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 ``Coastal Zone Protection Act of 
1996''.

SEC. 2. FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR DEVELOPMENT OF STATE COASTAL PROGRAMS.

    (a) Reauthorization of Program.--Section 305(a) of the Coastal Zone 
Management Act of 1972 (16 U.S.C. 1454(a)) is amended--
        (1) by striking ``1991, 1992, and 1993'' and inserting ``1997, 
    1998, and 1999''; and
        (2) by striking ``two'' and inserting ``four''.
    (b) Termination of Program.--
        (1) In general.--Section 305 of the Coastal Zone Management Act 
    of 1972 (16 U.S.C. 1454) is amended--
            (A) by striking subsection (a);
            (B) by striking ``(b)''; and
            (C) by amending the heading to read as follows:


               ``submittal of state program for approval''.

        (2) Conforming amendments.--Section 308(b)(2)(B) of the Coastal 
    Zone Management Act of 1972 (16 U.S.C. 1457(b)(2)(B)) is amended--
            (A) in clause (iv) by adding ``and'' after the semicolon;
            (B) by striking clause (v); and
            (C) by redesignating clause (vi) as clause (v).
        (3) Effective date.--This subsection shall take effect on 
    October 1, 1999.

SEC. 3. IMPLEMENTATION ASSISTANCE FOR COASTAL ZONE ENHANCEMENT.

    Section 309(b) of the Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972 (16 
U.S.C. 1456b(b)) is amended--
        (1) by inserting ``(1)'' before ``Subject to''; and
        (2) by adding at the end the following new paragraph:
    ``(2)(A) In addition to any amounts provided under section 306, and 
subject to the availability of appropriations, the Secretary may make 
grants under this subsection to States for implementing program changes 
approved by the Secretary in accordance with section 306(e).
    ``(B) Grants under this paragraph to implement a program change may 
not be made in any fiscal year after the second fiscal year that begins 
after the approval of that change by the Secretary.''.

SEC. 4. AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS FOR GRANTS.

    Section 318 of the Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972 (16 U.S.C. 
1464) is amended--
        (1) by striking ``Sec. 318.'' and all that follows through 
    subsection (a) and inserting the following:
    ``Sec. 318. (a) There are authorized to be appropriated to the 
Secretary, to remain available until expended--
        ``(1) for grants under sections 306, 306A, and 309--
            ``(A) $47,600,000 for fiscal year 1997;
            ``(B) $49,000,000 for fiscal year 1998; and
            ``(C) $50,500,000 for fiscal year 1999; and
        ``(2) for grants under section 315--
            ``(A) $4,400,000 for fiscal year 1997;
            ``(B) $4,500,000 for fiscal year 1998; and
            ``(C) $4,600,000 for fiscal year 1999.'';
        (2) by striking subsection (b); and
        (3) by redesignating subsections (c) and (d) in order as 
    subsections (b) and (c).

SEC. 5. COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT FUND.

    (a) Authorization for Administrative Expenses.--Section 
308(b)(2)(A) of the Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972 (16 U.S.C. 
1456a(b)(2)(A)) is amended to read as follows:
        ``(A) Expenses incident to the administration of this title, in 
    an amount not to exceed for each of fiscal years 1997, 1998, and 
    1999 the higher of--
            ``(i) $4,000,000; or
            ``(ii) 8 percent of the total amount appropriated under 
        this title for the fiscal year.''.
    (b) Authorization for Program Development Grants.--Section 
308(b)(2)(B)(v) of the Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972 (16 U.S.C. 
1456a(b)(2)(B)(v)) is amended to read as follows:
            ``(v) program development grants as authorized by section 
        305, in an amount not to exceed $200,000 for each of fiscal 
        years 1997, 1998, and 1999; and''.

SEC. 6. MATCHING REQUIREMENT.

    Section 315(e)(3) of the Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972 (16 
U.S.C. 1461(e)(3)) is amended by adding at the end the following new 
subparagraph:
    ``(C) Notwithstanding subparagraphs (A) and (B), financial 
assistance under this subsection provided from amounts recovered as a 
result of damage to natural resources located in the coastal zone may 
be used to pay 100 percent of the costs of activities carried out with 
the assistance.''.

SEC. 7. AQUACULTURE IN THE COASTAL ZONE.

    The Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972 is amended--
        (1) in section 306A(b) (16 U.S.C. 1455a(b)) by adding at the 
    end of the following:
        ``(4) The development of a coordinated process among State 
    agencies to regulate and issue permits for aquaculture facilities 
    in the coastal zone.''; and
        (2) in section 309(a) (16 U.S.C. 1456b(a)) by adding at the end 
    the following:
        ``(9) Adoption of procedures and policies to evaluate and 
    facilitate the siting of public and private aquaculture facilities 
    in the coastal zone, which will enable States to formulate, 
    administer, and implement strategic plans for marine 
    aquaculture.''.

SEC. 8. APPEALS TO THE SECRETARY.

    The Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972 is amended by adding at the 
end the following new section:


                        ``appeals to the secretary

    ``Sec. 319. (a) Notice.--The Secretary shall publish in the Federal 
Register a notice indicating when the decision record has been closed 
on any appeal to the Secretary taken from a consistency determination 
under section 307(c) or (d). No later than 90 days after the date of 
publication of this notice, the Secretary shall--
        ``(1) issue a final decision in the appeal; or
        ``(2) publish a notice in the Federal Register detailing why a 
    decision cannot be issued within the 90-day period.
    ``(b) Deadline.--In the case where the Secretary publishes a notice 
under subsection (a)(2), the Secretary shall issue a decision in any 
appeal filed under section 307 no later than 45 days after the date of 
the publication of the notice.
    ``(c) Application.--This section applies to appeals initiated by 
the Secretary and appeals filed by an applicant.''.

                               Speaker of the House of Representatives.

                            Vice President of the United States and    
                                               President of the Senate.

A: Coastal Zone Protection Act of 1996 - Amends the Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972 to authorize annual grants to States to develop coastal zone management programs.  Limits each State to four (currently, two) grants.  Terminates the grant program after FY 1999. Authorizes grants to States to implement program changes. Authorizes appropriations for:  (1) administering State management programs; (2) resource management improvement grants; (3) coastal zone enhancement grants; (4) grants under the National Estuarine Research Reserve System; (5) expenses incidental to the administration of the Act; and (6) such program development grants. Allows grants (relating to national estuarine reserves or educational or interpretive activities) provided from amounts recovered as a result of damage to coastal zone natural resources to be used to pay 100 percent of the costs of the activities carried out with the grants. Allows resource management improvement grants to be used for the development of a coordinated process among State agencies to regulate and issue permits for coastal zone aquaculture facilities. Allows coastal zone enhancement grants to be used to evaluate and facilitate the siting of public and private coastal zone aquaculture facilities. Establishes consistency determination appeal procedures.
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Q: SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

    This Act may be cited as the ``Cancer Screening and Prevention 
Act''.

SEC. 2. MEDICARE COVERAGE OF COLORECTAL SCREENING.

    (a) In General.--Section 1834 of the Social Security Act (42 U.S.C. 
1395m) is amended by inserting after subsection (c) the following new 
subsection:
    ``(d) Frequency and Payment Limits for Screening Fecal-Occult Blood 
Tests, Screening Flexible Sigmoidoscopies, and Screening Colonoscopy.--
            ``(1) Screening fecal-occult blood tests.--
                    ``(A) Payment limit.--In establishing fee schedules 
                under section 1833(h) with respect to screening fecal-
                occult blood tests provided for the purpose of early 
                detection of colon cancer, except as provided by the 
                Secretary under paragraph (3)(A), the payment amount 
                established for tests performed--
                            ``(i) in 1996 shall not exceed $5; and
                            ``(ii) in a subsequent year, shall not 
                        exceed the limit on the payment amount 
                        established under this subsection for such 
                        tests for the preceding year, adjusted by the 
                        applicable adjustment under section 1833(h) for 
                        tests performed in such year.
                    ``(B) Frequency limit.--Subject to revision by the 
                Secretary under paragraph (3)(B), no payment may be 
                made under this part for a screening fecal-occult blood 
                test provided to an individual for the purpose of early 
                detection of colon cancer--
                            ``(i) if the individual is under 50 years 
                        of age; or
                            ``(ii) if the test is performed within the 
                        11 months after a previous screening fecal-
                        occult blood test.
            ``(2) Screening flexible sigmoid- oscopies.--
                    ``(A) Payment amount.--The Secretary shall 
                establish a payment amount under section 1848 with 
                respect to screening flexible sigmoidoscopies provided 
                for the purpose of early detection of colon cancer that 
                is consistent with payment amounts under such section 
                for similar or related services, except that such 
                payment amount shall be established without regard to 
                subsection (a)(2)(A) of such section.
                    ``(B) Frequency limit.--Subject to revision by the 
                Secretary under paragraph (4)(B), no payment may be 
                made under this part for a screening flexible 
                sigmoidoscopy provided to an individual for the purpose 
                of early detection of colon cancer--
                            ``(i) if the individual is under 50 years 
                        of age; or
                            ``(ii) if the procedure is performed within 
                        the 47 months after a previous screening 
                        flexible sigmoidoscopy.
            ``(3) Screening colonoscopy for individuals at high risk 
        for colorectal cancer.--
                    ``(A) Payment amount.--The Secretary shall 
                establish a payment amount under section 1848 with 
                respect to screening colonoscopy for individuals at 
                high risk for colorectal cancer (as defined in 
                subparagraph (C)) provided for the purpose of early 
                detection of colon cancer that is consistent with 
                payment amounts under such section for similar or 
                related services, except that such payment amount shall 
                be established without regard to subsection (a)(2)(A) 
                of such section.
                    ``(B) Frequency limit.--Subject to revision by the 
                Secretary under paragraph (4)(B), no payment may be 
                made under this part for a screening colonoscopy for 
                individuals at high
                 risk for colorectal cancer provided to an individual 
for the purpose of early detection of colon cancer if the procedure is 
performed within the 23 months after a previous screening colonoscopy.
                    ``(C) Individual at high risk defined.--In this 
                subsection, an `individual at high risk for colorectal 
                cancer' is an individual who, because of family 
                history, prior experience of cancer or precursor 
                neoplastic polyps, a history of chronic digestive 
                disease condition (including inflammatory bowel 
                disease, Crohn's Disease, or ulcerative colitis), the 
                presence of any appropriate recognized gene markers for 
                colorectal cancer, or other predisposing factors, faces 
                a high risk for colorectal cancer.
            ``(4) Reductions in payment limit and revision of 
        frequency.--
                    ``(A) Reductions in payment limit.--The Secretary 
                shall review from time to time the appropriateness of 
                the amount of the payment limit established for 
                screening fecal-occult blood tests under paragraph 
                (1)(A). The Secretary may, with respect to tests 
                performed in a year after 1998, reduce the amount of 
                such
                 limit as it applies nationally or in any area to the 
amount that the Secretary estimates is required to assure that such 
tests of an appropriate quality are readily and conveniently available 
during the year.
                    ``(B) Revision of frequency.--
                            ``(i) Review.--The Secretary shall review 
                        periodically the appropriate frequency for 
                        performing screening fecal-occult blood tests, 
                        screening flexible sigmoidoscopies, and 
                        screening colonoscopy based on age and such 
                        other factors as the Secretary believes to be 
                        pertinent.
                            ``(ii) Revision of frequency.--The 
                        Secretary, taking into consideration the review 
                        made under clause (i), may revise from time to 
                        time the frequency with which such tests and 
                        procedures may be paid for under this 
                        subsection, but no such revision shall apply to 
                        tests or procedures performed before January 1, 
                        1999.
            ``(5) Limiting charges of nonparticipating physicians.--
                    ``(A) In general.--In the case of a screening 
                flexible sigmoidoscopy provided to an individual for 
                the purpose of early detection of colon cancer or a 
                screening colonoscopy provided to an individual at high 
                risk for colorectal cancer for the purpose of early 
                detection of colon cancer for which payment may be made 
                under this part, if a nonparticipating physician 
                provides the procedure to an individual enrolled under 
                this part, the physician may not charge the individual 
                more than the limiting charge (as defined in section 
                1848(g)(2)).
                    ``(B) Enforcement.--If a physician or supplier 
                knowing and willfully imposes a charge in violation of 
                subparagraph (A), the Secretary may apply sanctions 
                against such physician or supplier in accordance with 
                section 1842(j)(2).''.
    (b) Conforming Amendments.--(1) Paragraphs (1)(D) and (2)(D) of 
section 1833(a) of such Act (42 U.S.C. 1395l(a)) are each amended by 
striking ``subsection (h)(1),'' and inserting ``subsection (h)(1) or 
section 1834(d)(1),''.
    (2) Section 1833(h)(1)(A) of such Act (42 U.S.C. 1395l(h)(1)(A)) is 
amended by striking ``The Secretary'' and inserting ``Subject to 
paragraphs (1) and (3)(A) of section 1834(d), the Secretary''.
    (3) Clauses (i) and (ii) of section 1848(a)(2)(A) of such Act (42 
U.S.C. 1395w-4(a)(2)(A)) are each amended by striking ``a service'' and 
inserting ``a service (other than a screening flexible sigmoidoscopy 
provided to an individual for the purpose of early detection of colon 
cancer or a screening colonoscopy provided to an individual at high 
risk for colorectal cancer for the purpose of early detection of colon 
cancer)''.
    (4) Section 1862(a) of such Act (42 U.S.C. 1395y(a)) is amended--
            (A) in paragraph (1)--
                    (i) in subparagraph (E), by striking ``and'' at the 
                end,
                    (ii) in subparagraph (F), by striking the semicolon 
                at the end and inserting ``, and'', and
                    (iii) by adding at the end the following new 
                subparagraph:
            ``(G) in the case of screening fecal-occult blood tests, 
        screening flexible sigmoidoscopies, and screening colonoscopy 
        provided for the purpose of early detection of colon cancer, 
        which are performed more frequently than is covered under 
        section 1834(d);''; and
            (B) in paragraph (7), by striking ``paragraph (1)(B) or 
        under paragraph (1)(F)'' and inserting ``subparagraphs (B), 
        (F), or (G) of paragraph (1)''.

SEC. 3. EFFECTIVE DATE.

    The amendments made by section 2 shall apply to screening fecal-
occult blood tests, screening flexible sigmoidoscopies, and screening 
colonoscopy performed on or after January 1, 1996.

A: Cancer Screening and Prevention Act - Amends title XVIII (Medicare) of the Social Security Act to provide for coverage of various specified colon and colorectal screening tests and corresponding payment and frequency limits.
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Q: SECTION 1. FINDINGS.

    Congress finds the following:
        (1) On November 11, 1620, prior to embarking for the shores of 
    America, the Pilgrims signed the Mayflower Compact that declared: 
    ``Having undertaken, for the Glory of God and the advancement of 
    the Christian Faith and honor of our King and country, a voyage to 
    plant the first colony in the northern parts of Virginia,''.
        (2) On July 4, 1776, America's Founding Fathers, after 
    appealing to the ``Laws of Nature, and of Nature's God'' to justify 
    their separation from Great Britain, then declared: ``We hold these 
    Truths to be self-evident, that all Men are created equal, that 
    they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, 
    that among these are Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness''.
        (3) In 1781, Thomas Jefferson, the author of the Declaration of 
    Independence and later the Nation's third President, in his work 
    titled ``Notes on the State of Virginia'' wrote: ``God who gave us 
    life gave us liberty. And can the liberties of a nation be thought 
    secure when we have removed their only firm basis, a conviction in 
    the minds of the people that these liberties are of the Gift of 
    God. That they are not to be violated but with His wrath? Indeed, I 
    tremble for my country when I reflect that God is just; that his 
    justice cannot sleep forever.''.
        (4) On May 14, 1787, George Washington, as President of the 
    Constitutional Convention, rose to admonish and exhort the 
    delegates and declared: ``If to please the people we offer what we 
    ourselves disapprove, how can we afterward defend our work? Let us 
    raise a standard to which the wise and the honest can repair; the 
    event is in the hand of God!''.
        (5) On July 21, 1789, on the same day that it approved the 
    Establishment Clause concerning religion, the First Congress of the 
    United States also passed the Northwest Ordinance, providing for a 
    territorial government for lands northwest of the Ohio River, which 
    declared: ``Religion, morality, and knowledge, being necessary to 
    good government and the happiness of mankind, schools and the means 
    of education shall forever be encouraged.''.
        (6) On September 25, 1789, the First Congress unanimously 
    approved a resolution calling on President George Washington to 
    proclaim a National Day of Thanksgiving for the people of the 
    United States by declaring, ``a day of public thanksgiving and 
    prayer, to be observed by acknowledging, with grateful hearts, the 
    many signal favors of Almighty God, especially by affording them an 
    opportunity peaceably to establish a constitution of government for 
    their safety and happiness.''.
        (7) On November 19, 1863, President Abraham Lincoln delivered 
    his Gettysburg Address on the site of the battle and declared: ``It 
    is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining 
    before us--that from these honored dead we take increased devotion 
    to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of 
    devotion--that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not 
    have died in vain--that this Nation, under God, shall have a new 
    birth of freedom--and that Government of the people, by the people, 
    for the people, shall not perish from the earth.''.
        (8) On April 28, 1952, in the decision of the Supreme Court of 
    the United States in Zorach v. Clauson, 343 U.S. 306 (1952), in 
    which school children were allowed to be excused from public 
    schools for religious observances and education, Justice William O. 
    Douglas, in writing for the Court stated: ``The First Amendment, 
    however, does not say that in every and all respects there shall be 
    a separation of Church and State. Rather, it studiously defines the 
    manner, the specific ways, in which there shall be no concern or 
    union or dependency one on the other. That is the common sense of 
    the matter. Otherwise the State and religion would be aliens to 
    each other--hostile, suspicious, and even unfriendly. Churches 
    could not be required to pay even property taxes. Municipalities 
    would not be permitted to render police or fire protection to 
    religious groups. Policemen who helped parishioners into their 
    places of worship would violate the Constitution. Prayers in our 
    legislative halls; the appeals to the Almighty in the messages of 
    the Chief Executive; the proclamations making Thanksgiving Day a 
    holiday; `so help me God' in our courtroom oaths--these and all 
    other references to the Almighty that run through our laws, our 
    public rituals, our ceremonies would be flouting the First 
    Amendment. A fastidious atheist or agnostic could even object to 
    the supplication with which the Court opens each session: `God save 
    the United States and this Honorable Court.'''.
        (9) On June 15, 1954, Congress passed and President Eisenhower 
    signed into law a statute that was clearly consistent with the text 
    and intent of the Constitution of the United States, that amended 
    the Pledge of Allegiance to read: ``I pledge allegiance to the Flag 
    of the United States of America and to the Republic for which it 
    stands, one Nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice 
    for all.''.
        (10) On July 20, 1956, Congress proclaimed that the national 
    motto of the United States is ``In God We Trust'', and that motto 
    is inscribed above the main door of the Senate, behind the Chair of 
    the Speaker of the House of Representatives, and on the currency of 
    the United States.
        (11) On June 17, 1963, in the decision of the Supreme Court of 
    the United States in Abington School District v. Schempp, 374 U.S. 
    203 (1963), in which compulsory school prayer was held 
    unconstitutional, Justices Goldberg and Harlan, concurring in the 
    decision, stated: ``But untutored devotion to the concept of 
    neutrality can lead to invocation or approval of results which 
    partake not simply of that noninterference and noninvolvement with 
    the religious which the Constitution commands, but of a brooding 
    and pervasive devotion to the secular and a passive, or even 
    active, hostility to the religious. Such results are not only not 
    compelled by the Constitution, but, it seems to me, are prohibited 
    by it. Neither government nor this Court can or should ignore the 
    significance of the fact that a vast portion of our people believe 
    in and worship God and that many of our legal, political, and 
    personal values derive historically from religious teachings. 
    Government must inevitably take cognizance of the existence of 
    religion and, indeed, under certain circumstances the First 
    Amendment may require that it do so.''.
        (12) On March 5, 1984, in the decision of the Supreme Court of 
    the United States in Lynch v. Donelly, 465 U.S. 668 (1984), in 
    which a city government's display of a nativity scene was held to 
    be constitutional, Chief Justice Burger, writing for the Court, 
    stated: ``There is an unbroken history of official acknowledgment 
    by all three branches of government of the role of religion in 
    American life from at least 1789 . . . [E]xamples of reference to 
    our religious heritage are found in the statutorily prescribed 
    national motto `In God We Trust' (36 U.S.C. 186), which Congress 
    and the President mandated for our currency, see (31 U.S.C. 
    5112(d)(1) (1982 ed.)), and in the language `One Nation under God', 
    as part of the Pledge of Allegiance to the American flag. That 
    pledge is recited by many thousands of public school children--and 
    adults--every year . . . Art galleries supported by public revenues 
    display religious paintings of the 15th and 16th centuries, 
    predominantly inspired by one religious faith. The National Gallery 
    in Washington, maintained with Government support, for example, has 
    long exhibited masterpieces with religious messages, notably the 
    Last Supper, and paintings depicting the Birth of Christ, the 
    Crucifixion, and the Resurrection, among many others with explicit 
    Christian themes and messages. The very chamber in which oral 
    arguments on this case were heard is decorated with a notable and 
    permanent--not seasonal--symbol of religion: Moses with the Ten 
    Commandments. Congress has long provided chapels in the Capitol for 
    religious worship and meditation.''.
        (13) On June 4, 1985, in the decision of the Supreme Court of 
    the United States in Wallace v. Jaffree, 472 U.S. 38 (1985), in 
    which a mandatory moment of silence to be used for meditation or 
    voluntary prayer was held unconstitutional, Justice O'Connor, 
    concurring in the judgment and addressing the contention that the 
    Court's holding would render the Pledge of Allegiance 
    unconstitutional because Congress amended it in 1954 to add the 
    words ``under God,'' stated ``In my view, the words `under God' in 
    the Pledge, as codified at (36 U.S.C. 172), serve as an 
    acknowledgment of religion with `the legitimate secular purposes of 
    solemnizing public occasions, [and] expressing confidence in the 
    future.'''.
        (14) On November 20, 1992, the United States Court of Appeals 
    for the 7th Circuit, in Sherman v. Community Consolidated School 
    District 21, 980 F.2d 437 (7th Cir. 1992), held that a school 
    district's policy for voluntary recitation of the Pledge of 
    Allegiance including the words ``under God'' was constitutional.
        (15) The 9th Circuit Court of Appeals erroneously held, in 
    Newdow v. U.S. Congress (9th Cir. June 26, 2002), that the Pledge 
    of Allegiance's use of the express religious reference ``under 
    God'' violates the First Amendment to the Constitution, and that, 
    therefore, a school district's policy and practice of teacher-led 
    voluntary recitations of the Pledge of Allegiance is 
    unconstitutional.
        (16) The erroneous rationale of the 9th Circuit Court of 
    Appeals in Newdow would lead to the absurd result that the 
    Constitution's use of the express religious reference ``Year of our 
    Lord'' in Article VII violates the First Amendment to the 
    Constitution, and that, therefore, a school district's policy and 
    practice of teacher-led voluntary recitations of the Constitution 
    itself would be unconstitutional.

SEC. 2. ONE NATION UNDER GOD.

    (a) Reaffirmation.--Section 4 of title 4, United States Code, is 
amended to read as follows:

``Sec. 4. Pledge of allegiance to the flag; manner of delivery

    ``The Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag: `I pledge allegiance to the 
Flag of the United States of America, and to the Republic for which it 
stands, one Nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for 
all.', should be rendered by standing at attention facing the flag with 
the right hand over the heart. When not in uniform men should remove 
any non-religious headdress with their right hand and hold it at the 
left shoulder, the hand being over the heart. Persons in uniform should 
remain silent, face the flag, and render the military salute.''.
    (b) Codification.--In codifying this subsection, the Office of the 
Law Revision Counsel shall show in the historical and statutory notes 
that the 107th Congress reaffirmed the exact language that has appeared 
in the Pledge for decades.

SEC. 3. REAFFIRMING THAT GOD REMAINS IN OUR MOTTO.

    (a) Reaffirmation.--Section 302 of title 36, United States Code, is 
amended to read as follows:

``Sec. 302. National motto

    ```In God we trust' is the national motto.''.
    (b) Codification.--In codifying this subsection, the Office of the 
Law Revision Counsel shall make no change in section 302, title 36, 
United States Code, but shall show in the historical and statutory 
notes that the 107th Congress reaffirmed the exact language that has 
appeared in the Motto for decades.

                               Speaker of the House of Representatives.

                            Vice President of the United States and    
                                               President of the Senate.

A:
Reaffirms: (1) the language of the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag, including the phrase "one Nation under God"; and (2) the national motto "In God we trust."Modifies the manner in which the Pledge is to be delivered by stating that, when not in uniform, men should remove any non-religious headdress (currently, any headdress).
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