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

Example Input: SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

    This Act may be cited as the ``Remote Monitoring Access Act of 
2005''.

SEC. 2. COVERAGE OF REMOTE PATIENT MANAGEMENT SERVICES FOR CHRONIC 
              HEALTH CARE CONDITIONS.

    (a) In General.--Section 1861(s)(2) of the Social Security Act (42 
U.S.C. 1395x(s)(2)) is amended--
            (1) in subparagraph (Y), by striking ``and'' at the end;
            (2) in subparagraph (Z), by inserting ``and'' at the end; 
        and
            (3) by inserting after subparagraph (Z) the following new 
        subparagraph:
                    ``(AA) remote patient management services (as 
                defined in subsection (bbb));''.
    (b) Services Described.--Section 1861 of the Social Security Act 
(42 U.S.C. 1395x) is amended by adding at the end the following new 
subsection:

                  ``Remote Patient Management Services

    ``(bbb)(1) The term `remote patient management services' means the 
remote monitoring and management of an individual with a covered 
chronic health condition (as defined in paragraph (2)) through the 
utilization of a system of technology that allows a remote interface to 
collect and transmit clinical data between the individual and the 
responsible physician or supplier for the purposes of clinical review 
or response by the physician or supplier.
    ``(2) For purposes of paragraph (1), the term `covered chronic 
health condition' includes--
            ``(A) heart failure;
            ``(B) diabetes;
            ``(C) cardiac arrhythmia; and
            ``(D) any other chronic condition determined by the 
        Secretary to be appropriate for treatment through remote 
        patient management services.
    ``(3)(A) The Secretary, in consultation with appropriate physician 
groups, may develop guidelines on the frequency of billing for remote 
patient management services. Such guidelines shall be determined based 
on medical necessity and shall be sufficient to ensure appropriate and 
timely monitoring of individuals being furnished such services.
    ``(B) The Secretary, acting through the Agency for Health Care 
Research and Quality, shall do the following:
            ``(i) Not later than 1 year after the date of enactment of 
        the Remote Monitoring Access Act of 2005, develop, in 
        consultation with appropriate physician groups, a standard of 
        care and quality standards for remote patient management 
        services for the covered chronic health conditions specified in 
        subparagraphs (A), (B), and (C) of paragraph (2).
            ``(ii) If the Secretary makes a determination under 
        paragraph (2)(D) with respect to a chronic condition, develop, 
        in consultation with appropriate physician groups, a standard 
        of care and quality standards for remote patient management 
        services for such condition within 1 year of such 
        determination.
            ``(iii) Periodically review and update such standards of 
        care and quality standards under this subparagraph as 
        necessary.''.
    (c) Payment Under the Physician Fee Schedule.--Section 1848 of the 
Social Security Act (42 U.S.C. 1395w-4) is amended--
            (1) in subsection (c)(2)--
                    (A) in subparagraph (B)--
                            (i) in clause (ii)(II), by striking 
                        ``clause (iv)'' and inserting ``clauses (iv) 
                        and (v)''; and
                            (ii) by adding at the end the following new 
                        clause:
                            ``(v) Budgetary treatment of certain 
                        services.--The additional expenditures 
                        attributable to services described in section 
                        1861(s)(2)(AA) shall not be taken into account 
                        in applying clause (ii)(II) for 2006.''; and
                    (B) by adding at the end the following new 
                paragraph:
            ``(7) Treatment of remote patient management services.--In 
        determining relative value units for remote patient management 
        services (as defined in section 1861(bbb)), the Secretary, in 
        consultation with appropriate physician groups, shall take into 
        consideration--
                    ``(A) costs associated with such services, 
                including physician time involved, installation and 
                information transmittal costs, costs of remote patient 
                management technology (including devices and software), 
                and resource costs necessary for patient monitoring and 
                follow-up (but not including costs of any related item 
                or non-physician service otherwise reimbursed under 
                this title); and
                    ``(B) the level of intensity of services provided, 
                based on--
                            ``(i) the frequency of evaluation necessary 
                        to manage the individual being furnished the 
                        services;
                            ``(ii) the amount of time necessary for, 
                        and the complexity of, the evaluation, 
                        including the information that must be 
                        obtained, reviewed, and analyzed; and
                            ``(iii) the number of possible diagnoses 
                        and the number of management options that must 
                        be considered.''; and
            (2) in subsection (j)(3), by inserting ``(2)(AA),'' after 
        ``(2)(W),''.
    (d) Incentive Payments.--Section 1833 of the Social Security Act 
(42 U.S.C. 1395l) is amended by adding at the end the following new 
subsection:
    ``(v) Incentive for Meeting Certain Standards of Care and Quality 
Standards in the Furnishing of Remote Patient Management Services.--In 
the case of remote patient management services (as defined in section 
1861(bbb)) that are furnished by a physician who the Secretary 
determines meets or exceeds the standards of care and quality standards 
developed by the Secretary under paragraph (3)(B) of such section for 
such services, in addition to the amount of payment that would 
otherwise be made for such services under this part, there shall also 
be paid to the physician (or to an employer or facility in cases 
described in clause (A) of section 1842(b)(6)) (on a monthly or 
quarterly basis) from the Federal Supplementary Medical Insurance Trust 
Fund an amount equal to 10 percent of the payment amount for the 
service under this part.''.
    (e) Effective Date.--The amendments made by this section shall 
apply to services furnished on or after January 1, 2006.
Example Output: Remote Monitoring Access Act of 2005 - Amends title XVIII (Medicare) of the Social Security Act to provide for coverage of remote patient management services for chronic health care conditions.

Example Input: SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

    This Act may be cited as the ``Border Security Enhancement Act of 
2006''.

                TITLE I--ALIEN SMUGGLER PROSECUTION ACT

SEC. 101. EFFECTIVE PROSECUTION OF ALIEN SMUGGLERS.

    (a) Findings.--The Congress finds as follows:
            (1) Recent experience shows that alien smuggling is 
        flourishing, is increasingly violent, and is highly profitable.
            (2) Alien smuggling operations also present terrorist and 
        criminal organizations with opportunities for smuggling their 
        members into the United States practically at will.
            (3) Alien smuggling is a lucrative business. Each year, 
        criminal organizations that smuggle or traffic in persons are 
        estimated to generate $9,500,000,000 in revenue worldwide.
            (4) Alien smuggling frequently involves dangerous and 
        inhumane conditions for smuggled aliens. Migrants are 
        frequently abused or exploited, both during their journey and 
        upon reaching the United States. Consequently, aliens smuggled 
        into the United States are at significant risk of physical 
        injury, abuse, and death.
            (5) Notwithstanding that alien smuggling poses a risk to 
        the United States as a whole, uniform guidelines for the 
        prosecution of smuggling offenses are not employed by the 
        various United States attorneys. Understanding that border-area 
        United States attorneys face an overwhelming workload, a lack 
        of sufficient prosecutions by certain United States attorneys 
        has encouraged additional smuggling, and demoralized Border 
        Patrol officers charged with enforcing our anti-smuggling laws.
    (b) Sense of Congress.--It is the sense of the Congress that the 
Attorney General should adopt, not later than 3 months after the date 
of the enactment of this Act, uniform guidelines for the prosecution of 
smuggling offenses to be followed by each United States attorney in the 
United States.
    (c) Additional Personnel.--In each of the fiscal years 2008 through 
2013, the Attorney General shall, subject to the availability of 
appropriations, increase by not less than 20 the number of attorneys in 
the offices of United States attorneys employed to prosecute cases 
under section 274 of the Immigration and Nationality Act (8 U.S.C. 
1324), as compared to the previous fiscal year.

                  TITLE II--CRIMINAL ALIEN REMOVAL ACT

SEC. 201. EXPEDITED REMOVAL FOR ALIENS INADMISSIBLE ON CRIMINAL 
              GROUNDS.

    (a) In General.--Section 238(b) of the Immigration and Nationality 
Act (8 U.S.C. 1228(b)) is amended--
            (1) in paragraph (1)--
                    (A) by striking ``Attorney General'' and inserting 
                ``Secretary of Homeland Security in the exercise of 
                discretion''; and
                    (B) by striking ``set forth in this subsection or'' 
                and inserting ``set forth in this subsection, in lieu 
                of removal proceedings under'';
            (2) in paragraph (3), by striking ``paragraph (1) until 14 
        calendar days'' and inserting ``paragraph (1) or (3) until 7 
        calendar days'';
            (3) by striking ``Attorney General'' each place it appears 
        in paragraphs (3) and (4) and inserting ``Secretary of Homeland 
        Security'';
            (4) in paragraph (5)--
                    (A) by striking ``described in this section'' and 
                inserting ``described in paragraph (1) or (2)''; and
                    (B) by striking ``the Attorney General may grant in 
                the Attorney General's discretion'' and inserting ``the 
                Secretary of Homeland Security or the Attorney General 
                may grant, in the discretion of the Secretary or 
                Attorney General, in any proceeding'';
            (5) by redesignating paragraphs (3), (4), and (5) as 
        paragraphs (4), (5), and (6), respectively; and
            (6) by inserting after paragraph (2) the following new 
        paragraph:
            ``(3) The Secretary of Homeland Security in the exercise of 
        discretion may determine inadmissibility under section 
        212(a)(2) (relating to criminal offenses) and issue an order of 
        removal pursuant to the procedures set forth in this 
        subsection, in lieu of removal proceedings under section 240, 
        with respect to an alien who--
                    ``(A) has not been admitted or paroled;
                    ``(B) has not been found to have a credible fear of 
                persecution pursuant to the procedures set forth in 
                section 235(b)(1)(B); and
                    ``(C) is not eligible for a waiver of 
                inadmissibility or relief from removal.''.
    (b) Effective Date.--The amendments made by subsection (a) shall 
take effect on the date of the enactment of this Act but shall not 
apply to aliens who are in removal proceedings under section 240 of the 
Immigration and Nationality Act as of such date.

            TITLE III--BORDER TUNNEL PREVENTION ACT OF 2006

SEC. 301. CONSTRUCTION OF BORDER TUNNEL OR PASSAGE.

    (a) In General.--Chapter 27 of title 18, United States Code, is 
amended by adding at the end the following:
``Sec. 554. Border tunnels and passages
    ``(a) Any person who knowingly constructs or finances the 
construction of a tunnel or subterranean passage that crosses the 
international border between the United States and another country, 
other than a lawfully authorized tunnel or passage known to the 
Secretary of Homeland Security and subject to inspection by the Bureau 
of Immigration and Customs Enforcement, shall be imprisoned for not 
more than 20 years.
    ``(b) Any person who recklessly permits the construction or use of 
a tunnel or passage described in subsection (a) on land that the person 
owns or controls shall be imprisoned for not more than 10 years.
    ``(c) Any person who uses a tunnel or passage described in 
subsection (a) to unlawfully smuggle an alien, goods (in violation of 
section 545), controlled substances, weapons of mass destruction 
(including biological weapons), or a member of a terrorist organization 
(as defined in section 212(a)(3)(B)(vi) of the Immigration and 
Nationality Act (8 U.S.C. 1182(a)(3)(B)(vi))) shall be subject to twice 
the penalty that would have otherwise been imposed had the unlawful 
activity not made use of such a tunnel or passage.''.
    (b) Clerical Amendment.--The table of sections for chapter 27 of 
title 18, United States Code, is amended by adding at the end the 
following:

``Sec. 554. Border tunnels and passages.''.
    (c) Criminal Forfeiture.--Section 982(a)(6) of title 18, United 
States Code, is amended by inserting ``554,'' before ``1425,''.

SEC. 302. DIRECTIVE TO THE UNITED STATES SENTENCING COMMISSION.

    (a) In General.--Pursuant to its authority under section 994 of 
title 28, United States Code, and in accordance with this section, the 
United States Sentencing Commission shall promulgate or amend 
sentencing guidelines to provide for increased penalties for persons 
convicted of offenses described in section 554 of title 18, United 
States Code, as added by section 301.
    (b) Requirements.--In carrying out this section, the United States 
Sentencing Commission shall--
            (1) ensure that the sentencing guidelines, policy 
        statements, and official commentary reflect the serious nature 
        of the offenses described in section 554 of title 18, United 
        States Code, and the need for aggressive and appropriate law 
        enforcement action to prevent such offenses;
            (2) provide adequate base offense levels for offenses under 
        such section;
            (3) account for any aggravating or mitigating circumstances 
        that might justify exceptions, including--
                    (A) the use of a tunnel or passage described in 
                subsection (a) of such section to facilitate other 
                felonies; and
                    (B) the circumstances for which the sentencing 
                guidelines currently provide applicable sentencing 
                enhancements;
            (4) ensure reasonable consistency with other relevant 
        directives, other sentencing guidelines, and statutes;
            (5) make any necessary and conforming changes to the 
        sentencing guidelines and policy statements; and
            (6) ensure that the sentencing guidelines adequately meet 
        the purposes of sentencing set forth in section 3553(a)(2) of 
        title 18, United States Code.
Example Output: Border Security Enhancement Act of 2006 - Expresses the sense of Congress that the Attorney General should adopt uniform guidelines for the prosecution of smuggling offenses.

Directs the Attorney General, subject to the availability of appropriations, to increase the number of U.S. attorneys employed to prosecute alien smuggling cases by at least 20 in each of FY2008-FY2013.

Amends the Immigration and Nationality Act to authorize the Secretary of Homeland Security to determine inadmissibility based on criminal grounds under an expedited removal process for an alien who: (1) has not been admitted or paroled; (2) has not been found to have a credible fear of persecution; and (3) is not eligible for a waiver of inadmissibility or relief from removal.

Authorizes the Secretary to execute an order of removal seven days (currently, 14 days) after it's issuance.

Amends the federal criminal code to prohibit the knowing construction or financing of an unauthorized tunnel or subterranean passage that crosses the international border between the United States and another country.

Imposes a 20-year maximum prison term for such offense. Imposes a 10-year maximum prison term on any person who recklessly permits the construction or use of such a tunnel or passage on land that such person owns or controls.

Doubles penalties for persons who use such a tunnel or passage to unlawfully smuggle an alien, illegal goods, controlled substances, weapons of mass destruction, or members of a terrorist organization.

Subjects to forfeiture any property involved in, or traceable to, the construction or financing of such a tunnel or passage.

Directs the U.S. Sentencing Commission to promulgate or amend sentencing guidelines to provide for increased penalties for persons convicted of criminal offenses related to the construction or financing of such a tunnel or passage.

Example Input: SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

    This Act may be cited as the ``United States Army Rangers Veterans 
of World War II Congressional Gold Medal Act''.

SEC. 2. DEFINITIONS.

    In this Act--
            (1) the term ``Secretary'' means the Secretary of the 
        Treasury; and
            (2) the term ``United States Army Rangers Veteran of World 
        War II'' means any individual who--
                    (A) served in the Armed Forces--
                            (i) honorably;
                            (ii) in an active duty status; and
                            (iii) at any time during the period 
                        beginning on June 19, 1942, and ending on 
                        September 2, 1945; and
                    (B) was assigned to a Ranger Battalion of the Army 
                at any time during the period described in subparagraph 
                (A)(iii).

SEC. 3. FINDINGS.

    Congress finds the following:
            (1) In World War II, the Army formed 6 Ranger Battalions 
        and 1 provisional battalion. All members of the Ranger 
        Battalions were volunteers. The initial concept of Ranger units 
        drew from the British method of using highly trained 
        ``commando'' units and the military tradition of the United 
        States of utilizing light infantry for scouting and raiding 
        operations.
            (2) The Ranger Battalions of World War II consisted of--
                    (A) the 1st Ranger Infantry Battalion, which was 
                activated on June 19, 1942, in Northern Ireland;
                    (B) the 2d Ranger Infantry Battalion, which was 
                activated on April 1, 1943, at Camp Forrest, Tennessee;
                    (C) the 3d Ranger Infantry Battalion, which was--
                            (i) activated as provisional on May 21, 
                        1943, in North Africa; and
                            (ii) constituted on July 21, 1943, and 
                        concurrently consolidated with the provisional 
                        unit described in clause (i);
                    (D) the 4th Ranger Infantry Battalion, which was--
                            (i) activated as provisional on May 29, 
                        1943, in North Africa; and
                            (ii) constituted on July 21, 1943, and 
                        concurrently consolidated with the provisional 
                        unit described in clause (i);
                    (E) the 5th Ranger Infantry Battalion, which was 
                activated on September 1, 1943, at Camp Forrest, 
                Tennessee;
                    (F) the 6th Ranger Infantry Battalion, which was--
                            (i) originally activated on January 20, 
                        1941, at Fort Lewis, Washington, as the 98th 
                        Field Artillery Battalion; and
                            (ii) converted and redesignated on 
                        September 26, 1944, as the 6th Ranger Infantry 
                        Battalion; and
                    (G) the 29th Ranger Infantry Battalion, a 
                provisional Army National Guard unit that was--
                            (i) activated on December 20, 1942, at 
                        Tidworth Barracks, England; and
                            (ii) disbanded on October 18, 1943.
            (3) The first combat operations of Army Rangers occurred on 
        August 19, 1942, when 50 Rangers took part in the British-
        Canadian raid on the French coastal town of Dieppe.
            (4) The 1st Ranger Battalion, under the leadership of Major 
        William O. Darby, was used in full strength during the landings 
        at Arsew, Algeria, during the North African campaign. Due to 
        the success of the Rangers in several difficult battles, 
        particularly at El Guettar in March and April of 1943, 2 
        additional Ranger Battalions were organized in North Africa.
            (5) During the North African campaign, the 1st Ranger 
        Battalion was awarded battle honors for its actions in Tunisia. 
        On March 18, 1943, the Battalion penetrated enemy lines and 
        captured the position Djebel el Auk in a nighttime attack, 
        taking more than 200 prisoners. Two days later, the battalion 
        was attacked by the 10th Panzer division of the German Afrika 
        Korps and, despite heavy losses, continued to defend its 
        position. The following day, the 1st Battalion counterattacked 
        to clear high ground overlooking the positions held by the 
        Armed Forces. These actions demonstrated the ability of the 
        Rangers to fight in difficult terrain and the courage to endure 
        despite being outnumbered and exposed to heavy enemy fire.
            (6) The 29th provisional Ranger Battalion was formed from 
        volunteers drawn from the 29th Infantry Division stationed in 
        England in the fall of 1942. The Battalion was activated on 
        December 20, 1942, and accompanied British commandos on 2 
        small-scale raids in Norway. Nineteen members of the 29th 
        Ranger Battalion conducted a raid on a German radar site in 
        France on the night of September 3, 1943. After that raid, the 
        29th Ranger Battalion was disbanded because new Ranger units, 
        the 2d and 5th Battalions, were being formed.
            (7) During the summer and fall of 1943, the 1st, 3d, and 
        4th Ranger Battalions were heavily involved in the campaign in 
        Sicily and the landings in Italy. The 1st and 4th Ranger 
        Battalions conducted a night amphibious landing in Sicily and 
        secured the landing beaches for the main force. The 3d 
        Battalion landed separately at Licata, Sicily and was able to 
        silence gun positions on an 82-foot cliff overlooking the 
        invasion beaches.
            (8) During the invasion of Italy, the 1st and 4th Ranger 
        Battalions landed at Maori with the mission of seizing the high 
        ground and protecting the flank of the remainder of the main 
        landing by the United States. Enemy forces in the area were 
        estimated to outnumber the Rangers by approximately 8 to 1. 
        Despite these odds, the Rangers took the position and held off 
        7 enemy counterattacks.
            (9) After the invasion of Italy, Rangers continued to be 
        used, often in night attacks to seize key terrain ahead of the 
        advancing Allied forces. At the Anzio beachhead, the majority 
        of the 1st, 3d, and 4th Ranger Battalions sustained heavy 
        casualties after being cut off behind German lines. The Rangers 
        had planned to infiltrate German positions under the cover of 
        darkness and make a dawn attack on a critical road junction but 
        were pinned down by enemy tanks and an elite German paratrooper 
        unit. After 12 hours of desperate fighting and a failed relief 
        attempt, the majority of the Ranger force was killed, wounded, 
        or captured. Only 6 Rangers from the 1st and 3d Battalions, out 
        of more than 767 men, returned to friendly lines. The 4th 
        Battalion, which had been in reserve, also suffered 60 killed 
        and 120 wounded out of 550 men. These 3 battalions were 
        inactivated and the survivors were transferred to other units.
            (10) In the United States, and later in Scotland, the 2d 
        and 5th Ranger Battalions were formed to undertake operations 
        in Western Europe. Those Battalions were engaged on D-Day, 
        assaulting German positions at the Pointe du Hoc coastal 
        battery, and remained in combat through September of 1944. 
        Specifically, Rangers in the 2d Battalion, under the command of 
        Lieutenant Colonel James E. Rudder--
                    (A) overcame underwater mines, machine gun fire, 
                and enemy artillery while scaling the 100-foot high 
                cliffs at Pointe du Hoc;
                    (B) held against intense German efforts to retake 
                the position; and
                    (C) after reaching the top of the cliffs, moved 
                inland roughly 1 mile and sustained heavy casualties 
                while searching for, and ultimately destroying, a 
                German heavy artillery battery.
            (11) During June, July, and August of 1944, the 2d and 5th 
        Ranger Battalions were engaged in the campaign in Brest, which 
        included close-range fighting in hedgerows and numerous 
        villages. Later, in operations in Western Germany, the 
        Battalions were frequently used to attack in darkness and gain 
        vital positions to pave the way for the main Army attacks.
            (12) During the final drive into Germany in late February 
        and early March 1945, the 5th Ranger Battalion was cited for 
        battle honors for outstanding performance. Under the cover of 
        darkness, the unit drove into German lines and seized high 
        ground blocking the main German supply route in the sector. The 
        Germans attacked the position of the Rangers from both sides, 
        resulting in heavy Ranger casualties during 5 days of fighting. 
        As a result of the actions of the Rangers, the main Army attack 
        was able to overcome German defenses more easily, occupy the 
        vital city of Trier, and reach the Rhine River.
            (13) The 6th Ranger Battalion operated in the Pacific. In 
        the most notable exploit of the 6th Ranger Battalion, in 
        January and February of 1945, the Battalion formed the nucleus 
        of a rescue force that liberated more than 500 Allied 
        prisoners, including prisoners from the United States, from the 
        Cabanatuan prisoner of war camp in the Philippines. With the 
        help of local Filipino guerillas, the Rangers, led by 
        Lieutenant Colonel Henry A. Mucci, demonstrated extraordinary 
        heroism by infiltrating Japanese-held territory to reach the 
        prisoners of war and prevent them from being killed by the 
        Japanese. After a 25-mile march at night through the jungle, 
        the unit killed all Japanese sentries with no loss of life of 
        the prisoners of war. The unit successfully returned to 
        American lines having lost only 2 soldiers killed and having 
        another 2 wounded.
            (14) The 1st Ranger Infantry Battalion--
                    (A) participated in the campaigns of--
                            (i) Algeria-French Morocco (with 
                        arrowhead);
                            (ii) Tunisia;
                            (iii) Sicily (with arrowhead);
                            (iv) Naples-Foggia (with arrowhead);
                            (v) Anzio (with arrowhead); and
                            (vi) Rome-Arno; and
                    (B) for its contributions, received--
                            (i) the Presidential Unit Citation (Army) 
                        and streamer embroidered with ``EL GUETTAR''; 
                        and
                            (ii) the Presidential Unit Citation (Army) 
                        and streamer embroidered with ``SALERNO''.
            (15) The 2d Ranger Infantry Battalion--
                    (A) participated in the campaigns of--
                            (i) Normandy (with arrowhead);
                            (ii) Northern France;
                            (iii) Rhineland;
                            (iv) Ardennes-Alsace; and
                            (v) Central Europe; and
                    (B) for its contributions, received--
                            (i) the Presidential Unit Citation (Army) 
                        and streamer embroidered with ``POINTE DU 
                        HOE''; and
                            (ii) the French Croix de Guerre with 
                        Silver-Gilt Star, World War II, and streamer 
                        embroidered with ``POINTE DU HOE''.
            (16) The 3d Ranger Infantry Battalion--
                    (A) participated in the campaigns of--
                            (i) Sicily (with arrowhead);
                            (ii) Naples-Foggia (with arrowhead);
                            (iii) Anzio (with arrowhead); and
                            (iv) Rome-Arno; and
                    (B) for its contributions, received the 
                Presidential Unit Citation (Army) and streamer 
                embroidered with ``SALERNO''.
            (17) The 4th Ranger Infantry Battalion--
                    (A) participated in the campaigns of--
                            (i) Sicily (with arrowhead);
                            (ii) Naples-Foggia (with arrowhead);
                            (iii) Anzio (with arrowhead); and
                            (iv) Rome-Arno; and
                    (B) for its contributions, received the 
                Presidential Unit Citation (Army) and streamer 
                embroidered with ``SALERNO''.
            (18) The 5th Ranger Infantry Battalion--
                    (A) participated in the campaigns of--
                            (i) Normandy (with arrowhead);
                            (ii) Northern France;
                            (iii) Rhineland;
                            (iv) Ardennes-Alsace; and
                            (v) Central Europe; and
                    (B) for its contributions, received--
                            (i) the Presidential Unit Citation (Army) 
                        and streamer embroidered with ``NORMANDY 
                        BEACHHEAD'';
                            (ii) the Presidential Unit Citation (Army) 
                        and streamer embroidered with ``SAAR RIVER 
                        AREA''; and
                            (iii) the French Croix de Guerre with 
                        Silver-Gilt Star, World War II, and streamer 
                        embroidered with ``NORMANDY''.
            (19) The 6th Ranger Infantry Battalion--
                    (A) participated in the campaigns of--
                            (i) New Guinea;
                            (ii) Leyte (with arrowhead); and
                            (iii) Luzon; and
                    (B) for its contributions, received--
                            (i) the Presidential Unit Citation (Army) 
                        and streamer embroidered with ``CABU, LUZON''; 
                        and
                            (ii) the Philippine Presidential Unit 
                        Citation and streamer embroidered with ``17 
                        OCTOBER 1944 TO 4 JULY 1945''.
            (20) The United States will be forever indebted to the 
        United States Army Rangers Veterans of World War II, whose 
        bravery and sacrifice in combat contributed greatly to the 
        military success of the United States and the allies of the 
        United States.

SEC. 4. CONGRESSIONAL GOLD MEDAL.

    (a) Award Authorized.--The President pro tempore of the Senate and 
the Speaker of the House of Representatives shall make appropriate 
arrangements for the award, on behalf of Congress, of a single gold 
medal of appropriate design to the United States Army Rangers Veterans 
of World War II, in recognition of their dedicated service during World 
War II.
    (b) Design and Striking.--For the purposes of the award described 
in subsection (a), the Secretary shall strike the gold medal with 
suitable emblems, devices, and inscriptions, to be determined by the 
Secretary.
    (c) Smithsonian Institute.--
            (1) In general.--Following the award of the gold medal in 
        honor of the United States Army Rangers Veterans of World War 
        II, the gold medal shall be given to the Smithsonian 
        Institution, where the medal shall be--
                    (A) available for display, as appropriate; and
                    (B) made available for research.
            (2) Sense of congress.--It is the sense of Congress that 
        the Smithsonian Institution should make the gold medal received 
        under paragraph (1) available for display elsewhere, 
        particularly at other locations associated with--
                    (A) the United States Army Rangers Veterans of 
                World II; or
                    (B) World War II.
    (d) Duplicate Medals.--Under regulations that the Secretary may 
prescribe, the Secretary may strike and sell duplicates in bronze of 
the gold medal struck under this section, at a price sufficient to 
cover the cost of the medals, including the cost of labor, materials, 
dies, use of machinery, and overhead expenses.

SEC. 5. STATUS OF MEDAL.

    (a) National Medal.--The gold medal struck under section 4 shall be 
a national medal for the purposes of chapter 51 of title 31, Unites 
States Code.
    (b) Numismatic Items.--For the purposes of section 5134 of title 
31, United States Code, all medals struck under section 4 shall be 
considered to be numismatic items.
Example Output:
United States Army Rangers Veterans of World War II Congressional Gold Medal Act This bill directs the President pro tempore of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives to arrange for the award of a single gold medal to the U.S. Army Ranger veterans of World War II in recognition of their dedicated wartime service.   Following its award, the gold medal shall be given to the Smithsonian Institution where it shall be available for display and research.