Jackson, Mississippi, from 1964 through 1984, 
which filed numerous cases that transformed the 
State, including the defense of civil rights dem-
onstrators, desegregation of many public institutions 
and workforces, reformation of the notorious 
Parchman Prison, and numerous voting rights cases 
resulting in a revolution in the number of African- 
American elected officials in State positions and 
Congress;
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(5) the Lawyers’ Committee fought for passage 
of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Voting Rights Act 
of 1965 and the 1982 Amendments, Fair Housing 
Act of 1988, Civil Rights Act of 1991, and National 
Voter Registration Act of 1993; 
(6) the Lawyers’ Committee secured a land-
mark, unanimous United States Supreme Court de-
cision that strengthened first amendment protections 
for peaceful political boycotts in Claiborne Hardware 
Co. v. NAACP; 
(7) the Lawyers’ Committee created a police 
community relations program in 1965 that recruited 
African-Americans for law enforcement positions and 
eased tensions between law enforcement officers and 
African-American communities; 
(8) the Lawyers’ Committee defended the stu-
dents of Jackson State University following police 
shootings upon a peaceful demonstration that killed 
2 persons and wounded a dozen others; 
(9) the Lawyers’ Committee operated its Cairo, 
Illinois office from 1969 through 1972 in response 
to intense racial unrest and police brutality in the 
city; 
(10) the Lawyers’ Committee recruited attor-
neys from the local bar to represent African-Ameri-