TASK DEFINITION: In this task, you are given text for US Congressional and California state bills, your task is to generate a summary for this bill.
PROBLEM: SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

    This Act may be cited as the ``Energy Supply and Distribution Act 
of 2015''.

SEC. 2. PURPOSES.

    The purposes of this Act are--
            (1) to adopt certain recommendations of the Quadrennial 
        Energy Review of 2015;
            (2) to enhance the integration of energy markets;
            (3) to improve the collection of energy data and analysis; 
        and
            (4) to promote the production and distribution of energy in 
        the United States.

SEC. 3. DEFINITIONS.

    In this Act:
     (a) Administrator.--The term ``Administrator'' means the 
Administrator of the Energy Information Administration.
    (b) Secretary.--The term ``Secretary'' means the Secretary of 
Energy.

SEC. 4. SENSE OF CONGRESS RELATING TO DOMESTIC ENERGY.

    It is the sense of Congress that the production and distribution of 
energy in the United States requires access to infrastructure and 
markets.

SEC. 5. ENERGY SECURITY.

    (a) In General.--The Secretary--
            (1) shall collaborate with the heads of other Federal 
        agencies to improve the conceptual development of energy 
        security; and
            (2) may consult with allies and key trading partners of the 
        United States with respect to energy security issues resulting 
        from changes in the energy marketplace.
    (b) Considerations.--At a minimum, the Secretary shall ensure that, 
as part of the collaboration required under subsection (a)(1), the 
following are considered:
            (1) The development of flexible, transparent, and 
        competitive energy markets, including natural gas and oil 
        markets
            (2) The diversification of energy fuels, sources, and 
        routes.
            (3) The encouragement of indigenous sources of energy 
        supply.

SEC. 6. SHARED INFRASTRUCTURE.

    The Secretary shall lead an interagency effort to improve and 
coordinate data collection and analytical and modeling capabilities for 
energy distribution on shared energy infrastructure.

SEC. 7. ENERGY MARKET INTEGRATION.

    The Secretary shall coordinate the training of, and enhanced 
dialogue among, technical staff in applicable Federal agencies that are 
responsible for evaluating and implementing cross-border energy 
projects.

SEC. 8. SENSE OF CONGRESS RELATING TO HYDROCARBON PRODUCTION.

    It is the sense of Congress that, as stated in the Annual Energy 
Outlook of 2015 of the Energy Information Administration, growth in 
crude oil and dry natural gas production varies significantly across 
oil and natural gas supply regions--
            (1) forcing shifts in crude oil and natural gas flows 
        between regions of the United States; and
            (2) requiring investment in or realignment of pipelines and 
        other midstream infrastructure.

SEC. 9. ENERGY DATA COLLABORATION.

    (a) In General.--The Administrator shall collaborate with the 
appropriate officials in Canada and Mexico, as determined by the 
Administrator, to improve--
            (1) the quality and transparency of North American energy 
        data through reconciliation of data on energy trade flows among 
        the United States, Canada, and Mexico;
            (2) the extension of energy mapping capabilities in the 
        United States, Canada, and Mexico; and
            (3) the development of common energy data terminology among 
        the United States, Canada, and Mexico.
    (b) Periodic Updates.--The Administrator shall periodically inform 
the Committee on Energy and Natural Resources of the Senate and the 
Committee on Energy and Commerce of the House of Representatives 
regarding--
            (1) the extent to which energy data is being shared under 
        subsection (a); and
            (2) whether forward-looking projections for regional energy 
        flows are improving in accuracy as a result of the energy data 
        sharing under that subsection.

SEC. 10. SENSE OF CONGRESS RELATING TO PROCESSED CONDENSATE.

    It is the sense of Congress that processed condensate is a 
petroleum product.

SEC. 11. DEVELOPMENT OF DEFINITION OF CONDENSATE.

    (a) In General.--The Secretary shall--
            (1) develop a standard definition of the term 
        ``condensate''; and
            (2) advise relevant Federal agencies to adopt that 
        definition for the purpose of clarifying energy policy in the 
        United States.
    (b) Office of Fossil Energy Assessment.--The Assistant Secretary 
for Fossil Energy may assess the suitability of condensate separately 
from crude oil for use in strategic reserves, as determined necessary 
by the Secretary.
    (c) Energy Information Administration Data Collection.--The 
Administrator may collect data regarding condensate and crude oil 
production in the United States.

SEC. 12. DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR ASSESSMENTS.

    (a) In General.--The Secretary of the Interior shall direct the 
appropriate agencies within the Department of the Interior to assess 
condensate separately from crude oil, in accordance with this section.
    (b) Office of Natural Resources Revenue.--The Director of the 
Office of Natural Resources Revenue may collect data regarding 
condensate separately from crude oil produced in the United States.
    (c) Bureau of Ocean Energy Management.--The Director of the Bureau 
of Ocean Energy Management may estimate condensate separately from 
crude oil as part of the resource assessments regarding geological 
formations in the United States.
    (d) United States Geological Survey.--The Director of the United 
States Geological Survey may include estimates of condensate separately 
from crude oil as part of the resource assessments regarding geological 
formations in the United States.

SEC. 13. ACCESS TO MARKETS.

    (a) In General.--Notwithstanding any other provision of law, to 
promote the efficient exploration, production, storage, supply, and 
distribution of energy resources, any domestic crude oil or condensate 
(other than crude oil stored in the Strategic Petroleum Reserve) may be 
exported without a Federal license to countries not subject to 
sanctions by the United States.
    (b) Savings Clause.--Nothing in this section limits the authority 
of the President under the Constitution, the International Emergency 
Economic Powers Act (50 U.S.C. 1701 et seq.), the National Emergencies 
Act (50 U.S.C. 1601 et seq.), or part B of title II of the Energy 
Policy and Conservation Act (42 U.S.C. 6271 et seq.) to prohibit 
exports.

SOLUTION: Energy Supply and Distribution Act of 2015 This bill declares that the production and distribution of energy in the United States requires access to infrastructure and markets. The Department of Energy (DOE) must collaborate with federal agencies to improve the conceptual development of energy security, considering at a minimum: (1) development of flexible, transparent, and competitive energy markets, including natural gas and oil; and (2) diversification of energy fuels, sources, and routes, and the encouragement of indigenous sources of energy supply.  DOE must also coordinate interagency: (1) data collection for energy distribution on shared energy infrastructure, and (2) training to evaluate and implement cross-border energy projects.   It is the sense of Congress that growth in crude oil and dry natural gas production varies significantly across oil and natural gas supply regions, thereby: (1) forcing shifts in crude oil and natural gas flows between regions of the United States, and (2) requiring investment or realignment of midstream infrastructure including pipelines. The Energy Information Administration must collaborate with officials in Canada and Mexico to reconcile data on energy trade flows, extend energy mapping capabilities, and develop common energy data terminology.  Congress declares that processed condensate is a petroleum product.  The DOE Office of Fossil Energy Assessment may assess the suitability of condensate separately from crude oil for use in strategic reserves, while certain agencies within the Department of the Interior must assess condensate separately from crude oil.  The bill authorizes: (1) the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management to estimate condensate separately from crude oil as part of the resource assessments regarding domestic geological formations, (2) the Office of Natural Resources Revenue to collect condensate data separately from crude oil, and (3) the United States Geological Survey to include estimates of condensate separately from crude oil as part of the resource assessments regarding domestic geological formations.  Domestic crude oil or condensate (except crude oil stored in the Strategic Petroleum Reserve) may be exported without a federal license to countries not subject to U.S. sanctions.

PROBLEM: SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE; TABLE OF CONTENTS.

    (a) Short Title.--This Act may be cited as the ``National Parks 
Capital Improvements Act of 1999''.
    (b) Table of Contents.--The table of contents of this Act is as 
follows:

Sec. 1. Short title; table of contents.
Sec. 2. Definitions.
Sec. 3. Fundraising organization.
Sec. 4. Memorandum of agreement.
Sec. 5. National park surcharge or set-aside.
Sec. 6. Use of bond proceeds.
Sec. 7. Administration.

SEC. 2. DEFINITIONS.

    In this Act:
            (1) Fundraising organization.--The term ``fundraising 
        organization'' means an entity authorized to act as a 
        fundraising organization under section 3(a).
            (2) Memorandum of agreement.--The term ``memorandum of 
        agreement'' means a memorandum of agreement entered into by the 
        Secretary under section 3(a) that contains the terms specified 
        in section 4.
            (3) National park foundation.--The term ``National Park 
        Foundation'' means the foundation established under the Act 
        entitled ``An Act to establish the National Park Foundation'', 
        approved December 18, 1967 (16 U.S.C. 19e et seq.).
            (4) National park.--The term ``national park'' means--
                    (A) the Grand Canyon National Park; and
                    (B) any other national park designated by the 
                Secretary that has an approved general management plan 
                with capital needs in excess of $5,000,000.
            (5) Secretary.--The term ``Secretary'' means the Secretary 
        of the Interior.

SEC. 3. FUNDRAISING ORGANIZATION.

    (a) In General.--The Secretary may enter into a memorandum of 
agreement under section 4 with an entity to act as an authorized 
fundraising organization for the benefit of a national park.
    (b) Bonds.--The fundraising organization for a national park shall 
issue taxable bonds in return for the surcharge or set-aside for that 
national park collected under section 5.
    (c) Professional Standards.--The fundraising organization shall 
abide by all relevant professional standards regarding the issuance of 
securities and shall comply with all applicable Federal and State law.
    (d) Audit.--The fundraising organization shall be subject to an 
audit by the Secretary.
    (e) No Liability for Bonds.--
            (1) In general.--The United States shall not be liable for 
        the security of any bonds issued by the fundraising 
        organization.
            (2) Exception.--If the surcharge or set-aside described in 
        section 5(a) for a national park is not imposed for any reason, 
        or if the surcharge or set-aside is reduced or eliminated, the 
        full faith and credit of the United States is pledged to the 
        payment of--
                    (A) the bonds issued by a fundraising organization 
                under subsection (b) for that national park; and
                    (B) the interest accruing on the bonds.

SEC. 4. MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT.

    The fundraising organization shall enter into a memorandum of 
agreement that specifies--
            (1) the amount of the bond issue;
            (2) the maturity of the bonds, not to exceed 20 years;
            (3) the per capita amount required to amortize the bond 
        issue, provide for the reasonable costs of administration, and 
        maintain a sufficient reserve consistent with industry 
        standards;
            (4) the project or projects at the national park that will 
        be funded with the bond proceeds and the specific 
        responsibilities of the Secretary and the fundraising 
        organization with respect to each project; and
            (5) procedures for modifications of the agreement with the 
        consent of both parties based on changes in circumstances, 
        including modifications relating to project priorities.

SEC. 5. NATIONAL PARK SURCHARGE OR SET-ASIDE.

    (a) In General.--Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the 
Secretary may authorize the superintendent of a national park for which 
a memorandum of agreement is in effect--
            (1) to charge and collect a surcharge in an amount not to 
        exceed $2 for each individual otherwise subject to an entrance 
        fee for admission to the national park; or
            (2) to set aside not more than $2 for each individual 
        charged the entrance fee.
    (b) Surcharge in Addition to Entrance Fees.--A surcharge under 
subsection (a) shall be in addition to any entrance fee collected 
under--
            (1) section 4 of the Land and Water Conservation Fund Act 
        of 1965 (16 U.S.C. 460l-6a);
            (2) the recreational fee demonstration program authorized 
        by section 315 of the Department of the Interior and Related 
        Agencies Appropriations Act, 1996 (as contained in Public Law 
        104-134; 110 Stat. 1321-156; 1321-200; 16 U.S.C. 460l-6a note); 
        or
            (3) the national park passport program established under 
        title VI of the National Parks Omnibus Management Act of 1998 
        (Public Law 105-391; 112 Stat. 3518; 16 U.S.C. 5991 et seq.).
    (c) Limitation.--The total amount charged or set aside under 
subsection (a) may not exceed $2 for each individual charged an 
entrance fee.
    (d) Use.--A surcharge or set-aside under subsection (a) shall be 
used by the fundraising organization to--
            (1) amortize the bond issue;
            (2) provide for the reasonable costs of administration; and
            (3) maintain a sufficient reserve consistent with industry 
        standards, as determined by the bond underwriter.
    (e) Excess Funds.--Any funds collected in excess of the amount 
necessary to fund the uses in subsection (d) shall be remitted to the 
National Park Foundation to be used for the benefit of all units of the 
National Park System.

SEC. 6. USE OF BOND PROCEEDS.

    (a) Eligible Projects.--
            (1) In general.--Subject to paragraph (2), bond proceeds 
        under this Act may be used for a project for the design, 
        construction, operation, maintenance, repair, or replacement of 
        a facility in the national park for which the bond was issued.
            (2) Project limitations.--A project referred to in 
        paragraph (1) shall be consistent with--
                    (A) the laws governing the National Park System;
                    (B) any law governing the national park in which 
                the project is to be completed; and
                    (C) the general management plan for the national 
                park.
            (3) Prohibition on use for administration.--Other than 
        interest as provided in subsection (b), no part of the bond 
        proceeds may be used to defray administrative expenses.
    (b) Interest on Bond Proceeds.--
            (1) Authorized uses.--Any interest earned on bond proceeds 
        may be used by the fundraising organization to--
                    (A) meet reserve requirements; and
                    (B) defray reasonable administrative expenses 
                incurred in connection with the management and sale of 
                the bonds.
            (2) Excess interest.--All interest on bond proceeds not 
        used for purposes of paragraph (1) shall be remitted to the 
        National Park Foundation for the benefit of all units of the 
        National Park System.

SEC. 7. ADMINISTRATION.

    The Secretary, in consultation with the Secretary of Treasury, 
shall promulgate regulations to carry out this Act.

SOLUTION: Exempts the United States from liability for such bonds unless the surcharge is not imposed for any reason or if it is reduced or eliminated in which case the full faith and credit of the United States is pledged to bond payment.
Authorizes the Secretary to: (1) permit the Superintendent of the park to charge and collect, in addition to the entrance fee, a surcharge of not to exceed $2; or (2) set aside not more than $2 for each entrance fee. Requires: (1) the surcharge or set-aside to be used by the organization to amortize the bond issue, to provide for the reasonable costs of administration, and to maintain a sufficient reserve consistent with industry standards; and (2) any excess funds to be remitted to the National Park Foundation (NPF) to be used for the benefit of all National Park System (NPS) units.
Allows bond proceeds to be used for a park facility project that is consistent with: (1) the laws governing the NPS and the park; and (2) the general management plan for the park.
Requires interest earned on bond proceeds to be: (1) used by the organization to meet reserve requirements and defray reasonable administrative expenses; and (2) remitted to the NPF for the benefit of all NPS units, to the extent funds are available in excess of the amount required for projects.

PROBLEM: TITLE I--CONGRESSIONAL ADVISORY COMMISSION ON AMATEUR BOXING

SEC. 101. SHORT TITLE.

    This title may be cited as the ``Congressional Advisory Commission 
on Amateur Boxing Act of 1993''.

SEC. 102. ESTABLISHMENT.

    There is established a Commission to be known as the Congressional 
Advisory Commission on Amateur Boxing (in this title referred to as the 
``Commission'').

SEC. 103. PURPOSE.

    The purpose of the Commission is to conduct studies and make 
legislative recommendations to the Congress based on the studies 
regarding the establishment of Federal standards for amateur boxing 
matches held in the United States.

SEC. 104. MEMBERSHIP AND ORGANIZATION.

    (a) Number and Appointment.--The Commission shall be composed of 
ten members as follows:
            (1) Health officials.--Two members, one appointed by the 
        Speaker of the House of Representatives and one appointed by 
        the majority leader of the Senate, from a list of six 
        individuals nominated for appointment jointly by the American 
        Medical Association and the Association of Ringside Physicians.
            (2) State athletic commissioner.--One member appointed by 
        the Speaker of the House of Representatives from among 
        individuals who are or have been employed as State athletic 
        commissioners.
            (3) Amateur boxing federation.--One member appointed by the 
        majority leader of the Senate from among individuals who are 
        members of the United States of America Amateur Boxing 
        Federation, Incorporated.
            (4) Media.--One member appointed by the Speaker of the 
        House of Representatives from among individuals who are 
        employed in the media and are knowledgeable about boxing.
            (5) Amateur boxer.--One member appointed by the majority 
        leader of the Senate from among individuals with special 
        interests or experience in amateur boxing.
            (6) Professional boxers.--Four members, two appointed by 
        the Speaker of the House of Representatives and two appointed 
        by the majority leader of the Senate, from among individuals 
        with special interests or experience in professional boxing.
    (b) Chairman and Vice Chairman.--The Chairman of the Commission 
shall be designated by the Speaker of the House of Representatives. The 
Vice Chairman of the Commission shall be designated by the majority 
leader of the Senate.
    (c) Basic Pay.--
            (1) Members.--Except as provided in paragraph (2), members 
        of the Commission shall each be paid at a rate not to exceed 
        the daily equivalent of the minimum annual rate of basic pay in 
        effect for grade GS-13 of the General Schedule for each day 
        (including travel time) during which they are engaged in the 
        actual performance of duties vested in the Commission.
            (2) Chairman and vice chairman.--The Chairman and the Vice 
        Chairman of the Commission shall be paid at a rate not to 
        exceed the daily equivalent of the minimum annual rate of basic 
        pay in effect for grades GS-15 and GS-14 of the General 
        Schedule, respectively, for each day (including travel time) 
        during which they are engaged in the actual performance of 
        duties vested in the Commission.
    (d) Organizational Meeting.--
            (1) Time and purpose.--Not later than thirty days after all 
        members have been appointed to the Commission, the Commission 
        shall hold an organizational meeting to establish the rules and 
        procedures necessary to carry out its responsibilities under 
        this title subject to paragraph (2).
            (2) Rules and procedures.--The rules and procedures shall 
        provide that--
                    (A) all Commission meetings shall be open to the 
                public;
                    (B) one-half of the total Commission membership 
                shall constitute a quorum; and
                    (C) a majority of members voting shall be required 
                to authorize any recommendation or other official 
                action of the Commission.

SEC. 105. ADMINISTRATIVE POWERS.

    (a) Appointment and Compensation of Staff.--
            (1) In general.--Subject to rules prescribed by the 
        Commission, the Chairman may appoint and fix the pay of staff 
        as the Chairman considers appropriate.
            (2) Applicability of certain civil service laws.--The staff 
        of the Commission shall be appointed subject to the provisions 
        of title 5, United States Code, governing appointments in the 
        competitive service, and shall be paid in accordance with the 
        provisions of chapter 51 and subchapter III of chapter 53 of 
        such title relating to classification and General Schedule pay 
        rates.
    (b) Experts and Consultants.--Subject to rules prescribed by the 
Commission, the Chairman may procure temporary and intermittent 
services under section 3109(b) of title 5, United States Code.
    (c) Staff of Federal Agencies.--Upon request of the Commission, the 
head of any Federal agency is authorized to detail, on a reimbursable 
basis, any of the personnel of the agency to the Commission to assist 
the Commission in carrying out its duties under this title.
    (d) Mails.--The Commission may use the United States mails in the 
same manner and under the same conditions as other Federal agencies.
    (e) Administrative Support Services.--The Administrator of General 
Services shall provide to the Commission, on a reimbursable basis, 
administrative support services requested by the Commission.

SEC. 106. INVESTIGATIVE POWERS.

    (a) Hearings and Sessions.--The Commission may, for the purpose of 
carrying out this title, hold such hearings, sit and act at such times 
and places, take such testimony, and receive such evidence, as the 
Commission considers appropriate.
    (b) Obtaining Official Data.--The Commission may secure directly 
from any Federal agency information necessary to enable it to carry out 
this title. Upon request of the Chairman of the Commission, the head of 
the agency shall furnish the information to the Commission.
    (c) Subpoena Power.--
            (1) Issuance.--The Commission may issue subpoenas requiring 
        the attendance and testimony of witnesses and the production of 
        any evidence that relates to any matter under investigation by 
        the Commission. The attendance of witnesses and the production 
        of evidence may be required from any place within a judicial 
        district at any designated place of hearing within the judicial 
        district.
            (2) Enforcement.--If a person issued a subpoena under 
        paragraph (1) refuses to obey the subpoena or is guilty of 
        contumacy, any court of the United States within the judicial 
        district within which the hearing is conducted or within the 
        judicial district within which the person is found or resides 
        or transacts business may (upon application by the Commission) 
        order the person to appear before the Commission to produce 
        evidence or to give testimony relating to the matter under 
        investigation. Any failure to obey the order of the court may 
        be punished by the court as a contempt of the court.
            (3) Manner of service.--A subpoena of the Commission shall 
        be served in the manner provided for subpoenas issued by a 
        United States district court under the Federal Rules of Civil 
        Procedure for the United States district courts.
            (4) Place of service.--All process of any court to which 
        application may be made under this section may be served in the 
        judicial district in which the person required to be served 
        resides or may be found.

SEC. 107. REPORT.

    Not later than nine months after the organizational meeting of the 
Commission is held under section 104(d), the Commission shall submit to 
the Congress a report that contains a detailed statement of the 
findings and conclusions of the Commission, together with its 
recommendations for legislation it considers appropriate with respect 
to the following:
            (1) Licensing requirements.--Licensing requirements, 
        including proficiency standards and evaluation for boxers, 
        promoters, referees, judges, ringside physicians, timekeepers, 
        and all other ring officials.
            (2) Health and medical requirements.--Health and medical 
        requirements, including provision for prefight testing and 
        examination of referees by physicians and for prefight and 
        postfight testing and examination of boxers by physicians 
        specializing in cardiological, neurological, and 
        ophthalmological treatment.
            (3) Safety and performance standards.--Safety requirements 
        and performance standards for equipment and facilities used in 
        boxing matches.
            (4) Bonding requirements.--Requirements for bonding of 
        promoters of boxing matches.
            (5) Insurance requirements.--Health, life, and accident 
        insurance requirements for boxers.
            (6) Training programs.--Training programs and standards for 
        referees, judges, and other appropriate ring officials.
            (7) Classification and ranking guidelines.--Guidelines and 
        standards governing the classification and ranking of boxers 
        and the establishment of a national authority to maintain an 
        accurate and current account of the classifications and 
        rankings.
            (8) National data base.--Establishment of a national data 
        base of information on the health and medical condition, 
        background, and ring record of boxers.
            (9) Reporting requirements.--Requirements governing the 
        reporting of information needed to fulfill the requirements of 
        paragraphs (7) and (8).
            (10) Fines and penalties.--Fines and penalties for 
        violations of the national standards established under Federal 
        law.

SEC. 108. TERMINATION.

    The Commission shall cease to exist sixty days after submitting its 
report pursuant to section 107.

SEC. 109. AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS.

    There is authorized to be appropriated $2,000,000 to carry out this 
title.

              TITLE II--PROHIBITION OF PROFESSIONAL BOXING

SEC. 201. SHORT TITLE.

    This title may be cited as the ``Federal Professional Boxing 
Prohibition Act of 1993''.

SEC. 202. FINDINGS AND PURPOSE.

    (a) Findings.--The Congress finds that--
            (1) although many sports may have higher death and injury 
        rates, the injuries are coincidental to the purpose of the 
        sport; the object of professional boxing is to inflict pain and 
        physical damage to the extent of rendering the opponent 
        senseless, defenseless, and unconscious;
            (2) head blows and knockouts, which eventually result in 
        brain damage, are the most prevalent and direct means for a 
        professional boxer to attain victory;
            (3) existing medical and safety controls are inadequate to 
        prevent chronic brain damage in professional boxers;
            (4) the longer the boxing career of an individual, the 
        greater the likelihood of brain damage to the individual; and
            (5) cumulative brain damage in professional boxers is not 
        usually identified until its later stages, when it is generally 
        considered irreversible.
    (b) Purpose.--The purpose of this title is to make unlawful the 
participation in or promotion of professional boxing in order to save 
lives, protect the health of prospective professional boxers, and 
prevent exploitation of prospective participants in professional 
boxing.

SEC. 203. PROHIBITION OF PARTICIPATION IN OR PROMOTION OF PROFESSIONAL 
              BOXING.

    (a) In General.--Chapter 89 of title 18, United States Code, is 
amended by inserting after section 1821 the following new section:
``Sec. 1822. Participation in or promotion of professional boxing
    ``(a) Offense.--Whoever participates in a professional boxing match 
in any capacity (including participation as a coach, fighter, judge, 
physician, referee, or timekeeper) or promotes a professional boxing 
match--
            ``(1) shall be fined not more than $10,000 or imprisoned 
        for not more than one year, or both; and
            ``(2) shall be required to forfeit any financial gain 
        realized or to be realized as a direct result of the 
        professional boxing match.
    ``(b) Definitions.--For purposes of this section:
            ``(1) Boxing.--The term `boxing' means the sport of 
        fighting with fists (with or without boxing gloves).
            ``(2) Professional boxing match.--The term `professional 
        boxing match' means a boxing match for which any financial gain 
        (including any salary, gift, prize, or paid expenses) is 
        received for participation in the boxing match. The term does 
        not include an amateur boxing match.
            ``(3) Promotes.--The term `promotes' means initiates, 
        directs, aids, or participates in organizing or financially 
        supporting.
    ``(c) Nonapplicability of Standard Fines.--Section 3571 shall not 
apply to an offense under this section.''.
    (b) Conforming Amendment.--The table of sections at the beginning 
of chapter 89 of title 18, United States Code, is amended by inserting 
after the item relating to section 1821 the following:

``1822. Participation in or promotion of professional boxing.''.

SOLUTION:
TABLE OF CONTENTS: 
     Title I:  Congressional Advisory Commission on Amateur Boxing 
     Title II:  Prohibition of Professional Boxing 
Title I:  Congressional Advisory Commission on Amateur Boxing
 - Congressional Advisory Commission on Amateur Boxing Act of 1993 - Establishes the Congressional Advisory Commission on Amateur Boxing to conduct studies and make legislative recommendations to the Congress for the establishment of Federal standards for amateur boxing matches. 
Requires the Commission to report to the Congress its findings and conclusions, together with any legislative recommendations concerning: (1) licensing requirements for boxers, promoters, physicians, and ring officials; (2) health and medical requirements for the examination of boxers; (3) safety and performance standards for equipment and facilities; (4) bonding requirements for promoters; (5) health, life, and accident insurance requirements for boxers; (6) training programs and standards for ring officials; (7) standards for ranking boxers; (8) a national data base of information on the health, background, and records of boxers; and (9) fines and penalties for violations of standards.  Terminates the Commission 60 days after it submits the report.  Authorizes appropriations. 
Title II:  Prohibition of Professional Boxing
 - Federal Professional Boxing Prohibition Act of 1993 - Amends the Federal criminal code to make it a Federal offense to promote a boxing match or to participate in a professional boxing match in any capacity, including participation as a coach, fighter, judge, physician, referee, or timekeeper.  Sets forth penalties for violation of this prohibition.