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

Input: Consider Input: SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

    This Act may be cited as the ``Child Abuse Reform and Enforcement 
Act of 2005'' or ``CARE Act of 2005''.

    TITLE I--WITHHOLDING AND REDISTRIBUTION OF CERTAIN STATE CHILD 
                            PROTECTION FUNDS

SEC. 101. WITHHOLDING AND REDISTRIBUTION OF STATE FUNDS.

    (a) Child Abuse Prevention and Treatment Act.--Beginning 1 year 
after the date of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary of Health 
and Human Services shall reduce, by 25 percent, the allocation to a 
State for a fiscal year under title I of the Child Abuse Prevention and 
Treatment Act that does not meet each of the requirements of title II 
of this Act.
    (b) National Child Protection Act of 1993.--Beginning 1 year after 
the date of the enactment of this Act, the Attorney General shall 
reduce, by 25 percent, amounts under a grant under section 4(b) of the 
National Child Protection Act of 1993 to a State for a fiscal year that 
does not meet each of the requirements of title II of this Act.
    (c) Redistribution of Funds.--The Attorney General shall, using 
funds withheld under this section and amounts appropriated pursuant to 
the authorization of appropriations under section 102, provide grants 
to States that meet the requirements of title II of this Act. A grant 
made under this subsection shall be used--
            (1) for the computerization of data and criminal history 
        files for purposes of title II of this Act;
            (2) for the improvement of existing data and computerized 
        criminal history files for purposes of title II of this Act; 
        and
            (3) to assist the State in the transmittal of data and 
        criminal records to, or the indexing of data and criminal 
        history records in, the national data and criminal history 
        systems for purposes of title II of this Act.

SEC. 102. AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS FOR ADDITIONAL FUNDING GRANTS 
              FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF CHILD ABUSE CRIME INFORMATION.

    There are authorized to be appropriated for additional grants under 
section 101(c) $50,000,000 for each of the fiscal years 2006 through 
2009.

     TITLE II--CHILD SEXUAL ABUSE PROTECTION AND SENTENCING REFORM

SEC. 201. REQUIREMENT TO EQUALIZE SENTENCING REQUIREMENTS FOR 
              INTRAFAMILIAL AND EXTRAFAMILIAL CHILD SEXUAL ABUSE.

    (a) State Study of Laws Regarding Intrafamilial and Extrafamilial 
Child Sexual Abuse.--A State meets the requirements of this subsection 
if, not later than 1 year after the date of enactment of this Act, the 
State--
            (1) has studied the laws in the State that apply to 
        intrafamilial and extrafamilial sexual abuse of children; and
            (2) has examined, at a minimum--
                    (A) issues concerning differences in laws 
                applicable to intrafamilial and extrafamilial child 
                sexual abuse;
                    (B) issues concerning disparities in charging and 
                sentencing perpetrators of child sexual abuse, 
                resulting from differences in applicable laws; and
                    (C) issues concerning legislative actions necessary 
                to equalize charging and sentencing of perpetrators of 
                sexual abuse without regard to familial relationship of 
                perpetrator to child victim.
    (b) Report to the Attorney General.--A State meets the requirements 
of this subsection if the State submits to the Attorney General a 
report that contains the results of the study conducted under 
subsection (a).
    (c) Legislative Actions to Equalize Sentencing Requirements.--
            (1) In general.--Except as provided in paragraph (2), a 
        State meets the requirements of this subsection if, not later 
        than 1 year after the date of enactment of this Act, the State 
        has implemented legislative actions necessary to equalize 
        charging and sentencing of perpetrators of sexual abuse without 
        regard to familial relationship of perpetrator to child victim.
            (2) Exception.--The Attorney General may provide for an 
        extension of the 1-year time requirement in paragraph (1) for 
        any State if the Attorney General determines that State 
        legislation (other than legislation appropriating funds) is 
        required to meet the additional requirements imposed by this 
        Act.

SEC. 202. REQUIREMENT TO GATHER INFORMATION ON SEXUAL ABUSE OF 
              CHILDREN.

    A State meets the requirements of this section if the State--
            (1) compiles and analyzes data relating to intrafamilial 
        and extrafamilial sexual abuse of children;
            (2) promotes regulations requiring the gathering of such 
        data by State courts and State agencies for compilation and 
        analysis purposes;
            (3) provides, on an annual basis, to the Attorney General, 
        the Secretary of Health and Human Services, and the Bureau of 
        Justice Statistics a report containing the data referred to in 
        paragraph (1) and a description of the regulations referred to 
        in paragraph (2).

Output: Child Abuse Reform and Enforcement Act of 2005 - CARE Act of 2005 - Directs the Secretary of Health and Human Services and the Attorney General to reduce by 25 percent certain fiscal year allocations and grant amounts, under the Child Abuse Prevention and Treatment Act and the National Child Protection Act of 1993, respectively, to any state that is not in compliance with requirements of this Act.

Directs the Attorney General to use such withheld amounts and authorized funds under this Act for additional grants to states in compliance to computerize, improve, transmit, and index their own data and criminal history files in the national data and criminal history systems for child sexual abuse protection and sentencing reform.

Requires a state, to be eligible for funding under this Act, to: (1) study its laws pertaining to intrafamilial and extrafamilial sexual abuse of children, and examine issues concerning their differences; (2) examine disparities in charging and sentencing perpetrators of child sexual abuse; (3) examine, and implement, legislative actions necessary to equalize charging and sentencing without regard to familial relationship of perpetrator to child victim; (4) compile, analyze, and report relevant data; and (5) promote regulations requiring its courts and agencies to compile such data.


Input: Consider Input: SECTION 1. PARTICIPATION OF TAIWAN IN THE WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION.

    (a) Findings.--Congress makes the following findings:
            (1) The World Health Organization (WHO) is a specialized 
        agency of the United Nations, charged with coordinating health 
        efforts within the United Nations system. The World Health 
        Assembly (WHA) is the decision-making body of the WHO, which 
        convenes annually in May to set the policies and priorities of 
        the organization. Statehood is not a requirement for attendance 
        at the WHA, and numerous observers, including non-members and 
        non-governmental organizations, attended the most recent WHA in 
        May 2017.
            (2) Taiwan began seeking to participate in the WHO as an 
        observer in 1997. In 2009, with strong support from successive 
        United States Administrations, Congress, and like-minded WHO 
        Member States, and during a period of improved Cross-Strait 
        relations, Taiwan received an invitation to attend the WHA as 
        an observer under the name ``Chinese Taipei''. Taiwan received 
        the same invitation each year until 2016, when following the 
        election of President Tsai-Ing Wen of the Democratic 
        Progressive Party, Taiwan's engagement in the international 
        community began facing increased resistance from the People's 
        Republic of China (PRC). Taiwan's invitation to the 2016 WHA 
        was received late and included new language conditioning 
        Taiwan's participation on the PRC's ``one China principle''. In 
        2017, Taiwan did not receive an invitation to the WHA.
            (3) Taiwan remains a model contributor to world health, 
        having provided financial and technical assistance to respond 
        to numerous global health challenges. Taiwan has invested over 
        $6 billion in international medical and humanitarian aid 
        efforts impacting over 80 countries since 1996. In 2014, Taiwan 
        responded to the Ebola crisis by donating $1 million and 
        providing 100,000 sets of personal protective equipment. 
        Through the Global Cooperation and Training Framework, the 
        United States and Taiwan have jointly conducted training 
        programs for experts to combat MERS, Dengue Fever, and Zika. 
        These diseases know no borders, and Taiwan's needless exclusion 
        from global health cooperation increases the dangers presented 
        by global pandemics.
            (4) Taiwan's international engagement has faced increased 
        resistance from the PRC. Taiwan was not invited to the 2016 
        Assembly of the International Civil Aviation Organization 
        (ICAO), despite participating as a guest at the organization's 
        prior summit in 2013. Taiwan's request to participate in the 
        2016 General Assembly of the International Criminal Police 
        Organization (INTERPOL) was also rejected. In May 2017, PRC 
        delegates disrupted a meeting of the Kimberley Process on 
        conflict diamonds held in Perth, Australia, until delegates 
        from Taiwan were asked to leave. In June 2017, the Republic of 
        Panama granted diplomatic recognition to the PRC, terminating a 
        longstanding diplomatic relationship with Taiwan.
            (5) Congress has established a policy of support for 
        Taiwan's participation in international bodies that address 
        shared transnational challenges, particularly in the WHO. 
        Congress passed H.R. 1794 in the 106th Congress, H.R. 428 in 
        the 107th Congress, and S. 2092 in the 108th Congress to direct 
        the Secretary of State to establish a strategy for, and to 
        report annually to Congress on, efforts to obtain observer 
        status for Taiwan at the WHA. Congress also passed H.R. 1151 in 
        the 113th Congress, directing the Secretary to report on a 
        strategy to gain observer status for Taiwan at the ICAO 
        Assembly, and H.R. 1853 in the 114th Congress, directing the 
        Secretary to report on a strategy to gain observer status for 
        Taiwan at the INTERPOL Assembly. However, in 2016 Taiwan did 
        not receive invitations to attend any of these events as an 
        observer.
    (b) Augmentation of Report Concerning the Participation of Taiwan 
in the World Health Organization.--
            (1) In general.--Subsection (c) of section 1 of Public Law 
        108-235 (118 Stat. 656) is amended by adding at the end the 
        following new paragraph:
            ``(3) An account of the changes and improvements the 
        Secretary of State has made to the United States plan to 
        endorse and obtain observer status for Taiwan at the World 
        Health Assembly, following any annual meetings of the World 
        Health Assembly at which Taiwan did not obtain observer 
        status.''.
            (2) Effective date.--The amendment made by paragraph (1) 
        shall take effect and apply beginning with the first report 
        required under subsection


              

         (c) of section 1 of Public Law 108-235 that is submitted after 
        the date of the enactment of this Act.

            Passed the House of Representatives January 9, 2018.

            Attest:

                                                 KAREN L. HAAS,

                                                                 Clerk.

Output:  (Sec. 1) This bill requires the annual reports submitted by the Department of State to Congress concerning the U.S. plan to endorse and obtain observer status for Taiwan at the annual summit of the World Health Assembly (WHA) held by the World Health Organization in Geneva, Switzerland, to include an account of the changes and improvements that the State Department has made to such plan following any annual meetings of the WHA at which Taiwan did not obtain such status. 


Input: Consider Input: SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

    This Act may be cited as the ``Domesticated Salmonid Broodstock and 
Seedstock Act of 1996''.

SEC. 2. DEFINITIONS.

    In this Act:
            (1) The terms ``salmonid'' means a specie in the family 
        salmonidae, including each specie of salmon and trout.
            (2) The term ``domesticated'', with respect to salmonids, 
        means salmonids raised on a farm for profit and held throughout 
        their life-cycle in captivity.
            (3) The term ``broodstock'' means domesticated salmonids 
        intended to be used for reproductive purposes.
            (4) The term ``seedstock'' means gametes (egg and sperm) 
        and fertilized (eyed) eggs produced from domesticated salmonid 
        broodstock.
            (5) The term ``Secretary'' means the Secretary of 
        Agriculture.

SEC. 3. FINDINGS AND PURPOSE.

    (a) Findings.--The Congress finds that--
            (1) United States breeders of domesticated salmonids raise 
        broodstock and produce seedstock which are essential to the 
        production of domesticated salmonids in the United States and 
        throughout the world;
            (2) the production and dissemination in interstate commerce 
        of salmonid broodstock and seedstock provides employment and 
        income in economically depressed rural areas and contributes to 
        the expansion of United States exports;
            (3) various foreign nations, including the members of the 
        European Union, have adopted requirements that salmonid 
        seedstock imported from the United States and other nations be 
        inspected and certified by a competent authority prior to 
        export;
            (4) existing Federal and State programs for the inspection 
        and certification of the health status of salmonid broodstock 
        and seedstock are inadequate and inconsistent;
            (5) the efficient and effective inspection and 
        certification of salmonid breeding facilities, broodstock, and 
        seedstock is essential to the economic well-being of the 
        domesticated salmonid broodstock and seedstock industry in the 
        United States; and
            (6) the Secretary of Agriculture currently provides 
        inspection and certification services to the livestock and live 
        poultry industries and has the technical expertise and capacity 
        necessary to administer a program to provide similar services 
        to the United States domesticated salmonid broodstock and 
        seedstock industry.
    (b) Purpose.--It is the purpose of this Act--
            (1) to designate the Secretary of Agriculture as the single 
        competent authority for the health inspection and certification 
        of salmonid broodstock and seedstock used to produce 
        domesticated salmonids;
            (2) to promote fair trade and interstate commerce in 
        salmonid broodstock and seedstock produced in the United 
        States, which is used to produce domesticated salmonids; and
            (3) to reduce the risk of transmission in interstate 
        commerce of diseases, pathogens and pests in domesticated 
        salmonid broodstock and seedstock to the extent practicable.

SEC. 4. PREVENTION OF INTRODUCTION AND SPREAD OF CONTAGION.

    (a) Required Activities.--In cooperation with producers of 
domesticated salmonid seedstock, the Secretary of Agriculture shall 
establish a comprehensive program with regard to domesticated salmonid 
broodstock and seedstock to--
            (1) provide diagnostic and certification services in a 
        manner which is effective and efficient and which fosters the 
        participation of State and private laboratories;
            (2) establish health criteria for domesticated salmonid 
        broodstock and seedstock; and
            (3) monitor, evaluate, and facilitate the elimination of, 
        unreasonable impediments to the interstate commerce of 
        broodstock and seedstock that is certified under the program.
    (b) Use of Existing Authorities.--To prevent the introduction or 
dissemination in interstate commerce and international trade of any 
contagious, infectious, or communicable disease associated with 
domesticated salmonid broodstock and seedstock and to promote the 
exportation of domesticated salmonid broodstock and seedstock, the 
Secretary may use the authorities provided in the following provisions 
of law (relating to livestock and poultry) to regulate the production, 
transportation, and exportation of domesticated salmonid broodstock and 
seedstock:
            (1) Sections 1, 2, and 3 of the Act of February 2, 1903 (21 
        U.S.C. 111, 121, 122).
            (2) The Act of May 29, 1884 (21 U.S.C. 112, 113, 113a, 114, 
        114a, 114a-1, 115-120; commonly known as the Animal Industry 
        Act).
            (3) Sections 1 and 2 of the Act of February 28, 1947 (21 
        U.S.C. 114b, 114c).
            (4) The Act of March 3, 1905 (21 U.S.C. 123-127).
            (5) Sections 1 through 6 and sections 11, 12, and 13 of 
        Public Law 87-516 (21 U.S.C. 134-134h).
            (6) Sections 1, 2, and 3 of Public Law 91-239 (21 U.S.C. 
        135-135b).

SEC. 5. ADVISORY COMMITTEE.

    (a) Establishment; Membership.--Not later than 180 days after the 
date of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary shall establish an 
advisory committee consisting of--
            (1) five members selected from representatives of the 
        salmonid broodstock and seedstock industry;
            (2) three members selected from the Department of 
        Agriculture; and
            (3) one member selected from the officers and employees of 
        the Department of Agriculture who shall serve as chairman of 
        the Committee.
    (b) Functions.--It shall be the function of the Committee to advise 
the Secretary with respect to the development and implementation of the 
program for domesticated salmonid broodstock and seedstock industry 
authorized by this Act, including diagnostic and certification 
services, all rules and related analysis pertaining thereto, and the 
facilitation of fair trade and the dissemination of domesticated 
salmonid seedstock in interstate commerce.
    (c) Meetings.--The Committee shall meet at the call of the 
Secretary.
    (d) Employment Status; Expenses.--Committee members (other than the 
chairman and other Department of Agriculture staff) shall not be 
considered to be employees of the United States by reason of their 
membership and shall not be entitled to compensation for service on the 
Committee. However, the Secretary may pay their travel and subsistence 
expenses (or a per diem in lieu thereof) in connection with their 
attendance at meetings of the Committee.

SEC. 6. CERTIFICATIONS.

    The Secretary of Agriculture shall certify to any person the health 
status of any domesticated salmonid seedstock intended for export from 
the United States.

SEC. 7. CONSTRUCTION WITH OTHER LAWS.

    Notwithstanding this Act, the Secretary of the Interior and the 
Secretary of Commerce shall have sole responsibility for the health of 
salmonids, and the products thereof, located in any facility 
administered by the Department of the Interior or the Department of 
Commerce.


Output: Domesticated Salmonid Broodstock and Seedstock Act of 1996 - Directs the Secretary of Agriculture, in cooperation with producers of domesticated salmonid seedstock, to establish a comprehensive program with regard to domesticated salmonid broodstock and seedstock to:  (1) provide effective and efficient diagnostic and certification services in a manner that fosters the participation of State and private laboratories; (2) establish health criteria; and (3) monitor, evaluate, and facilitate the elimination of unreasonable impediments to the interstate commerce of such stock that is certified under the program. 
Authorizes the Secretary to use specified authorities to regulate the production, transportation, and exportation of such stock in order to prevent the introduction or dissemination in interstate commerce and international trade of any contagious, infectious, or communicable disease associated with it and to promote its exportation. 
Directs the Secretary to:  (1)  establish an advisory committee to advise the Secretary regarding the development and implementation of the program; and (2) certify to any person the health status of any domesticated salmonid seedstock intended for export from the United States. 
Grants the Secretary of the Interior and the Secretary of Commerce sole responsibility for the health of salmonids and the products thereof located in any facility administered by the Departments of the Interior or Commerce.