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

SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

    This Act may be cited as the ``YMCA Teen Action Agenda Enhancement 
Act of 2001''.

SEC. 2. FINDINGS.

    Congress finds that--
            (1) one in 10 teens, 2,400,000 teens across the Nation, are 
        currently involved in a program offered by a local YMCA;
            (2) recognizing the unique obstacles faced by teenagers, 
        the YMCA has launched the Teen Action Agenda, a nationwide 
        campaign to double this number and serve 1 in 5 teens by 2005;
            (3) in more than 1,900 YMCAs across the United States in 
        cities large and small, in neighborhoods rich and poor, teen 
        groups meet regularly and engage one another in safe, 
        wholesome, educational, and creative activities;
            (4) it is well-documented that teens who participate in 
        structured activities after school are less likely to drink 
        alcohol, carry or use weapons, smoke cigarettes, engage in 
        early sexual activity, or skip school;
            (5) YMCAs serve people of all faiths, races, abilities, 
        ages, and incomes;
            (6) approximately 400 YMCAs partner with juvenile courts, 
        300 partner with public housing developments, 1550 partner with 
        elementary schools, and 1033 partner with high schools;
            (7) the YMCA is volunteer-founded and volunteer-led and 
        depends on more than 600,000 volunteers to meet the unique 
        needs of their communities;
            (8) the YMCA is especially committed to reaching teens that 
        are most at-risk for school failure or delinquency; and
            (9) the prosperity of our Nation depends upon maximizing 
        and fulfilling the potential of its young people.

SEC. 3. DEFINITIONS.

    In this Act:
            (1) Local ymca.--The term ``local YMCA'' means one of the 
        approximately 2,400 locally incorporated and governed YMCAs in 
        the United States.
            (2) Teen program.--The term ``teen program'' means any 
        program primarily attended by individuals between the ages of 
        11 and 19.
            (3) YMCA of the usa.--The term ``YMCA of the USA'' means 
        the private, nonprofit, national membership and service 
        organization of approximately 2,400 local YMCAs.

SEC. 4. GRANTS TO THE YMCA OF THE USA.

    (a) Purposes.--Subject to the availability of appropriations, the 
Attorney General shall award a grant to the YMCA of the USA for the 
purpose of carrying out YMCA programs for at-risk teens in accordance 
with the provisions of this Act.
    (b) Subgrants.--From amounts awarded under subsection (a), the YMCA 
of the USA shall make subgrants to local YMCAs authorizing expenditures 
associated with providing programs, including the hiring of teachers 
and other personnel, procurement of goods and services (including 
computer equipment), or such other expenditures as are approved by the 
Attorney General.

SEC. 5. USE OF FUNDS.

    (a) In General.--
            (1) Programs for at-risk teens.--Amounts granted under this 
        Act shall be used by the YMCA of the USA to provide funding to 
        carry out YMCA programs that have a primary purpose of serving 
        teens who are determined to be at-risk for school failure or 
        delinquency.
            (2) Program requirements.--Each program for which 
        assistance is provided under this Act shall include at least 3 
        of the following different activities:
                    (A) Mentoring assistance.
                    (B) Academic assistance.
                    (C) Recreational, fitness, and athletic activities.
                    (D) Technology training.
                    (E) Drug, alcohol, and gang prevention.
                    (F) Job and life skills.
                    (G) Character development and values education.
                    (H) Leadership development.
                    (I) Truancy and dropout prevention.
                    (J) Civic education.
                    (K) Volunteerism and service learning.
                    (L) Parenting skills.
                    (M) Literary, performing, and visual arts.
                    (N) Mental health services.
                    (O) Alternative education.
                    (P) Any research-based activity shown to have a 
                positive impact on the academic and social outcomes of 
                teens.
    (b) Additional Requirements.--In carrying out the programs under 
subsection (a), a local YMCA shall, to the maximum extent practicable--
            (1) use volunteers from businesses, academic communities, 
        social organizations, and law enforcement organizations to 
        serve as mentors or to assist in other ways;
            (2) develop creative methods of conducting outreach to 
        teens in the community;
            (3) request donations of computer equipment and other 
        materials and equipment; and
            (4) work with State and local educational and recreation 
        agencies so that activities funded with amounts made available 
        under a grant under this Act will not duplicate activities 
        funded from other sources in the community served.
    (c) Funding for Program Administration.--Of the amounts granted to 
the YMCA of the USA under this Act in each fiscal year, the YMCA of the 
USA shall use--
            (1) not less than 2 percent for research and evaluation of 
        the subgrants made under this Act;
            (2) not less than 1 percent for technical assistance 
        related to the subgrants awarded under this Act; and
            (3) not more than 6 percent for the management and 
        administration of the subgrants made under this Act.

SEC. 6. APPLICATIONS FOR SUBGRANTS.

    (a) Eligibility.--To be eligible to receive a subgrant under this 
Act, an applicant shall submit an application to the YMCA of the USA.
    (b) Contents.--Each application submitted shall include--
            (1) a request for a subgrant to be used for the purposes of 
        this Act;
            (2) a description of the population to be served by the 
        subgrant and information demonstrating that this population is 
        at-risk for school failure or delinquency;
            (3) a description of the program to be expanded or 
        established by the subgrant;
            (4) information demonstrating the manner in which the local 
        YMCA will carry out the planning, establishment, 
        implementation, sustainability, and evaluation of the program 
        funded by the subgrant;
            (5) information demonstrating that there are non-Federal 
        contributions (which may be in the form of an in-kind 
        contribution of goods or services) available to cover at least 
        50 percent of the total cost of the project; and
            (6) any additional statistical or financial information 
        that the YMCA of the USA may reasonably require.
    (c) Consideration of Subgrants.--In awarding subgrants under this 
Act, the YMCA of the USA shall consider--
            (1) the ability of the applicant to provide the intended 
        services;
            (2) the history and establishment of the applicant in 
        providing teen activities; and
            (3) efforts to achieve an equitable geographic distribution 
        of subgrant awards.

SEC. 7. REPORT.

    For each fiscal year for which a grant is awarded under this Act, 
the YMCA of the USA shall submit to the Attorney General a report that 
details the progress and effectiveness of the YMCA programs in reaching 
measurable outcomes.

SEC. 8. AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS.

    (a) In General.--There are authorized to be appropriated to carry 
out this Act $20,000,000 for each of fiscal years 2002 through 2006.
    (b) Continued Availability.--Amounts made available to carry out 
this Act shall remain available until expended.
YMCA Teen Action Agenda Enhancement of 2001 - Directs the Attorney General to award a grant to the YMCA of the USA to make subgrants to local YMCAs for programs for at-risk teens which include specified types of activities.

SECTION 1. FINDINGS.

    Congress finds the following:
            (1) It is in the national interest that all citizens, 
        including active-duty service members, be allowed to vote in 
        Federal elections.
            (2) Since 1977, active-duty service members serving 
        overseas or on the United States mainland have been excluded 
        from fully participating and voting in both general and runoff 
        Federal elections in American Samoa due to several factors, 
        including local law that requires active duty military members 
        to register in person, limited air and mail service between the 
        U.S. mainland and American Samoa, and delays in the preparation 
        of new ballots in the case of runoff elections.
            (3) American Samoa law requiring uniformed service voters 
        to register to vote in person is contrary to the Uniformed and 
        Overseas Citizens Absentee Voting Act (42 U.S.C. 1973ff et 
        seq.).
            (4) The Uniformed and Overseas Citizens Absentee Voting Act 
        has been in effect for over 15 years, and American Samoa has 
        not addressed this discrepancy between Federal and territorial 
        law, despite notice that the discrepancy exists.
            (5) It is necessary to take additional action to ensure 
        that the votes of uniformed voters are counted in Federal 
        elections conducted in American Samoa and that active duty 
        service members (including reservists called to active duty) do 
        not need to appear in person to register to vote.
            (6) It is necessary to state that the Uniformed and 
        Overseas Citizens Absentee Voting Act supersedes American Samoa 
        law and American Samoa must comply with this Federal law.
            (7) It is also in the national interest that, to the extent 
        possible, Members of the United States House of Representatives 
        and non-voting Delegates be elected in the first week of 
        November in even-numbered years.
            (8) Since 1980, when the first election for the 
        Congressional Delegate from American Samoa was held, there have 
        been several general elections at which there was no final 
        resolution of who was elected as the Delegate for the next 
        Congress, and run-off elections were required.
            (9) When the outcome of the Delegate election is not 
        resolved until a runoff election is held, a final determination 
        of who the Delegate will be is not made known until late 
        November.
            (10) A delayed outcome may place a newly elected Delegate 
        in a more junior position to other Members of Congress elected 
        on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of November in an 
        election year.
            (11) When more than 2 candidates file to run for election 
        for the office of Delegate, holding a primary election to 
        reduce the number of candidates to 2 will greatly increase the 
        likelihood that the general election will produce a candidate 
        who receives a majority of the votes cast.

SEC. 2. PRIMARY ELECTION REQUIRED.

    Section 2(a) of the Act entitled ``An Act to provide that the 
Territory of American Samoa be represented by a nonvoting Delegate to 
the United States House of Representatives, and for other purposes'', 
approved October 31, 1978 (48 U.S.C. 1732(a)) is amended--
            (1) by inserting ``(1)'' after ``(a)''; and
            (2) by adding at the end the following new paragraphs:
    ``(2) In any general election year when 3 or more eligible 
individuals file by the first Tuesday of July as candidates for the 
office of Delegate, a primary election shall be held on the first 
Tuesday of August of that general election year. If the primary 
election results in 1 candidate receiving more than 50 percent of the 
votes cast, then that candidate shall be the only candidate on the 
ballot for the general election for Delegate that year. If the primary 
election results in no candidate receiving more than 50 percent of the 
votes cast, then the 2 candidates receiving the most votes cast shall 
be on the ballot for the general election year. If there is a tie for 
the 2 candidates receiving the most votes, the names of the 2 
candidates shall be listed on the ballot for that general election 
year.
    ``(3) Candidates for the office of Delegate to the United States 
House of Representatives must file their candidacy not later than the 
first Tuesday of July each year that a general election referred to in 
paragraph (1) is scheduled to be held.''.

SEC. 3. CONFORMING AMENDMENTS.

    Section 4 of the Act entitled ``An Act to provide that the 
Territory of American Samoa be represented by a nonvoting Delegate to 
the United States House of Representatives, and for other purposes'', 
approved October 31, 1978 (48 U.S.C. 1734), is amended by inserting 
``in a general Federal election'' after ``ties between candidates''.

SEC. 4. EFFECTIVE DATE.

    The amendments made by this Act shall take effect on January 1, 
2003.
Declares that it is necessary to state that the Uniformed and Overseas Citizens Absentee Voting Act supersedes American Samoa law and American Samoa must comply with it.Requires a primary election to be held in American Samoa on the first Tuesday of August of any general election year when three or more eligible individuals have filed by the first Tuesday of July as candidates for the office of Delegate representing American Samoa in the U.S. House of Representatives.

SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

    This Act may be cited as the ``International Cybercrime Reporting 
and Cooperation Act''.

SEC. 2. DEFINITIONS.

    In this Act:
            (1) Computer systems; computer data.--The terms ``computer 
        system'' and ``computer data'' have the meanings given those 
        terms in chapter I of the Convention on Cybercrime.
            (2) Convention on cybercrime.--The term ``Convention on 
        Cybercrime'' means the Council of Europe Convention on 
        Cybercrime, done at Budapest November 23, 2001, as ratified by 
        the United States Senate with any relevant reservations or 
        declarations.
            (3) Cybercrime.--The term ``cybercrime'' refers to criminal 
        offenses relating to computer systems or computer data 
        described in the Convention on Cybercrime.
            (4) Electronic commerce.--The term ``electronic commerce'' 
        has the meaning given that term in section 1105(3) of the 
        Internet Tax Freedom Act (47 U.S.C. 151 note).
            (5) Interpol.--The term ``INTERPOL'' means the 
        International Criminal Police Organization.
            (6) Lead federal agency.--The term ``lead Federal agency'' 
        means one of the relevant Federal agencies designated by the 
        President to have primary responsibility for producing the 
        annual reports required by section 3.
            (7) Relevant federal agencies.--The term ``relevant Federal 
        agencies'' means any Federal agency that has responsibility for 
        combating cybercrime globally, including the Department of 
        Commerce, the Department of Homeland Security, the Department 
        of Justice, the Department of State, the Department of the 
        Treasury, and the Office of the United States Trade 
        Representative.
            (8) United states person.--The term ``United States 
        person'' means--
                    (A) a United States citizen or an alien lawfully 
                admitted for permanent residence to the United States; 
                or
                    (B) an entity organized under the laws of the 
                United States or of any jurisdiction within the United 
                States.

SEC. 3. ANNUAL REPORT.

    (a) In General.--Not later than 1 year after the date of the 
enactment of this Act, and annually thereafter, the head of the lead 
Federal agency shall submit to Congress a report--
            (1) assessing, after consultation with the entities 
        specified in subsection (c) and with respect to each country 
        described in subsection (b)--
                    (A) the extent and nature of activities relating to 
                cybercrime that are attributable to persons or property 
                based in the country and impact the United States 
                Government, United States persons, or United States 
                electronic commerce;
                    (B) the adequacy and effectiveness of the laws, 
                regulations, and judicial and law enforcement systems 
                in the country with respect to combating cybercrime; 
                and
                    (C) measures taken by the government of the country 
                to protect consumers from cybercrime, including 
                measures described in the Convention on Cybercrime;
            (2) assessing, after consultation with the entities 
        specified in subsection (c), any multilateral efforts--
                    (A) to prevent and investigate cybercrime;
                    (B) to develop and share best practices with 
                respect to directly or indirectly combating cybercrime; 
                and
                    (C) to cooperate and take action with respect to 
                the prevention, investigation, and prosecution of 
                cybercrime; and
            (3) describing the steps taken by the United States to 
        promote the multilateral efforts described in paragraph (2).
    (b) Countries Described.--A country described in this subsection is 
a country that the head of the lead Federal agency determines, in 
consultation with the entities specified in subsection (c), is 
significant with respect to efforts to combat cybercrime--
            (1) against the United States Government or United States 
        persons; or
            (2) that disrupts United States electronic commerce or 
        otherwise negatively impacts the trade or intellectual property 
        interests of the United States.
    (c) Entities Specified.--The entities specified in this subsection 
are the relevant Federal agencies, industry groups, civil society 
organizations, and other organizations selected by the President for 
consultations under this section based on their interest in combating 
cybercrime.
    (d) Contributions From Relevant Federal Agencies.--Not later than 
30 days before the date on which the report is required to be submitted 
under subsection (a), the head of each of the relevant Federal agencies 
shall submit to the head of the lead Federal agency a report 
containing--
            (1) any information obtained by the relevant Federal agency 
        with respect to incidents of cybercrime, impediments to 
        electronic commerce, or efforts of the United States to 
        cooperate with other countries with respect to combating 
        cybercrime; and
            (2) any other information obtained by the agency that is 
        relevant to the report required by subsection (a).
    (e) Additional Information To Be Included in Subsequent Reports.--
In each report required to be submitted under subsection (a) after the 
first report required by that subsection, the head of the lead Federal 
agency shall include, in addition to the information required by that 
subsection--
            (1) an identification of countries for which action plans 
        have been developed under section 5; and
            (2) an assessment, after consultation with the entities 
        specified in subsection (c), of the extent of the compliance of 
        each such country with the action plan developed for that 
        country.
    (f) Form of Report.--The report required by subsection (a) shall be 
submitted in unclassified form, but may contain a classified annex.

SEC. 4. UTILIZATION OF FOREIGN ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS.

    (a) Priority With Respect to Foreign Assistance Programs to Combat 
Cybercrime.--
            (1) In general.--The President shall give priority to a 
        country described in paragraph (2) with respect to foreign 
        assistance and other programs designed to combat cybercrime in 
        the country by improving the effectiveness and capacity of the 
        legal and judicial systems and the capabilities of law 
        enforcement agencies with respect to cybercrime.
            (2) Countries described.--A country described in this 
        paragraph is a country described in section 3(b) that the 
        President, in consultation with the entities described in 
        section 3(c), determines has a low capacity to combat 
        cybercrime.
    (b) Sense of Congress With Respect to Bilateral and Multilateral 
Assistance.--It is the sense of Congress that--
            (1) the President should include programs designed to 
        combat cybercrime in any bilateral or multilateral assistance 
        that--
                    (A) is provided to a country described in 
                subsection (a)(2); and
                    (B) addresses the critical infrastructure, 
                telecommunications systems, financial industry, legal 
                or judicial systems, or law enforcement capabilities of 
                that country; and
            (2) such assistance should be provided in a manner that 
        allows the country to sustain the advancements in combating 
        cybercrime resulting from the assistance after the termination 
        of the assistance.

SEC. 5. ACTION PLANS FOR COMBATING CYBERCRIME FOR COUNTRIES OF CYBER 
              CONCERN.

    (a) Development of Action Plans.--
            (1) In general.--Not later than 1 year after the head of 
        the lead Federal agency submits the first report required by 
        section 3(a), the President shall develop, for each country 
        that the President determines under subsection (b) is a country 
        of cyber concern, an action plan--
                    (A) to assist the government of that country to 
                improve the capacity of the country to combat 
                cybercrime; and
                    (B) that contains benchmarks described in 
                subsection (c).
            (2) Reassessment of countries.--Not later than 2 years 
        after the head of the lead Federal agency submits the first 
        report required by section 3(a), and annually thereafter, the 
        President shall--
                    (A) reassess the countries for which the President 
                has developed action plans under paragraph (1);
                    (B) determine if any of those countries no longer 
                meet the criteria under subsection (b) for being 
                countries of cyber concern; and
                    (C) determine if additional countries meet the 
                criteria under subsection (b) for being countries of 
                cyber concern and develop action plans for those 
                countries.
            (3) Consultations.--The President, acting through the head 
        of the lead Federal agency and, as appropriate, an employee 
        designated to have responsibility for cybercrime under section 
        6 or 7, shall consult with the government of each country for 
        which the President develops an action plan under paragraph (1) 
        or (2) with respect to--
                    (A) the development of the action plan; and
                    (B) the efforts of the government of that country 
                to comply with the benchmarks set forth in the action 
                plan.
    (b) Countries of Cyber Concern.--The President shall determine that 
a country is a country of cyber concern if the President finds that--
            (1) there is significant credible evidence that there has 
        been a pattern of incidents of cybercrime, during the 2-year 
        period preceding the date of the President's determination--
                    (A) against the United States Government or United 
                States persons or that disrupt United States electronic 
                commerce or otherwise negatively impact the trade or 
                intellectual property interests of the United States; 
                and
                    (B) that are attributable to persons or property 
                based in the country; and
            (2) the government of the country has demonstrated a 
        pattern of being uncooperative with efforts to combat 
        cybercrime by--
                    (A) failing to conduct its own reasonable criminal 
                investigations, prosecutions, or other proceedings with 
                respect to the incidents of cybercrime described in 
                paragraph (1);
                    (B) failing to cooperate with the United States, 
                any other party to the Convention on Cybercrime, or 
                INTERPOL, in criminal investigations, prosecutions, or 
                other proceedings with respect to such incidents, 
                consistent with chapter III of the Convention on 
                Cybercrime; or
                    (C) not adopting or implementing legislative or 
                other measures consistent with chapter II of the 
                Convention on Cybercrime with respect to criminal 
                offenses related to computer systems or computer data.
    (c) Benchmarks Described.--The benchmarks described in this 
subsection--
            (1) are such legislative, institutional, enforcement, or 
        other actions as the President determines necessary to improve 
        the capacity of the country to combat cybercrime; and
            (2) may include--
                    (A) the initiation of credible criminal 
                investigations, prosecutions, or other proceedings with 
                respect to the incidents of cybercrime that resulted in 
                the determination of the President under subsection (b) 
                that the country is a country of cyber concern;
                    (B) cooperation with, or support for the efforts 
                of, the United States, other parties to the Convention 
                on Cybercrime, or INTERPOL in criminal investigations, 
                prosecutions, or other proceedings with respect to such 
                persons, consistent with chapter III of the Convention 
                on Cybercrime; or
                    (C) the implementation of legislative or other 
                measures consistent with chapter II of the Convention 
                on Cybercrime with respect to criminal offenses related 
                to computer systems or computer data.
    (d) Determination of Consistency With Convention on Cybercrime.--
For purposes of subsections (b) and (c), a measure is not consistent 
with the Convention on Cybercrime if the measure imposes a criminal 
penalty for an activity that is not a criminal offense under the 
Convention.
    (e) Failure To Meet Action Plan Benchmarks.--
            (1) In general.--If, 1 year after the date on which an 
        action plan is developed under subsection (a), the President, 
        in consultation with the entities described in section 3(c), 
        determines that the government of the country for which the 
        action plan was developed has not complied with the benchmarks 
        in the action plan, the President is urged to take one or more 
        of the actions described in paragraph (2) with respect to the 
        country.
            (2) Presidential action described.--
                    (A) In general.--Subject to subparagraph (B), the 
                actions described in this paragraph with respect to a 
                country are the following:
                            (i) Multilateral development bank 
                        financing.--Instruct the United States 
                        Executive Director of each multilateral 
                        development bank (as defined in section 
                        1701(c)(4) of the International Financial 
                        Institutions Act (22 U.S.C. 262r(c)(4))) to 
                        restrict or oppose the approval of any new 
                        financing (including loans, guarantees, other 
                        credits, insurance, and reinsurance) by the 
                        multilateral development bank to the government 
                        of the country or with respect to a project 
                        located in the country or in which an entity 
                        owned or controlled by the government of the 
                        country participates.
                            (ii) Preferential trade programs.--Suspend, 
                        limit, or withdraw any preferential treatment 
                        for which the country qualifies under the 
                        Caribbean Basin Economic Recovery Act (19 
                        U.S.C. 2701 et seq.), the African Growth and 
                        Opportunity Act (19 U.S.C. 3701 et seq.), or 
                        any other trade preference program in effect.
                            (iii) Foreign assistance.--Suspend, 
                        restrict, or withdraw the provision of foreign 
                        assistance to the country or with respect to 
                        projects carried out in the country, including 
                        assistance provided under the Foreign 
                        Assistance Act of 1961 (22 U.S.C. 2151 et 
                        seq.).
                    (B) Exception.--The President may not suspend, 
                restrict, prohibit, or withdraw assistance described in 
                subparagraph (A)(iii) that is provided for humanitarian 
                or disaster relief or for projects related to building 
                capacity or actions to combat cybercrime.
            (3) Restoration of benefits.--The President shall revoke 
        any actions taken with respect to a country under paragraph (2) 
        on the date on which the President, in consultation with the 
        entities described in section 3(c), determines and certifies to 
        Congress that the government of the country has complied with 
        the benchmarks described in subsection (c).
    (f) Waiver.--
            (1) In general.--The President may waive the requirement 
        under subsection (a) to develop an action plan for a country or 
        the requirement under subsection (b) to make a determination 
        with respect to a country if the President--
                    (A) determines that such a waiver is in the 
                national interest of the United States; and
                    (B) submits to Congress a report describing the 
                reasons for the determination.
            (2) Form of report.--A report submitted under paragraph 
        (1)(B) shall be submitted in unclassified form, but may contain 
        a classified annex.

SEC. 6. DESIGNATION OF COORDINATOR FOR CYBERSECURITY ISSUES IN THE 
              DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

    The Secretary of State shall designate a high-level employee of the 
Department of State--
            (1) to coordinate a full range of cybersecurity issues, 
        including activities, policies, and opportunities of the 
        Department of State associated with foreign policy and 
        combating cybercrime; and
            (2) whose primary responsibilities shall include increasing 
        opportunities with respect to combating cybercrime at an 
        international level.

SEC. 7. DESIGNATION OF OFFICIALS TO BE RESPONSIBLE FOR COMBATING 
              CYBERCRIME.

    The President shall ensure that--
            (1) there is an employee of the United States Government 
        with primary responsibility with respect to matters relating to 
        cybercrime policy in each country or region that the President 
        considers significant with respect to the efforts of the United 
        States Government to combat cybercrime globally; and
            (2) each such employee consults with industry groups in the 
        United States, civil society organizations, and other 
        organizations with an interest in combating cybercrime in 
        carrying out the employee's duties with respect to matters 
        relating to cybercrime.

SEC. 8. CONSIDERATION OF CYBERCRIME IN TRADE AGREEMENT NEGOTIATIONS.

    Before finalizing or modifying any trade agreement with another 
country, the President shall take into consideration the efforts of the 
government of that country to combat cybercrime.

International Cybercrime Reporting and Cooperation Act - Directs a presidentially-designated federal agency to report annually to Congress assessing: (1) the extent and nature of foreign cybercrime activities, their impact on the U.S. government, U.S. persons, or U.S. electronic commerce, and the adequacy of the legal, judicial, and law enforcement systems in such countries to combat cybercrime; and (2) multilateral efforts to prevent, investigate, and prosecute cybercrime, including U.S. efforts to encourage such cooperation.

Directs the President to give priority for assistance to improve legal, judicial, and enforcement capabilities to countries with low capacities to combat cybercrime.

Directs the President to develop an action plan (with legislative, institutional, or enforcement benchmarks) and an annual compliance assessment for each country determined to be a country of cyber concern: (1) from which there is a pattern of cybercrime incidents against the U.S. government, private U.S. entities, or U.S. persons; and (2) whose government is uncooperative with efforts to combat cybercrime.

Urges the President to take specified trade, assistance, and financing actions against a country that has not complied with the appropriate benchmarks.

Authorizes the President to waive the requirements to develop an action plan or make a determination of cyber concern if in the U.S. national interest.

Directs the Secretary of State to designate a high-level Department of State employee to coordinate anti-cybercrime activities.

Directs the President to: (1) ensure that there is a federal employee with primary responsibility for cybercrime policy in each country or region significant to U.S. anti-cybercrime efforts, and (2) take into consideration a country's anti-cybercrime efforts before finalizing or modifying any trade agreement with such country.

.