In this task, you are given text for US Congressional and California state bills, your task is to generate a summary for this bill.

Q: SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

    This Act may be cited as the ``Child Custody Protection Act''.

SEC. 2. TRANSPORTATION OF MINORS IN CIRCUMVENTION OF CERTAIN LAWS 
              RELATING TO ABORTION.

    Title 18, United States Code, is amended by inserting after chapter 
117 the following:

 ``CHAPTER 117A--TRANSPORTATION OF MINORS IN CIRCUMVENTION OF CERTAIN 
                       LAWS RELATING TO ABORTION

``Sec.
``2431. Transportation of minors in circumvention of certain laws 
                            relating to abortion.
``2432. Transportation of minors in circumvention of certain laws 
                            relating to abortion.
``Sec. 2431. Transportation of minors in circumvention of certain laws 
              relating to abortion
    ``(a) Offense.--
            ``(1) Generally.--Except as provided in subsection (b), 
        whoever knowingly transports a minor across a State line, with 
        the intent that such minor obtain an abortion, and thereby in 
        fact abridges the right of a parent under a law requiring 
        parental involvement in a minor's abortion decision, in force 
        in the State where the minor resides, shall be fined under this 
        title or imprisoned not more than one year, or both.
            ``(2) Definition.--For the purposes of this subsection, an 
        abridgement of the right of a parent occurs if an abortion is 
        performed or induced on the minor, in a State or a foreign 
        nation other than the State where the minor resides, without 
        the parental consent or notification, or the judicial 
        authorization, that would have been required by that law had 
        the abortion been performed in the State where the minor 
        resides.
    ``(b) Exceptions.--
            ``(1) The prohibition of subsection (a) does not apply if 
        the abortion was necessary to save the life of the minor 
        because her life was endangered by a physical disorder, 
        physical injury, or physical illness, including a life 
        endangering physical condition caused by or arising from the 
        pregnancy itself.
            ``(2) A minor transported in violation of this section, and 
        any parent of that minor, may not be prosecuted or sued for a 
        violation of this section, a conspiracy to violate this 
        section, or an offense under section 2 or 3 based on a 
        violation of this section.
    ``(c) Affirmative Defense.--It is an affirmative defense to a 
prosecution for an offense, or to a civil action, based on a violation 
of this section that the defendant--
            ``(1) reasonably believed, based on information the 
        defendant obtained directly from a parent of the minor, that 
        before the minor obtained the abortion, the parental consent or 
        notification took place that would have been required by the 
        law requiring parental involvement in a minor's abortion 
        decision, had the abortion been performed in the State where 
        the minor resides; or
            ``(2) was presented with documentation showing with a 
        reasonable degree of certainty that a court in the minor's 
        State of residence waived any parental notification required by 
        the laws of that State, or otherwise authorized that the minor 
        be allowed to procure an abortion.
    ``(d) Civil Action.--Any parent who suffers harm from a violation 
of subsection (a) may obtain appropriate relief in a civil action 
unless the parent has committed an act of incest with the minor subject 
to subsection (a).
    ``(e) Definitions.--For the purposes of this section--
            ``(1) the term `abortion' means the use or prescription of 
        any instrument, medicine, drug, or any other substance or 
        device intentionally to terminate the pregnancy of a female 
        known to be pregnant, with an intention other than to increase 
        the probability of a live birth, to preserve the life or health 
        of the child after live birth, to terminate an ectopic 
        pregnancy, or to remove a dead unborn child who died as the 
        result of a spontaneous abortion, accidental trauma or a 
        criminal assault on the pregnant female or her unborn child;
            ``(2) the term a `law requiring parental involvement in a 
        minor's abortion decision' means a law--
                    ``(A) requiring, before an abortion is performed on 
                a minor, either--
                            ``(i) the notification to, or consent of, a 
                        parent of that minor; or
                            ``(ii) proceedings in a State court; and
                    ``(B) that does not provide as an alternative to 
                the requirements described in subparagraph (A) 
                notification to or consent of any person or entity who 
                is not described in that subparagraph;
            ``(3) the term `minor' means an individual who is not older 
        than the maximum age requiring parental notification or 
        consent, or proceedings in a State court, under the law 
        requiring parental involvement in a minor's abortion decision;
            ``(4) the term `parent' means--
                    ``(A) a parent or guardian;
                    ``(B) a legal custodian; or
                    ``(C) a person standing in loco parentis who has 
                care and control of the minor, and with whom the minor 
                regularly resides, who is designated by the law 
                requiring parental involvement in the minor's abortion 
                decision as a person to whom notification, or from whom 
                consent, is required; and
            ``(5) the term `State' includes the District of Columbia 
        and any commonwealth, possession, or other territory of the 
        United States, and any Indian tribe or reservation.
``Sec. 2432. Transportation of minors in circumvention of certain laws 
              relating to abortion
    ``Notwithstanding section 2431(b)(2), whoever has committed an act 
of incest with a minor and knowingly transports the minor across a 
State line with the intent that such minor obtain an abortion, shall be 
fined under this title or imprisoned not more than one year, or both. 
For the purposes of this section, the terms `State', `minor', and 
`abortion' have, respectively, the definitions given those terms in 
section 2435.''.

SEC. 3. CLERICAL AMENDMENT.

    The table of chapters at the beginning of part I of title 18, 
United States Code, is amended by inserting after the item relating to 
chapter 117 the following new items:

``117A. Transportation of minors in circumvention of certain    2431''.
                            laws relating to abortion.

A: Child Custody Protection Act - Amends the federal criminal code to prohibit transporting a minor child across a state line to obtain an abortion (deems such transporting to be a de facto abridgment of the right of a parent under any law in the minors state of residence that requires parental involvement in the minors abortion decision). Makes an exception for an abortion necessary to safe the life of the minor.

Makes it an affirmative defense to a prosecution or civil action under this Act that a defendant: (1) reasonably believed that before the minor obtained the abortion, the required parental consent or notification or judicial authorization took place; or (2) was presented with documentation showing that a court waived parental notification requirements or authorized the minor's abortion.

Defines "abortion" as the termination of a pregnancy with an intention other than to increase the probability of a live birth, preserve the life or health of the child after live birth, terminate an ectopic pregnancy, or remove a dead unborn child who died as the result of a spontaneous abortion, accidental trauma, or a criminal assault on the pregnant female or her unborn child.

Imposes a fine and/or prison term of up to one year on anyone who has committed an act of incest with a minor and knowingly transports such minor across a state line to obtain an abortion.
****
Q: SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

    This Act may be cited as the ``Assessing Progress in Haiti Act''.

SEC. 2. FINDINGS.

    Congress finds the following:
            (1) On January 12, 2010, an earthquake measuring 7.0 on the 
        Richter magnitude scale struck the country of Haiti.
            (2) According to the United States Geological Survey 
        (USGS)--
                    (A) the earthquake epicenter was located 
                approximately 15 miles southwest of Port-au-Prince, the 
                capital of Haiti; and
                    (B) the earthquake was followed by 59 aftershocks 
                of magnitude 4.5 or greater, the most severe measuring 
                6.0.
            (3) According to the Government of Haiti, more than 316,000 
        people died as a result of the earthquake, including 103 
        citizens of the United States and more than 100 United Nations 
        personnel.
            (4) According to the United Nations and the International 
        Organization for Migration--
                    (A) an estimated 3,000,000 people were directly 
                affected by the disaster, nearly one-third of the 
                country's population; and
                    (B) more than 2,100,000 people were displaced from 
                their homes to settlements.
            (5) Casualty numbers and infrastructure damage, including 
        to roads, ports, hospitals, and residential dwellings, place 
        the earthquake as the worst cataclysm to hit Haiti in over two 
        centuries and, proportionally, one of the world's worst natural 
        disasters in modern times.
            (6) The Post Disaster Needs Assessment (PDNA) conducted by 
        the Government of Haiti, the United Nations, the World Bank, 
        the Inter-American Development Bank, and other experts 
        estimates that damage and economic losses totaled 
        $7,804,000,000, approximately 120 percent of Haiti's gross 
        domestic product in 2009.
            (7) Haiti is the poorest, least developed country in the 
        Western Hemisphere with, prior to the earthquake--
                    (A) more than 70 percent of Haitians living on less 
                than $2 per day; and
                    (B) a ranking of 149 out of 182 countries on the 
                United Nations Human Development Index.
            (8) House Resolution 1021, which was passed on January 21, 
        2010, on a vote of 411 to 1 expressed--
                    (A) the House of Representatives' ``deepest 
                condolences and sympathy for the horrific loss of 
                life'' caused by the earthquake; and
                    (B) bipartisan support for Haiti's recovery and 
                reconstruction.
            (9) The initial emergency response of the men and women of 
        the United States Government, led by the United States Agency 
        for International Development and United States Southern 
        Command, was swift and resolute.
            (10) United States urban search and rescue (USAR) teams 
        were immediately activated after the earthquake and deployed 
        from Fairfax County, Virginia, Los Angeles County, California, 
        Miami-Dade, Florida, the City of Miami, Florida, and Virginia 
        Beach, Virginia, to assist the United States Agency for 
        International Development (USAID) Disaster Assistance Response 
        Team (DART), and New York City's first responders asked the 
        Office of U.S. Foreign Disaster Assistance (OFDA) to activate a 
        New York City urban search and rescue shortly thereafter.
            (11) A month after the earthquake, the House of 
        Representatives unanimously passed House Resolution 1059 which 
        expressed gratitude to these USAR units, and highlighted that 
        the 511 United States rescue workers comprised roughly one-
        third of the entire international USAR effort in Haiti, and 
        more than 130 people were rescued from under the rubble in 
        Haiti by these units.
            (12) Individuals, businesses, and philanthropic 
        organizations across the United States and throughout the 
        international community responded in support of Haiti and its 
        populace during this crisis, sometimes in innovative ways such 
        as fundraising through text messaging.
            (13) The Haitian diaspora in the United States, which was 
        integral to emergency relief efforts--
                    (A) has annually contributed significant monetary 
                support to Haiti through remittances; and
                    (B) continues to seek opportunities to partner with 
                the United States Agency for International Development 
                and other agencies to substantively contribute to the 
                reconstruction of Haiti.
            (14) Significant challenges still remain in Haiti as it 
        works to recover and rebuild.
            (15) According to the International Organization for 
        Migration, approximately 680,000 people remain in spontaneous 
        and organized camps in Haiti.
            (16) According to numerous nongovernmental organizations 
        and United States contractors, the pace of reconstruction has 
        lagged significantly behind the original emergency relief 
        phase.
            (17) The widespread irregularities that occurred in the 
        elections held in Haiti on November 28, 2010, led to outbursts 
        of violence which undermined the recovery efforts.
            (18) On October 21, 2010, an outbreak of cholera was 
        detected in the Lower Artibonite region.
            (19) Initial efforts to contain the epidemic were disrupted 
        by Hurricane Tomas and resulting widespread flooding, which led 
        to the spreading and entrenchment of the disease throughout the 
        country.
            (20) According to the Haitian Ministry of Public Health and 
        Population, as of March 28, 2011--
                    (A) approximately 4,766 people have died from 
                cholera; and
                    (B) approximately 270,991 have been infected from 
                the disease.
            (21) According to the Pan American Health Organization and 
        the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, cholera could 
        spread to as many as 400,000 people within the first year of 
        the epidemic, potentially causing 7,600 deaths at the current 
        case fatality rate.
            (22) The United States has provided more than $62,523,017 
        worth of assistance to combat the cholera epidemic, including 
        by assisting with stockpiling health commodities, equipping 
        cholera treatments centers, providing public information, and 
        improving water and sanitation systems.
            (23) The efforts to combat the cholera epidemic have helped 
        to drive the mortality rate from cholera down from nearly 7 
        percent to 1.7 percent of all contracted cases as of February 
        25, 2011.
            (24) Throughout the series of crises, the people of Haiti 
        continue to demonstrate unwavering resilience, dignity, and 
        courage.
            (25) On March 20, 2011, presidential and parliamentary 
        elections were held in Haiti without major disruptions or 
        problems.
            (26) At the international donors conference ``Towards a New 
        Future for Haiti'' held on March 31, 2010, 59 donors pledged 
        over $5,000,000,000 to support Haiti.
            (27) The United Nations Office of the Special Envoy for 
        Haiti estimates that nearly $1,900,000,000 has been disbursed, 
        with an additional amount of approximately $2,000,000,000 
        committed.
            (28) Haiti will need the support of the international 
        community in order to confront the ongoing cholera epidemic and 
        to promote reconstruction and development.

SEC. 3. REPORT.

    (a) Report Required.--Not later than six months after the date of 
the enactment of this Act, the President, in consultation with the 
heads of all relevant agencies, including the Department of State, the 
United States Agency for International Development, the Department of 
Defense, the Department of Health and Human Services, and the Centers 
for Disease Control and Prevention shall transmit to Congress a report 
on the status of post-earthquake humanitarian, reconstruction, and 
development efforts in Haiti, including efforts to prevent the spread 
of cholera and treat persons infected with the disease.
    (b) Contents.--The report required by subsection (a) shall include 
a description, analysis, and evaluation of the--
            (1) overall progress of relief, recovery, and 
        reconstruction in Haiti, including--
                    (A) programs and projects of the United States 
                Government;
                    (B) programs and projects to protect vulnerable 
                populations, such as internally displaced persons, 
                children, women and girls, and persons with 
                disabilities; and
                    (C) projects to improve water, sanitation, and 
                health, and plans for improvements in these areas in 
                the long-term;
            (2) extent to which United States and international efforts 
        are in line with the priorities of the Government of Haiti and 
        are actively engaging and working through Haitian ministries 
        and local authorities;
            (3) coordination among United States Government agencies, 
        and coordination between the United States Government and 
        United Nations agencies, international financial institutions, 
        and other bilateral donors;
            (4) mechanisms for communicating the progress of recovery 
        and reconstruction efforts to Haitian citizens, as well as 
        recommendations on how these can be improved;
            (5) mechanisms through which Haitian civil society, 
        including vulnerable populations, is actively participating in 
        all major stages of recovery and reconstruction efforts, and 
        recommendations on how these can be improved;
            (6) mechanisms through which the Haitian diaspora is 
        involved in recovery and reconstruction efforts; and
            (7) suitability of Haiti to receive aliens who are removed, 
        excluded, or deported from the United States pursuant to United 
        States law, and steps Haiti is taking to strengthen its 
        capacity in this regard.
    (c) Use of Previously Appropriated Funds.--Funding for the report 
required under subsection (a) shall derive from existing discretionary 
funds of the departments and agencies specified in such subsection.

A: Assessing Progress in Haiti Act - Directs the President to report to Congress on the status of post-earthquake humanitarian, reconstruction, and development efforts in Haiti, including efforts to prevent the spread of cholera and treat persons infected with the disease.

Requires such report to evaluate: (1) the overall progress of relief, recovery, and reconstruction in Haiti, including U.S. government programs, programs to protect vulnerable populations, and projects to improve water, sanitation, and health; (2) the extent to which U.S. and international efforts are in line with the government of Haiti's priorities and are working through Haitian ministries and local authorities; (3) coordination among U.S. government agencies and coordination between the U.S. government and U.N. agencies, international financial institutions, and other bilateral donors; (4) mechanisms for communicating the progress of recovery and reconstruction to Haitian citizens; (5) mechanisms through which Haitian civil society and the Haitian diaspora are participating in recovery and reconstruction; and (6) Haiti's suitability to receive aliens who are removed, excluded, or deported from the United States and steps Haiti is taking to strengthen its capacity in this regard.
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Q: SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

    This Act may be cited as the ``Older Worker Opportunity Act of 
2010''.

SEC. 2. TAX CREDIT FOR EMPLOYING OLDER WORKERS IN FLEXIBLE WORK 
              PROGRAMS.

    (a) In General.--Subpart D of part IV of subchapter A of chapter 1 
of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 (relating to business related 
credits) is amended by adding at the end the following new section:

``SEC. 45R. FLEXIBLE WORK CREDIT.

    ``(a) In General.--For purposes of section 38, in the case of an 
eligible employer, the flexible work credit determined under this 
section for the taxable year shall be equal to 25 percent of the 
qualified wages for such taxable year.
    ``(b) Eligible Employer.--For purposes of this section, the term 
`eligible employer' means an employer which--
            ``(1) maintains a qualified trust (within the meaning of 
        section 401(a)), and
            ``(2) provides health insurance coverage (as defined in 
        section 9832(b)(1)(A)) to employees and pays no less than 60 
        percent of the cost of such health insurance coverage with 
        respect to each full-time employee receiving such coverage.
    ``(c) Qualified Wages Defined.--For purposes of this section--
            ``(1) Qualified wages.--The term `qualified wages' means 
        the wages paid or incurred by an eligible employer during the 
        taxable year to eligible individuals.
            ``(2) Eligible individuals.--
                    ``(A) In general.--The term `eligible individual' 
                means an individual who, at the time such wages are 
                paid or incurred--
                            ``(i) has attained the age of 62, and
                            ``(ii) is participating in a formal 
                        flexible work program.
                    ``(B) Limitation.--Such term shall not include any 
                individual who begins participation in a formal 
                flexible work program during any period in which more 
                than 20 percent of the employees of the eligible 
                employer are already participating in a formal flexible 
                work program.
            ``(3) Wages.--
                    ``(A) In general.--The term `wages' has the meaning 
                given such term by subsection (b) of section 3306 
                (determined without regard to any dollar limitation 
                contained in such section).
                    ``(B) Other rules.--Rules similar to the rules of 
                paragraph (2) and (3) of section 51(c) shall apply for 
                purposes of this section.
                    ``(C) Termination.--The term `wages' shall not 
                include any amount paid or incurred to an individual 
                after December 31, 2012.
            ``(4) Only first $6,000 of wages per year taken into 
        account.--The amount of the qualified wages which may be taken 
        into account with respect to any individual shall not exceed 
        $6,000 per year.
    ``(d) Formal Flexible Work Program.--For purposes of this section--
            ``(1) In general.--The term `formal flexible work program' 
        means a program of an eligible employer--
                    ``(A) which consists of core time and flex time,
                    ``(B) under which core time does not exceed--
                            ``(i) 20 hours per week,
                            ``(ii) 3 days per week, or
                            ``(iii) 1,000 hours per year, and
                    ``(C) which meets the requirements of subsection 
                (e).
            ``(2) Core time.--The term `core time' means the specific 
        time--
                    ``(A) during which an employee is required to 
                perform services related to employment, and
                    ``(B) which is determined by the employer.
            ``(3) Flex time.--The term `flex time' means the time other 
        than core time--
                    ``(A) during which an employee is required to 
                perform services related to employment, and
                    ``(B) which is determined at the election of the 
                employee.
    ``(e) Requirements.--A program shall not be considered a formal 
flexible work program under this section unless such program meets the 
following requirements:
            ``(1) Duration of program.--The program shall allow for 
        participation for a period of at least 1 year.
            ``(2) No change in health care benefits.--With respect to a 
        participant whose work schedule is no less than 20 percent of 
        the work schedule of a similarly situated full-time employee--
                    ``(A) such participant shall be entitled to the 
                same health insurance coverage to which a similarly 
                situated full-time employee would be entitled,
                    ``(B) the employer shall contribute the same 
                percentage of the cost of health insurance coverage for 
                such participant as the employer would contribute for a 
                similarly situated full-time employee, and
                    ``(C) such participant shall be entitled to 
                participate in a retiree health benefits plan of the 
                employer in the same manner as a similarly situated 
                full-time employee, except that service credited under 
                the plan for any plan year shall be equal to the ratio 
                of the participant's work schedule during such year to 
                the work schedule of a similarly situated full-time 
                employee during such year.
            ``(3) No reduction in pension benefits.--
                    ``(A) Defined benefit plans.--
                            ``(i) A participant shall be entitled to 
                        participate in a defined benefit plan (within 
                        the meaning of section 414(j)) of the employer 
                        in the same manner as a similarly situated 
                        full-time employee.
                            ``(ii) Service credited to a participant 
                        under the plan for any plan year shall be equal 
                        to the ratio of the participant's work schedule 
                        during such year to the work schedule of a 
                        similarly situated full-time employee during 
                        such year.
                            ``(iii) If the plan uses final average 
                        earnings to determine benefits, final average 
                        earnings of the participant shall be no less 
                        than such earnings were before the participant 
                        entered the program.
                    ``(B) Defined contribution plans.--A participant 
                shall be entitled to participate in a defined 
                contribution plan (within the meaning of section 
                414(i)) of the employer in the same manner as a 
                similarly situated full-time employee, and the employer 
                shall match the participant's contributions at the same 
                rate that the employer would match the contributions of 
                a similarly situated full-time employee.
                    ``(C) No forfeiture of pension benefits.--The 
                pension benefits of a participant shall not be 
                forfeited under the rules of section 411(a)(3)(B) or 
                section 203(a)(3)(B) of the Employee Retirement Income 
                Security Act of 1974 with respect to a participant who 
                has attained normal retirement age as of the end of the 
                plan year.
            ``(4) Nondiscrimination rule.--Eligibility to participate 
        in the program shall not discriminate in favor of highly 
        compensated employees (within the meaning of section 414(q)).
    ``(f) Certain Individuals Ineligible.--For purposes of this 
section, rules similar to the rules of section 51(i)(1) and section 52 
shall apply.
    ``(g) Regulations.--The Secretary may prescribe such regulations as 
are necessary to carry out the purposes of this section, including 
simplified rules to satisfy the requirements of subsection (e)(3)(C) 
taking into account the requirements of section 411 and section 203 of 
the Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974.''.
    (b) Credit Made Part of General Business Credit.--Subsection (b) of 
section 38 of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 is amended by striking 
``plus'' at the end of paragraph (34), by striking the period at the 
end of paragraph (35) and inserting ``, plus'', and by adding at the 
end the following new paragraph:
            ``(36) the flexible work credit determined under section 
        45R(a).''.
    (c) No Double Benefit.--Subsection (a) of section 280C of the 
Internal Revenue Code of 1986 is amended by inserting ``45R(a),'' after 
``45P(a),''.
    (d) Clerical Amendment.--The table of sections for subpart D of 
part IV of subchapter A of chapter 1 of the Internal Revenue Code of 
1986 is amended by adding at the end the following new item:

``Sec. 45R. Flexible work credit.''.
    (e) Effective Date.--The amendments made by this section shall 
apply to wages paid after December 31, 2009.

SEC. 3. FEDERAL TASK FORCE ON OLDER WORKERS.

    (a) Establishment.--Not later than 90 days after the date of 
enactment of this Act, the Secretary of Labor shall establish a Federal 
Task Force on Older Workers (referred to in this Act as the ``Task 
Force'').
    (b) Membership.--The Task Force established pursuant to subsection 
(a) shall be composed of representatives from all relevant Federal 
agencies that have regulatory jurisdiction over, or a clear policy 
interest in, issues relating to older workers, including the Internal 
Revenue Service, the Social Security Administration, the Equal 
Employment Opportunity Commission, and the Administration on Aging of 
the Department of Health and Human Services.
    (c) Activities.--
            (1) After one year.--Not later than 1 year after the date 
        of establishment of the Task Force, the Task Force shall--
                    (A) identify statutory and regulatory provisions in 
                current law that tend to limit opportunities for older 
                workers, and develop legislative and regulatory 
                proposals to address such limitations;
                    (B) identify best practices in the private sector 
                for hiring and retaining older workers, and serve as a 
                clearinghouse of such information; and
                    (C) assess the effectiveness and cost of programs 
                that Federal agencies have implemented to hire and 
                retain older workers and recommend cost-effective 
                programs for all Federal agencies to hire and retain 
                older workers.
            (2) After three years.--Not later than 3 years after the 
        date of establishment of the Task Force, the Task Force shall--
                    (A) assess the effectiveness of the provisions of 
                this Act; and
                    (B) organize a Conference on the Aging Workforce, 
                which shall include the participation of senior, 
                business, labor, and other interested organizations.
            (3) Report.--The Task Force shall submit a report to 
        Congress on the activities of the Task Force pursuant to 
        paragraph (1). Such report shall be made available to the 
        public.
    (d) Consultation.--In carrying out activities pursuant to this 
section, the Task Force shall consult with senior, business, labor, and 
other interested organizations.
    (e) Applicability of FACA; Termination of Task Force.--
            (1) FACA.--The Federal Advisory Committee Act (5 U.S.C. 
        App.) shall not apply to the Task Force established pursuant to 
        this Act.
            (2) Termination.--The Task Force shall terminate 30 days 
        after the date the Task Force completes all of its duties under 
        this Act.

A:
Older Worker Opportunity Act of 2010 - Amends the Internal Revenue Code to allow employers who provide health and retirement benefits to their employees a tax credit for 25% of the first $6,000 of wages paid to individuals age 62 or older participating in a flexible work program. Terminates such credit after 2012.

Directs the Secretary of Labor to establish a Federal Task Force on Older Workers to promote the hiring and retention of older workers. Requires the Task Force to organize a Conference on the Aging Workforce, which shall include the participation of senior, business, labor, and other interested organizations.
****