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

Ex Input:
SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

    This Act may be cited as the ``Armed Forces Behavioral Health 
Awareness Act''.

SEC. 2. ELIGIBILITY OF MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES WHO SERVE IN 
              OPERATION IRAQI FREEDOM OR OPERATION ENDURING FREEDOM FOR 
              READJUSTMENT COUNSELING AND SERVICES THROUGH VET CENTERS.

    (a) In General.--A member of the Armed Forces, including the 
Reserve components, who is deployed in support of Operation Enduring 
Freedom or Operation Iraqi Freedom shall be eligible for readjustment 
counseling and related mental health services under section 1712A of 
title 38, United States Code, through the centers for readjustment 
counseling and related mental health services (commonly known as ``Vet 
Centers'') operated by the Secretary of Veterans Affairs under that 
section.
    (b) Eligibility.--
            (1) Regulations.--Except as provided in paragraph (2), the 
        eligibility of a member of the Armed Forces, including the 
        Reserve components, for counseling and services under 
        subsection (a) shall be subject to such regulations as the 
        Secretary of Defense and the Secretary of Veterans Affairs 
        shall jointly prescribe for purposes of this section.
            (2) Duty status.--The duty status of a member may not have 
        an effect on the eligibility of the member to receive 
        counseling and services under subsection (a).

SEC. 3. GRANTS FOR NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS FOR THE PROVISION OF 
              EMOTIONAL SUPPORT SERVICES TO FAMILY MEMBERS OF MEMBERS 
              OF THE ARMED FORCES.

    (a) In General.--The Secretary of Defense shall carry out a program 
to award grants to nonprofit organizations that provide emotional 
support services for family members of members of the Armed Forces, 
including the Reserve components.
    (b) Award of Grants.--
            (1) Eligibility.--To be eligible for a grant under the 
        program under this section, a nonprofit organization shall meet 
        such criteria as the Secretary shall establish for purposes of 
        the program.
            (2) Application.--A nonprofit organization seeking a grant 
        under the program shall submit to the Secretary an application 
        for the grant in such form and manner as the Secretary shall 
        specify for purposes of the program.
    (c) Grants.--
            (1) Amount.--The amount of each grant awarded to a 
        nonprofit organization under the program under this section 
        shall be such amount as the Secretary determines appropriate 
        for purposes of the program.
            (2) Duration.--The duration of each grant awarded to a 
        nonprofit organization shall be such period as the Secretary 
        determines appropriate for purposes of the program.
    (d) Use of Grant Funds.--Each nonprofit organization awarded a 
grant under the program under this section shall use amounts under the 
grant to provide emotional support services for family members of 
members of the Armed Forces, including the Reserve components, through 
certain programs as the Secretary shall specify in the grant.
    (e) Funding.--Amounts for grants under the program under this 
section shall be derived from amounts authorized to be appropriated to 
the Department of Defense for military personnel.

SEC. 4. PILOT PROGRAM TO ENHANCE AWARENESS OF POST-TRAUMATIC STRESS 
              DISORDER.

    (a) Pilot Program Required.--The Secretary of the Army shall carry 
out a pilot program to enhance awareness of post-traumatic stress 
disorder among members of the Army. The Secretary shall carry out the 
pilot program in the following locations:
            (1) Fort Huachuca, Arizona.
            (2) Fort Carson, Colorado.
            (3) Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri.
    (b) Activities.--
            (1) In general.--In carrying out the pilot program, the 
        Secretary shall implement activities that--
                    (A) for a member of the Army who will be deployed 
                in support of a contingency operation, increase the 
                understanding of--
                            (i) the neurophysiological effects of 
                        stress and trauma associated with combat, 
                        including post-traumatic stress disorder; and
                            (ii) the means of eliminating or mitigating 
                        such effects after returning from combat;
                    (B) for a member of the Army deployed in support of 
                a contingency operation, reinforce the information 
                provided under subparagraph (A);
                    (C) for a member of the Army who returns from being 
                deployed in support of a contingency operation, assist 
                the member in reintegrating into noncombat life; and
                    (D) for the family of a member of the Army covered 
                under this subsection, include training and assistance 
                (including Internet-based training and assistance) at 
                each stage of deployment in order to assist the family 
                and member in recognizing and addressing post-traumatic 
                stress disorder.
            (2) Development of activities.--In developing activities 
        under this subsection, the Secretary shall consider methods to 
        address stress and trauma used by other appropriate 
        populations, including special operations forces and elite 
        athlete communities.
    (c) Duration.--The Secretary shall carry out the pilot program for 
a period of three years.
    (d) Report.--Not later than two years after the date of the 
enactment of this Act, the Secretary shall submit to Congress a report 
assessing the pilot program, including the effectiveness of the 
activities under subsection (b).

Ex Output:
Armed Forces Behavioral Health Awareness Act - Makes any member of the Armed Forces who is deployed in support of Operations Iraqi Freedom or Enduring Freedom eligible for readjustment counseling and related mental health services through Vet Centers (centers for such counseling and services for veterans), regardless of the member's duty status.

Directs the Secretary of Defense to award grants to nonprofit organizations that provide emotional support services for family members of members of the Armed Forces, including members of the reserves.

Requires the Secretary of the Army to carry out a pilot program to enhance awareness of post-traumatic-stress-disorder (PTSD) among members of the Army.


Ex Input:
SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

    This Act may be cited as the ``Drug Use Prevention Act of 1997''.

SEC. 2. DEFINITION OF ``RECOMMEND''.

    Section 102 of the Controlled Substances Act (21 U.S.C. 802) is 
amended by adding at the end the following:
            ``(47) A practitioner will be deemed to have `recommended' 
        the use of marihuana if the practitioner offered advice, or 
        responded to a request for advice, suggesting the use of 
        marihuana while acting in the course of his or her professional 
        capacity.''.

SEC. 3. DENIAL OR REVOCATION OF REGISTRATION.

    (a) Denial of Registration.--Section 303(f) of the Controlled 
Substances Act (21 U.S.C. 823(f)) is amended--
            (1) by redesignating paragraphs (1) through (5) as 
        subclauses (I) through (V), respectively, and indenting 
        accordingly;
            (2) by striking ``(f) The Attorney General'' and inserting 
        the following:
    ``(f) Registration of Practitioners to Dispense or Conduct Research 
With Controlled Substances.--
            ``(1) In general.--Subject to paragraph (2), the Attorney 
        General'';
            (3) in the second sentence, by striking ``The Attorney'' 
        and inserting the following:
            ``(2) Denial of registration.--
                    ``(A) Discretionary denial of application.--
                            ``(i) In general.--The Attorney'';
            (4) in the third sentence, by striking ``In determining the 
        public interest'' and inserting the following:
                            ``(ii) Determination of public interest.--
                        In determining the public interest for purposes 
                        of clause (i)'';
            (5) in the undesignated paragraph following subclause (V), 
        as redesignated by paragraph (1) of this subsection, by 
        striking ``Separate registration'' and inserting the following:
            ``(3) Registration for research purposes.--Separate 
        registration''; and
            (6) by adding at the end of paragraph (2), as so designated 
        by paragraph (3) of this subsection, the following:
                    ``(B) Mandatory denial of application.--The 
                Attorney General shall deny an application for 
                registration under this subsection upon a finding by 
                the Attorney General that the applicant practitioner--
                            ``(i) administered, dispensed, or 
                        recommended the use of marihuana to an 
                        individual in violation of Federal or State 
                        law; or
                            ``(ii) has been excluded (or directed to be 
                        excluded) from participation in a program 
                        pursuant to section 1128(a)(5) of the Social 
                        Security Act (42 U.S.C. 1320a-7(a)(5)).''.
    (b) Revocation of Registration.--Section 304(a) of the Controlled 
Substances Act (21 U.S.C. 824(a)) is amended--
            (1) in subsection (a)--
                    (A) by redesignating paragraphs (1) through (5) as 
                subparagraphs (A) through (E), respectively, and 
                indenting accordingly;
                    (B) by striking ``(a) A registration'' and 
                inserting ``(a)(1) Subject to paragraph (3), a 
                registration''; and
                    (C) in the undesignated paragraph following 
                subparagraph (E), as redesignated, by striking ``A 
                registration'' and inserting the following:
            ``(2) Revocation of registration to dispense a narcotic 
        drug.--A registration'';
                and
            (2) by adding at the end the following:
            ``(3) Mandatory revocation of registration.--The Attorney 
        General shall revoke a registration described in paragraph (1) 
        upon a finding by the Attorney General that the registrant--
                    ``(A) administered, dispensed, or recommended the 
                use of marihuana to an individual in violation of 
                Federal or State law; or
                    ``(B) has been excluded (or directed to be 
                excluded) from participation in a program pursuant to 
                section 1128(a)(5) of the Social Security Act (42 
                U.S.C. 1320a-7(a)(5)).''.

SEC. 4. PROHIBITED ACTS RELATING TO MARIHUANA.

    Section 403(a) of the Controlled Substances Act (21 U.S.C. 843(a)) 
is amended--
            (1) in paragraph (3), by inserting before the semicolon ``, 
        including acquiring or obtaining possession of marihuana by 
        means of claiming a medical need, with the intent of selling or 
        distributing the marihuana'';
            (2) in paragraph (8), by striking ``or'' at the end;
            (3) in paragraph (9), by striking the period at the end and 
        inserting ``; or''; and
            (4) by adding at the end the following:
            ``(10) if that person is a practitioner, to prescribe, 
        dispense, or recommend the use of marihuana.''.

SEC. 5. ENHANCED PENALTIES RELATING TO MARIHUANA.

    Section 403 of the Controlled Substances Act (21 U.S.C. 843) is 
amended by adding at the end the following:
    ``(g) In addition to any other applicable penalty, any practitioner 
who violates this section by prescribing, dispensing, or recommending 
the use of marihuana to a person under 21 years of age shall be 
sentenced to a term of imprisonment of not more than 8 years, a fine of 
not more than $60,000, or both.''.

SEC. 6. EXCLUSION OF CERTAIN INDIVIDUALS AND ENTITIES FROM 
              PARTICIPATION IN MEDICARE AND STATE HEALTH CARE PROGRAMS 
              FOR ILLEGALLY DISPENSING MARIHUANA.

    Section 1128(a) of the Social Security Act (42 U.S.C. 1320a-7(a)) 
is amended by adding at the end the following:
            ``(5)(A) Any person (including an organization, agency, or 
        other entity, but excluding a beneficiary, as defined in 
        subsection 1128A(i)(5)) that administers, dispenses, or 
        recommends the use of marihuana to an individual in violation 
        of a Federal or State law.
            ``(B) In this paragraph, the terms `administer', 
        `dispense', `recommend', and `marihuana' have the same meanings 
        as in section 102 of the Controlled Substances Act (21 U.S.C. 
        802)).''.

Ex Output:
Drug Use Prevention Act of 1997 - Amends:  (1) the Social Security Act to exclude individuals and entities from participation in Medicare and State health care programs (participation) for administering, dispensing, or recommending the use of marihuana to an individual in violation of Federal or State law; and (2) the Controlled Substances Act (CSA) to direct the Attorney General to deny an application for registration, or revoke a registration, of a practitioner to dispense, or conduct research with, controlled substances upon a finding by the Attorney General that the applicant practitioner administered, dispensed, or recommended the use of marihuana to an individual in violation of Federal or State law or that the applicant practitioner has been excluded (or directed to be excluded) from participation for illegally dispensing marihuana. 
Deems a practitioner to have "recommended" the use of marihuana if he or she offered advice, or responded to a request for advice, suggesting the use of marihuana while acting in the course of his or her professional capacity. 
Amends the CSA to prohibit:  (1) an individual from acquiring or obtaining possession of marihuana by means of claiming a medical need, with the intent of selling or distributing the marihuana; and (2) a practitioner from prescribing, dispensing, or recommending the use of marihuana. 
Directs that, in addition to any other applicable penalty, any practitioner who violates the CSA by prescribing, dispensing, or recommending the use of marihuana to a person under age 21 be sentenced to up to eight years' imprisonment, fined up to $60,000, or both.


Ex Input:
SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

    This Act may be cited as the ``Underage Drinking Prevention Act of 
2006''.

SEC. 2. FINDINGS.

    The Congress finds as follows:
            (1) The consumption of beverage alcohol by underage youth 
        is an ongoing national concern. About 10.8 million Americans 
        between the ages of 12 to 20--for whom alcohol is illegal--
        report current alcohol use, approximately 29 percent of that 
        age group. (Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services 
        Administration; 2004 National Survey on Drug Use and Health.)
            (2) Despite the seriousness of the problem that exists, 
        significant declines have been noted over the past decade among 
        8th, 10th and 12th graders. Since 1991, ``binge drinking'' has 
        declined by 19 percent for 8th graders; 8 percent for 10th 
        graders; and 6 percent for 12th graders, and ``past month 
        drinking'' has declined by 32 percent for 8th graders; 22 
        percent for 10th graders; and 13 percent for 12th graders (2005 
        Monitoring the Future Survey).
            (3) However, 42 percent of college students report having 
        five or more drinks in a row at least once in the past two 
        weeks. Sixty-eight percent report drinking alcohol within the 
        past month. Consumption patterns in this category have remained 
        flat over the last decade. (Johnson, et al., 2004 Monitoring 
        the Future Study.)
            (4) Sixty-five percent of underage youth who drink obtain 
        alcohol from family and friends. Seven percent of youth report 
        they obtained alcohol from retailers who failed to check for 
        identification (Teenage Research Unlimited, Omnibus 2003).
            (5) Data from the National Academy of Sciences/Institute of 
        Medicine, the Federal Trade Commission and the American Medical 
        Association show that most youth who drink obtain alcohol 
        primarily through non-commercial sources, such as family and 
        friends.
            (6) In 2000, an estimated $71 million of federally 
        appropriated funding was dedicated to the prevention of 
        underage drinking. Many Federal agencies have program 
        activities that include the prevention of underage drinking, 
        but for which agency officials have not isolated funding 
        specific to alcohol. For example, $769 million in funding was 
        used for activities that addressed the prevention of alcohol 
        and other drug use that targeted either youth or both youth and 
        the broader community. (GAO-01-503, Underage Drinking, 
        Information on Federal Funds Targeted at Prevention, 2001.)
            (7) The Department of Health and Human Services/Substance 
        Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration stated that 
        programs that have not been rigorously evaluated cannot be 
        assumed to be effective. Programs that are funded by the 
        Federal Government should have evidence of effectiveness (A 
        Comprehensive Plan for Preventing and Reducing Underage 
        Drinking, 2006).
            (8) Based upon evidence of effectiveness, existing Federal 
        funding should be reallocated to programs and grants to States 
        with effective measures to prevent and reduce underage 
        drinking.

SEC. 3. ADMINISTRATION; CONSULTATION.

    (a) Administration.--This Act shall be carried out by the Secretary 
of Health and Human Services on behalf of the Interagency Coordinating 
Committee on the Prevention of Underage Drinking (referred to in this 
Act as ``ICCPUD'').
    (b) Consultation With Nonfederal Entities.--In carrying out this 
Act, the Secretary shall consult with States, public and private 
entities, including colleges and universities; public health and 
consumer organizations; and the beverage alcohol industry.

SEC. 4. EVALUATION OF FEDERAL UNDERAGE DRINKING PROGRAMS.

    (a) In General.--The Secretary shall in accordance with subsection 
(b) evaluate programs that are carried out in whole or in part with 
Federal funds and are intended to prevent and reduce the consumption of 
beverage alcohol by minors (referred to in this Act as ``underage 
drinking'').
    (b) Certain Requirements.--In carrying out subsection (a), the 
Secretary shall--
            (1) identify Federal underage drinking programs--
                    (A) that primarily make awards of grants, 
                cooperative agreements, or contracts to States or local 
                governments; and
                    (B) that primarily make such awards to private 
                entities;
            (2) determine the cost of each of the programs, with 
        allocations specific to Federal, State, local, and private 
        expenditures; and
            (3) evaluate all programs and require grantees to build the 
        evaluation costs into grant proposals.
    (c) Certain Requirements.--With respect to evaluations under 
subsection (a):
            (1) The Secretary shall work jointly with the funded entity 
        to develop evaluation criteria appropriate to each program.
            (2) The Secretary shall determine that all evaluations are 
        properly completed in a timely fashion.
            (3) Programs that do not receive a score that demonstrates 
        effectiveness will have to be modified or will not be eligible 
        for future funding.
    (d) Report to Congress.--The Secretary shall complete the 
evaluations under subsection (a) and submit to the Congress a report 
summarizing the results of the evaluations. The report shall include 
the information pursuant to subsections (b) and (c) and recommendations 
for reallocating Federal funding for underage drinking prevention and 
reduction programs toward the incentive grant created in section 5 or 
to programs deemed to be effective and evidence-based. The list of 
evaluated and evidence-based programs should be made available online 
and should be evaluated on a revolving basis.

SEC. 5. INCENTIVE GRANTS TO STATES REGARDING MEASURES TO PREVENT OR 
              REDUCE UNDERAGE DRINKING.

    (a) In General.--The Secretary may make grants to eligible States 
for the purpose of carrying out activities to prevent, and reduce 
underage drinking by reallocating funding from grants and programs 
deemed ineffective in section 4.
    (b) Eligible States.--A State is an eligible State for purposes of 
this section if the State has implemented not fewer than five of the 
following ten policies with respect to underage drinking:
            (1) The State has demonstrated coordination among agencies, 
        including public health, alcohol beverage control and law 
        enforcement, to prevent and reduce underage drinking and abuse 
        by providing prevention and treatment as well as enforcing laws 
        regarding the illegal purchase, attempt to purchase, 
        possession, consumption, furnishing, and provision of beverage 
        alcohol to minors.
            (2) The appropriate agencies referred to in paragraph (1) 
        have conducted a review to identify and catalog state and local 
        underage drinking prevention and reduction programs online and 
        have evaluated programs consistent with criteria pursuant to 
        section 4.
            (3) The State has implemented a comprehensive plan to 
        improve enforcement and adjudication of existing laws to 
        prevent and reduce underage drinking and to report the results 
        of these efforts.
            (4) The State has--
                    (A) penalties for adults who knowingly and 
                illegally provide alcohol to minors in violation of 
                State law;
                    (B) penalties for minors who purchase, attempt to 
                purchase, possess or consume beverage alcohol in 
                violation of State law, including driver's license 
                penalties; and
                    (C) penalties that escalate with repeat offenses.
            (5) The State has monetary fines resulting from the 
        imposition of such penalties outlined in paragraph (4) that are 
        used to provide funding for programs to prevent and reduce 
        underage drinking in the States in which the violation 
        occurred.
            (6) The State requires parental notification for minors who 
        seek to fraudulently acquire beverage alcohol in violation of 
        State law.
            (7) The State publicizes its laws and penalties regarding 
        underage drinking, including penalties for individuals who 
        illegally provide or furnish beverage alcohol to minors in 
        violation of State laws.
            (8) The State has established mechanisms for effective 
        collaboration between licensed retailers, including retailers 
        owned or operated by or on behalf of the State or its agency, 
        and law enforcement authorities to detect and stop the use of 
        false or fraudulent identification.
            (9) The State has established incentives for such retailers 
        as defined in paragraph (8)--
                    (A) to regularly train employees who serve or sell 
                alcohol; and
                    (B) to utilize age verification in the serving and 
                selling of alcohol.
            (10) The State has developed and implemented evidence-based 
        programs designed to educate parents about underage drinking 
        and how to address the issue.

SEC. 6. FUNDING.

    (a) Certain Transfers.--With respect to Federal underage drinking 
prevention and reduction programs that are determined by the Secretary 
through evaluations under section 4 to be ineffective, the Secretary 
may terminate such programs and transfer the Federal amounts involved 
for use for--
            (1) programs determined under the evaluations to be 
        effective in preventing or reducing underage drinking;
            (2) evidence-based programs to prevent or reduce underage 
        drinking; and
            (3) incentive grants to states regarding measures to 
        prevent or reduce underage drinking.
    (b) State Funding Levels.--Once the Secretary has submitted the 
report under section 4 to Congress, States will retain and manage their 
Federal funds and will have an initial two-year grace period to either 
modify or sunset ineffective programs and reallocate Federal resources. 
Thereafter, unused funds must be obligated before the fiscal year ends 
in order to be carried over to the next fiscal year. Once obligated, 
the funds can be used within a four-year period.

SEC. 7. IMPROVED COLLECTION AND REPORTING.

    (a) In General.--
            (1) Reporting in consistent manner.--ICCPUD, as part of its 
        ongoing efforts to improve Federal data collection, shall 
        require that federally funded surveys collect and report data 
        in a consistent manner that allows users of this data to 
        compare the results of these surveys. In these efforts, the 
        surveys shall report demographic categories that represent the 
        cohort of those under the age of 21. In order to facilitate 
        more useful data analysis, the following age categories shall 
        be established, where cohorts are available and used in those 
        activities described in subsection (b):
                    (A) Early teens--persons 12 to 14 years of age.
                    (B) Teens--persons 15 to 17 years of age.
                    (C) Underaged adults--persons 18 to 20 years of 
                age.
            (2) Additional requirements.--With respect to the age 
        groupings under paragraph (1):
                    (A) The grouping shall not preclude the use of 
                other age groups or the use of a comprehensive age 
                grouping of people between the ages of 12 to 20.
                    (B) The groups shall include gender, ethnic and 
                other specific demographic data.
    (b) Use of Certain National Surveys.--Activities under subsection 
(a) shall include the collection and reporting of relevant data from--
            (1) national surveys funded by the Secretary, including but 
        not limited to Monitoring the Future Survey and National Survey 
        on Drug Use and Health; and
            (2) State data available from research conducted or 
        supported by the States, which wholly or partially use Federal 
        funds.

SEC. 8. DEFINITIONS.

    For purposes of this Act:
            (1) The term ``Secretary'' means the Secretary of Health 
        and Human Services.
            (2) The term ``underage drinking'' means the illegal 
        consumption, purchase, attempt to purchase or possession of 
        beverage alcohol in violation of State law.
            (3) The term ``underage drinking programs'' means programs 
        referred to in section 4(a).
            (4) The term ``minors,'' with respect to a State, means 
        individuals who are under the age designated in the law of the 
        State as the minimum age for legally purchasing, attempting to 
        purchase, consuming or possessing beverage alcohol as defined 
        under State law.
            (5) The term ``beverage alcohol industry'' means producers, 
        bottlers, importers, marketers, wholesalers, and retailers, 
        including control state jurisdictions, of beer, wine and 
        distilled spirits.
            (6) Incentive grant means funding reallocated from programs 
        deemed to be ineffective.

Ex Output:

Underage Drinking Prevention Act of 2006 - Requires the Secretary of Health and Human Services to evaluate federal programs intended to prevent and reduce the consumption of beverage alcohol by minors. Directs that a program not receiving a score that demonstrates effectiveness must be modified to be eligible for future funding.

Allows the Secretary to make grants to states for activities to prevent and reduce underage drinking by reallocating funds from ineffective grants and programs. Sets forth eligibility requirements, including that the state has: (1) demonstrated coordination among agencies to prevent and reduce underage drinking and abuse; (2) implemented a comprehensive plan to improve enforcement and adjudication of existing underage drinking laws; and (3) penalties for specified underage drinking offenses that escalate with repeat offenses. Allows the Secretary to terminate ineffective programs and transfer the federal amounts involved for use for: (1) programs determined to be effective; (2) evidence-based programs; and (3) incentive grants for state measures.

Requires the Interagency Coordinating Committee on the Prevention of Underage Drinking to require that federally funded surveys collect and report data in a consistent manner that allows users to compare survey results. Sets forth age categories to be used in such surveys.