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

Ex Input:
SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.
    This Act may be cited as the ``American Innovation $1 Coin Act''.
SEC. 2. AMERICAN INNOVATION $1 COIN PROGRAM.
    Section 5112 of title 31, United States Code, is amended by 
inserting after subsection (v) the following new subsection:
    ``(w) Redesign and Issuance of $1 Coins Honoring Innovation and 
Innovators From Each State, the District of Columbia, and Each 
Territory.--
        ``(1) Redesign beginning in 2019.--
            ``(A) In general.--Notwithstanding subsection (d)(1) and 
        subsection (d)(2) and in accordance with the provisions of this 
        subsection, during the 14-year period beginning on January 1, 
        2019 (or such later date as provided under subparagraph 
        (B)(ii)), the Secretary of the Treasury shall mint and issue $1 
        coins to be known as `American Innovation $1 coins', that--
                ``(i) have designs on the obverse selected in 
            accordance with paragraph (2)(A); and
                ``(ii) have a design on the reverse selected in 
            accordance with paragraph (2)(B).
            ``(B) Continuity provisions.--
                ``(i) In general.--Notwithstanding subparagraph (A), 
            the Secretary shall continue to mint and issue $1 coins 
            honoring Native Americans and their contributions in 
            accordance with subsection (r).
                ``(ii) First coin.--Notwithstanding subparagraph (A), 
            if the Secretary finds that it is feasible and cost-
            effective, the Secretary may mint and issue a $1 coin in 
            2018 to introduce the series of coins described in this 
            subsection, that--

                    ``(I) has the obverse described under paragraph 
                (2)(A);
                    ``(II) has a reverse that bears the inscription 
                `United States of America' and `American Innovators' 
                and a representation of the signature of President 
                George Washington on the first United States patent 
                issued;
                    ``(III) has the edge-incusing described under 
                paragraph (2)(C); and
                    ``(IV) the design for which has reviewed by the 
                Citizens Coinage Advisory Committee.

            ``(C) Definition of territory.--For purposes of this 
        subsection, the term `territory' means the Commonwealth of 
        Puerto Rico, Guam, American Samoa, the United States Virgin 
        Islands, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands.
        ``(2) Design requirements.--Notwithstanding subsection (d)(1) 
    and subsection (d)(2), the $1 coins issued in accordance with 
    paragraph (1)(A) shall meet the following design requirements:
            ``(A) Coin obverse.--The common design on the obverse of 
        each coin issued under this subsection shall contain--
                ``(i) a likeness of the Statue of Liberty extending to 
            the rim of the coin and large enough to provide a dramatic 
            representation of Liberty;
                ``(ii) the inscription `$1'; and
                ``(iii) the inscription `In God We Trust'.
            ``(B) Coin reverse.--The design on the reverse of each coin 
        issued under this subsection shall bear the following:
                ``(i) An image or images emblematic of one of the 
            following from one of the 50 States, the District of 
            Columbia, or the territories of the United States:

                    ``(I) A significant innovation.
                    ``(II) An innovator.
                    ``(III) A group of innovators.

                ``(ii) The name of the State, the District of Columbia, 
            or territory, as applicable.
                ``(iii) The inscription `United States of America'.
            ``(C) Edge-incused inscriptions.--
                ``(i) In general.--The inscription of the year of 
            minting or issuance of the coin, the mint mark, and the 
            inscription `E Pluribus Unum' shall be edge-incused into 
            the coin.
                ``(ii) Preservation of distinctive edge.--The edge-
            incusing of the inscriptions under clause (i) on coins 
            issued under this subsection shall be done in a manner that 
            preserves the distinctive edge of the coin so that the 
            denomination of the coin is readily discernible, including 
            by individuals who are blind or visually impaired.
        ``(3) Issuance of coins commemorating innovation or 
    innovators.--
            ``(A) Order of issuance.--
                ``(i) In general.--The coins issued under this 
            subsection commemorating either an innovation, an 
            individual innovator, or a group of innovators, from each 
            State, the District of Columbia, or a territory shall be 
            issued in the following order:

                    ``(I) State.--With respect to each State, the coins 
                shall be issued in the order in which the States 
                ratified the Constitution of the United States or were 
                admitted into the Union, as the case may be.
                    ``(II) District of columbia and territories.--After 
                all coins are issued under subclause (I), the coins 
                shall be issued for the District of Columbia and the 
                territories in the following order: the District of 
                Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Guam, 
                American Samoa, the United States Virgin Islands, and 
                the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands.

                ``(ii) Application in event of the admission of 
            additional states.--Notwithstanding clause (i), if any 
            additional State is admitted into the Union before the end 
            of the 14-year period referred to in paragraph (1), the 
            Secretary of the Treasury may issue a $1 coin with respect 
            to the additional State in accordance with clause (i)(I).
                ``(iii) Application in the event of independence or 
            adding of a territory.--Notwithstanding clause (i)--

                    ``(I) if any territory becomes independent or 
                otherwise ceases to be a territory of the United States 
                before $1 coins are minted pursuant to this subsection, 
                the subsection shall cease to apply with respect to 
                such territory; and
                    ``(II) if any new territory is added to the United 
                States, $1 coins shall be issued for such territories 
                in the order in which the new the territories are 
                added, beginning after the $1 coin is issued for the 
                Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands.

            ``(B) Issuance of coins commemorating four innovations or 
        innovators during each of 14 years.--
                ``(i) In general.--Four $1 coin designs as described in 
            this subsection shall be issued during each year of the 
            period referred to in paragraph (1) until 1 coin featuring 
            1 innovation, an individual innovator, or a group of 
            innovators, from each of the States, the District of 
            Columbia, and territories has been issued.
                ``(ii) Number of coins of each design.--The Secretary 
            shall prescribe, on the basis of such factors as the 
            Secretary determines to be appropriate, the number of $1 
            coins that shall be issued with each of the designs 
            selected for each year of the period referred to in 
            paragraph (1).
        ``(4) Selection of concept and design.--
            ``(A) Concept.--With respect to each State, the District of 
        Columbia, and each territory to be honored with a coin under 
        this subsection, the selection of the significant innovation, 
        innovator, or group of innovators to be borne on the reverse of 
        such coin shall be made by the Secretary of the Treasury, after 
        consultation with the Governor or other chief executive of the 
        State, the District of Columbia, or territory with respect to 
        which a coin is to be issued under this subsection.
            ``(B) Design.--Each of the designs required under this 
        subsection shall be selected by the Secretary after--
                ``(i) consultation with--

                    ``(I) the Governor or other chief executive of the 
                State, the District of Columbia, or territory with 
                respect to which a coin is to be issued under this 
                subsection; and
                    ``(II) the Commission of Fine Arts; and

                ``(ii) review by the Citizens Coinage Advisory 
            Committee.
            ``(C) Selection and approval process.--Proposals for 
        designs for $1 coins under this subsection may be submitted in 
        accordance with the design selection and approval process 
        developed by the Secretary in the sole discretion of the 
        Secretary.
            ``(D) Standards.--Because it is important that the Nation's 
        coinage and currency bear dignified designs of which the 
        citizens of the United States can be proud, the Secretary shall 
        not select any frivolous or inappropriate design for any $1 
        coin minted under this subsection.
            ``(E) Prohibition on certain representations.--No head and 
        shoulders portrait or bust of any person and no portrait of a 
        living person may be included in the design of any coin issued 
        under this subsection.
        ``(5) Treatment as numismatic items.--For purposes of sections 
    5134 and 5136, all $1 coins minted under this subsection shall be 
    considered to be numismatic items.
        ``(6) Issuance of numismatic coins.--The Secretary may mint and 
    issue such number of $1 coins of each design selected under this 
    subsection in uncirculated and proof qualities as the Secretary 
    determines to be appropriate.
        ``(7) Termination of program.--The issuance of coins under this 
    subsection shall terminate when one innovation, an individual 
    innovator, or a group of innovators, from each State, the District 
    of Columbia, and each territory has been honored and may not be 
    resumed except by an Act of Congress.''.

                               Speaker of the House of Representatives.

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

Ex Output:
American Innovation $1 Coin Act (Sec. 2) This bill directs the Department of the Treasury, over a 14-year period beginning in 2019, to mint and issue "American Innovation" $1 coins commemorating innovation and innovators from each state, each U.S. territory, and the District of Columbia.  Such coins shall be issued in the order in which the states ratified the Constitution or were admitted into the Union. After all such coins are issued, coins shall be issued for the District of Columbia and the territories.  Treasury shall issue four coins per year until a coin has been issued for each jurisdiction.  Neither the bust of any person nor the portrait of any living person may be included in the design of the coins. The bill instructs Interior to continue to mint and issue $1 coins honoring Native Americans and their contributions. 


Ex Input:
SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

    This Act may be cited as the ``Restore Fiscal Discipline and 
Safeguard Social Security Act of 2002''.

SEC. 2. FINDINGS AND PURPOSES.

    (a) Findings.--The Congress finds the following:
            (1) When Congress enacted the fiscal year 2002 budget 
        resolution, it did so based on the assurance that the 
        Government would balance the budget without relying on social 
        security surpluses for the remainder of the decade and beyond. 
        Congress was also assured that it would not have to act to 
        increase the statutory debt limit until 2008.
            (2) The Government is projected to run on-budget deficits 
        that will require it to spend the social security and medicare 
        trust fund surpluses for the rest of the decade, even before 
        additional spending for defense and homeland security is 
        counted, and after the economy recovers and returns to strong 
        growth.
            (3) The total debt is increasing because we have not kept 
        the commitment to save the social security and medicare trust 
        fund surpluses. The Secretary of the Treasury has formally 
        requested that Congress increase the statutory limit on the 
        public debt by $750 billion, from the current level of $5.95 
        trillion to $6.70 trillion. Congress will have to vote to raise 
        the debt limit because we have been borrowing those trust fund 
        surpluses to cover a deficit in the rest of the budget instead 
        of saving them.
            (4) A $750 billion increase in the debt limit would be the 
        second largest increase in history and is irresponsible in the 
        absence of a framework to protect taxpayers from even further 
        increases in the national debt.
            (5) Congress should authorize a limited increase in the 
        debt limit to prevent a financial default, but should also work 
        together with the President to develop a plan to restore fiscal 
        discipline before further increasing our debt.
            (6) Current law provides for enforcement of budget 
        resolutions:
                    (A) Legislation violating discretionary spending 
                totals set in a budget resolution or the suballocations 
                set by the Committee on Appropriations is subject to a 
                point of order under section 302(f) of the 
                Congressional Budget Act of 1974.
                    (B) Legislation reducing receipts below a budget 
                resolution's total is subject to a point of order under 
                section 311(a) of the Congressional Budget Act of 1974.
    (b) Purpose.--The purpose of this Act is--
            (1) to provide a responsible, measured increase in the debt 
        limit to ensure that the Government meets its current legal 
        obligations;
            (2) effective immediately thereafter, to limit strictly the 
        size of further increases in the debt limit until the enactment 
        of a plan to bring the budget into balance in five years 
        without reliance on the social security trust fund surplus, 
        such that any larger increase in the debt limit this fall would 
        require a plan to balance the budget in fiscal year 2007, but 
        if this deficit reduction should prove insufficient, the 
        restrictions are automatically reestablished by the next 
        regular semi-annual report of the Congressional Budget Office;
            (3) to require that the President submit a budget plan 
        before the end of this fiscal year to achieve balance, without 
        reliance on the social security trust fund surplus, by fiscal 
        year 2007;
            (4) as a backup and discipline for these debt limit 
        provisions, to establish points of order against any budget 
        resolution that does not within five years and in all 
        subsequent years eliminate any deficits projected by the 
        Congressional Budget Office, without reliance on the social 
        security trust fund surplus, using the enforcement provisions 
        in current law to require that all subsequent spending and tax 
legislation conform to the budget resolution's deficit-reduction plan; 
and
            (5) thereby to restore fiscal discipline and to preserve 
        social security for future retirees.

                    TITLE I--INCREASE IN DEBT LIMIT

SEC. 101. INCREASE IN DEBT LIMIT.

    (a) Increase in Statutory Debt Limit.--Section 3101(b) of title 31, 
United States Code, is amended by striking ``$5,950,000,000,000'' and 
inserting ``$6,100,000,000,000''.
    (b) Point of Order.--(1) Effective immediately, except as provided 
by paragraph (2) or (3), it shall not be in order in the House of 
Representatives or the Senate to consider any bill, joint resolution, 
amendment, or conference report that includes any provision that 
increases the limit on the public debt above the limit set forth in 
section 3101(b) of title 31, United States Code, as in effect 
immediately before the date of consideration of that measure by more 
than $100,000,000,000.
    (2) Except as provided by paragraph (3), any bill or joint 
resolution may carry an increase in such limit of more than 
$100,000,000,000 only if the concurrent resolution on the budget for 
the budget year has been adopted and--
            (A) sets forth or assumes a budget that is in on-budget 
        balance or surplus within 4 fiscal years after the budget year 
        and is in on-budget balance or surplus for every subsequent 
        fiscal year covered by that resolution; and
            (B) does not contain any reduction in social security 
        benefits.
    (3) Paragraphs (1) and (2) shall not apply in the House of 
Representatives or the Senate if the chairman of the Committee on the 
Budget of the House or of the Senate, as applicable, certifies, based 
on the report of the Congressional Budget Office pursuant to section 
202(e)(1) or (2) of the Congressional Budget Act of 1974, whichever 
report is the most recent, that the budget will be in on-budget balance 
or surplus within 4 fiscal years after the budget year and is in on-
budget balance or surplus for every subsequent fiscal year covered by 
that report. If legislation to extend the discretionary spending limits 
beyond fiscal year 2002 is enacted before the date of release of such 
report, the Congressional Budget Office shall assume such discretionary 
spending levels. Any such certification shall only have force and 
effect until the date of submission of the next report under either 
such section.

SEC. 102. PRESIDENTIAL PLAN TO BALANCE THE BUDGET.

    (a) Presidential Plan.--The President shall submit to the Congress 
by September 30, 2002, a proposal to bring the budget of the Government 
(excluding the receipts and disbursements of the Federal Old-Age and 
Survivors Insurance Trust Fund and the Federal Disability Insurance 
Trust Fund) into balance or surplus by fiscal year 2007.
    (b) Sense of Congress.--It is the sense of Congress that the plan 
described in subsection (a) should be based on the most recent economic 
and technical assumptions of the Congressional Budget Office.

          TITLE II--CIRCUIT BREAKER TO PROTECT SOCIAL SECURITY

SEC. 201. CIRCUIT BREAKER TO PROTECT SOCIAL SECURITY.

    (a) Circuit Breaker Points of Order.--(1) Effective January 1, 
2003, whenever the most recent report of the Congressional Budget 
Office pursuant to section 202(e)(1) of the Congressional Budget Act of 
1974 projects an on-budget deficit for any fiscal year, it shall not be 
in order in the House of Representatives or the Senate to consider any 
concurrent resolution on the budget that--
            (A) sets forth or assumes an on-budget deficit for any such 
        fiscal year that is larger than such Congressional Budget 
        Office projection for that fiscal year;
            (B) sets forth or assumes a budget that is not in on-budget 
        balance or surplus within 4 fiscal years after the budget year 
        and is not in on-budget balance or surplus for any subsequent 
        fiscal year covered by that resolution; or
            (C) contains any reduction in social security benefits.
    (2) Effective January 1, 2003, whenever the most recent report of 
the Congressional Budget Office pursuant to section 202(e)(1) of the 
Congressional Budget Act of 1974 projects both on-budget surpluses (or 
a balanced budget) and deficits for the fiscal years included in that 
report, it shall not be in order in the House of Representatives or the 
Senate to consider any concurrent resolution on the budget that--
            (A) sets forth or assumes an on-budget deficit for any 
        fiscal year for which such Congressional Budget Office 
        projection for that fiscal year is for an on-budget surplus or 
        balance; or
            (B) contains any reduction in social security benefits.
    (b) Suspension of Requirement During War or Low Economic Growth.--
            (1) Low growth.--If the most recent of the Department of 
        Commerce's advance, preliminary, or final reports of actual 
        real economic growth indicate that the rate of real economic 
        growth (as measured by real GDP) for each of the most recently 
        reported quarter and the immediately preceding quarter is less 
        than 1 percent, this section is suspended.
            (2) War.--If a declaration of war is in effect, this 
        section is suspended.

Ex Output:
Restore Fiscal Discipline and Safeguard Social Security Act of 2002 - Amends Federal money and finance law to increase the statutory debt limit to $6.1 trillion.Makes it out of order for the House of Representatives or the Senate to consider any bill or amendment that increases the public debt limit above the new one established by this Act by more than $100 billion, except in specified circumstances.Directs the President to submit to Congress a proposal to bring the budget of the Government (excluding the Federal Old-Age and Survivors Insurance Trust Fund and the Federal Disability Insurance Trust Fund) into balance or surplus by FY 2007.Makes it out of order for the House or the Senate, whenever the most recent CBO report projects an on-budget deficit for any fiscal year, to consider any concurrent resolution on the budget that: (1) sets forth or assumes an on-budget deficit for any such fiscal year larger than such projection; (2) sets forth or assumes a budget that is not in on-budget balance or surplus within four fiscal years, and is not in on-budget balance or surplus for any covered subsequent fiscal year; or (3) contains any reduction in social security benefits.Makes it out of order for the House or the Senate, whenever the most recent CBO report projects both on-budget surpluses (or a balanced budget) and deficits for the fiscal years concerned, to consider any concurrent resolution on the budget that: (1) sets forth or assumes an on-budget deficit for any fiscal year for which the CBO projection is for an on-budget surplus or balance; or (2) contains any reduction in social security benefits.Suspends such requirements during war or low economic growth.


Ex Input:
SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

    This Act may be cited as the ``Ricky Ray Hemophilia Relief Fund Act 
of 1995''.

SEC. 2. FINDINGS AND PURPOSE.

    (a) Findings.--The Congress finds that--
            (1) approximately \1/2\ of all individuals in the United 
        States who suffer from blood-clotting disorders, such as 
        hemophilia, were exposed, through the use of blood-clotting 
        agents, to human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), which causes the 
        fatal illness known as acquired immune deficiency syndrome 
        (AIDS);
            (2) the Federal Government has a shared responsibility with 
        the blood-products industry for protecting the safety of the 
        blood supply of the Nation and for regulating the safety of 
        blood-clotting agents;
            (3) blood and blood derivatives (including blood-clotting 
        agents) are subject to more stringent regulation by the Federal 
        Government than are most products regulated under the Federal 
        Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (21 U.S.C. 301 et seq.), because 
        blood and blood derivatives are subject to regulation under the 
        Public Health Service Act (42 U.S.C. 201 et seq.) as well as 
        the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (21 U.S.C. 301 et 
        seq.);
            (4) individuals with blood-clotting disorders, such as 
        hemophilia, were at an unusually high and largely preventable 
        risk of contracting HIV during the period beginning in 1980 
        (when technology became available to pasteurize blood-clotting 
        agents) and ending in 1987 (when the last mass recall of 
        contaminated anti-hemophilic factor (AHF) occurred);
            (5) during the period beginning in 1980 and ending in 1987, 
        despite growing concerns about blood-borne viruses such as 
        hepatitis and HIV, the Federal Government did not require the 
        blood-products industry to use available technology to ensure 
        the safety of blood products that were allowed on the market 
        for sale to individuals with blood-clotting disorders, such as 
        hemophilia;
            (6) the Federal Government did not require that, to allow 
        for fully informed decisionmaking regarding treatment options, 
        the blood-products industry provide directly to individuals 
        with blood-clotting disorders, such as hemophilia, all 
        available information about the risks of contaminated blood 
        products;
            (7) the Federal Government failed to fulfill its 
        responsibility to properly regulate the blood-products 
        industry, and thus exposed individuals with blood-clotting 
        disorders, such as hemophilia, and their families to potential 
        infection with a fatal disease;
            (8) 17 other developed countries have established 
        government compensation programs to assist individuals with 
        blood-clotting disorders, such as hemophilia, who were infected 
        with HIV;
            (9) individuals with blood-clotting disorders, such as 
        hemophilia, who have HIV infections incur annual medical costs 
        that often exceed $150,000, due to the expense of the necessary 
        medications and the complications caused by the combination of 
        the 2 illnesses;
            (10) Ricky Ray was born with hemophilia and, like his 2 
        younger brothers and thousands of others, became infected with 
        the deadly HIV through use of contaminated blood-clotting 
        products;
            (11) Ricky Ray and his family have brought national 
        attention to the suffering of individuals with blood-clotting 
        disorders, such as hemophilia, and their families, who have 
        been devastated by HIV; and
            (12) Ricky Ray died at the age of 15 on December 13, 1992, 
        of hemophilia-associated AIDS, and this Act should bear his 
        name.
    (b) Purpose.--It is the purpose of this Act to establish a 
procedure to make partial restitution to individuals who were infected 
with HIV after treatment, during the period beginning in 1980 and 
ending in 1987, with contaminated blood products.

SEC. 3. TRUST FUND.

    (a) Establishment.--There is established in the Treasury of the 
United States a trust fund to be known as the ``Ricky Ray Hemophilia 
Relief Fund'', which shall be administered by the Secretary of the 
Treasury.
    (b) Investment of Amounts in Fund.--Amounts in the Fund shall be 
invested in accordance with section 9702 of title 31, United States 
Code, and any interest on and proceeds from any such investment shall 
be credited to and become part of the Fund.
    (c) Availability of Fund.--Amounts in the Fund shall be available 
only for disbursement by the Attorney General under section 5.
    (d) Termination.--The Fund shall terminate upon the expiration of 
the 5-year period beginning on the date of the enactment of this Act. 
If all of the amounts in the Fund have not been expended by the end of 
the 5-year period, investments of amounts in the Fund shall be 
liquidated, the receipts of such liquidation shall be deposited in the 
Fund, and all funds remaining in the Fund shall be deposited in the 
miscellaneous receipts account in the Treasury of the United States.
    (e) Authorization of Appropriations.--There is authorized to be 
appropriated to the Fund to carry out this Act $1,000,000,000.

SEC. 4. CLAIMS RELATING TO BLOOD-CLOTTING DISORDERS AND HIV.

    Any individual who submits to the Attorney General written medical 
documentation that the individual has an HIV infection shall receive 
$125,000, from amounts available in the Fund, if each of the following 
conditions is met:
            (1) Characteristics of individual.--The individual is 
        described in 1 of the following subparagraphs:
                    (A) The individual has any form of blood-clotting 
                disorder, such as hemophilia, and was treated with 
                blood-clotting agents (in the form of blood components 
                or blood products) at any time during the period 
                beginning on January 1, 1980, and ending on December 
                31, 1987.
                    (B) The individual--
                            (i) is the lawful spouse of an individual 
                        described in subparagraph (A); or
                            (ii) is the former lawful spouse of an 
                        individual described in subparagraph (A) and 
                        was the lawful spouse of the individual at any 
                        time after a date, within the period described 
                        in such subparagraph, on which the individual 
                        was treated as described in such subparagraph.
                    (C) The individual acquired the HIV infection 
                through perinatal transmission from a parent who is an 
                individual described in subparagraph (A) or (B).
            (2) Claim.--A claim for the payment is filed with the 
        Attorney General by or on behalf of the individual.
            (3) Determination.--The Attorney General determines, in 
        accordance with section 5(b), that the claim meets the 
        requirements of this Act.

SEC. 5. DETERMINATION AND PAYMENT OF CLAIMS.

    (a) Establishment of Filing Procedures.--The Attorney General shall 
establish procedures under which individuals may submit claims for 
payment under this Act. The procedures shall include a requirement that 
each claim filed under this Act include written medical documentation 
that the relevant individual described in section 4(1)(A) has a blood-
clotting disorder, such as hemophilia, and was treated as described in 
such section.
    (b) Determination of Claims.--For each claim filed under this Act, 
the Attorney General shall determine whether the claim meets the 
requirements of this Act.
    (c) Payment of Claims.--
            (1) In general.--The Attorney General shall pay, from 
        amounts available in the Fund, each claim that the Attorney 
        General determines meets the requirements of this Act.
            (2) Payments in case of deceased individuals.--
                    (A) In general.--In the case of an individual 
                referred to in section 4 who is deceased at the time 
                that payment is made under this section on a claim 
                filed by or on behalf of the individual, the payment 
                shall be made to the estate of the individual, if such 
                an estate exists. If no such estate exists, the payment 
                may be made only as follows:
                            (i) If the individual is survived by a 
                        spouse who is living at the time of payment, 
                        the payment shall be made to such surviving 
                        spouse.
                            (ii) If the individual is not survived by a 
                        spouse described in clause (i), the payment 
                        shall be made in equal shares to all children 
                        of the individual who are living at the time of 
                        the payment.
                            (iii) If the individual is not survived by 
                        a person described in clause (i) or (ii), the 
                        payment shall be made in equal shares to the 
                        parents of the individual who are living at the 
                        time of payment.
                    (B) Filing of claim by estate or survivor.--If an 
                individual eligible for payment under section 4 dies 
                before filing a claim under this Act--
                            (i) the estate of the individual, if such 
                        an estate exists, may file a claim for payment 
                        under this Act on behalf of the individual; or
                            (ii) if no such estate exists, a survivor 
                        of the individual may file a claim for payment 
                        under this Act on behalf of the individual if 
                        the survivor may receive payment under 
                        subparagraph (A).
                    (C) Definitions.--For purposes of this paragraph:
                            (i) The term ``spouse'' means an individual 
                        who was lawfully married to the relevant 
                        individual.
                            (ii) The term ``child'' includes a 
                        recognized natural child, a stepchild who lived 
                        with the relevant individual in a regular 
                        parent-child relationship, and an adopted 
                        child.
                            (iii) The term ``parent'' includes fathers 
                        and mothers through adoption.
            (3) Timing of payment.--The Attorney General may not make a 
        payment on a claim under this Act before the expiration of the 
        90-day period beginning on the date of the enactment of this 
        Act or after the expiration of the 5-year period beginning on 
        the date of the enactment of this Act.
            (4) Choice of payment methods.--An individual whom the 
        Attorney General determines to be entitled to a payment under 
        subsection (c)(1) may choose to receive the payment in the form 
        of--
                    (A) a lump sum of $125,000, which shall be paid not 
                later than 90 days after the Attorney General 
                determines that the individual is entitled to receive 
                payment under subsection (c)(1); or
                    (B) 4 subpayments, of which--
                            (i) the 1st subpayment shall consist of 
                        $50,000 and shall be paid not later than 90 
                        days after the Attorney General determines that 
                        the individual is entitled to receive payment 
                        under subsection (c)(1); and
                            (ii) the 2d, 3d, and 4th subpayments 
shall each consist of $25,000 and shall each be paid upon the 
expiration of the 6-month period beginning on the date of the preceding 
subpayment.
    (d) Action on Claims.--The Attorney General shall complete the 
determination required by subsection (b) regarding a claim not later 
than 90 days after the claim is filed under this Act.
    (e) Payment in Full Settlement of Claims Against United States.--
Payment under this Act, when accepted by an individual described in 
section 4 or by the estate of or a survivor of such an individual on 
behalf of the individual, shall be in full satisfaction of all claims 
of or on behalf of the individual against the United States (but not 
against any other person or entity) that arise out of both an HIV 
infection and treatment, at any time during the period beginning on 
January 1, 1980, and ending on December 31, 1987, with blood-clotting 
agents (in the form of blood components or blood products).
    (f) Administrative Costs Not Paid From Fund.--No costs incurred by 
the Attorney General in carrying out this Act may be paid from the Fund 
or set off against, or otherwise deducted from, any payment made under 
subsection (c)(1).
    (g) Termination of Duties of Attorney General.--The duties of the 
Attorney General under this section shall cease when the Fund 
terminates.
    (h) Treatment of Payments Under Other Laws.--A payment under 
subsection (c)(1) to an individual or an estate--
            (1) shall be treated for purposes of the internal revenue 
        laws of the United States as damages received on account of 
        personal injuries or sickness; and
            (2) shall not be included as income or resources for 
        purposes of determining the eligibility of the individual to 
        receive benefits described in section 3803(c)(2)(C) of title 
        31, United States Code, or the amount of such benefits.
    (i) Use of Existing Resources.--The Attorney General should use 
funds and resources available to the Attorney General to carry out the 
functions of the Attorney General under this Act.
    (j) Regulatory Authority.--The Attorney General may issue 
regulations necessary to carry out this Act.
    (k) Time of Issuance of Regulations, Guidelines, and Procedures.--
The initial regulations, guidelines, and procedures to carry out this 
Act shall be issued not later than 90 days after the date of the 
enactment of this Act.
    (l) Judicial Review.--An individual whose claim for compensation 
under this Act is denied may seek judicial review solely in a district 
court of the United States. The court shall review the denial on the 
administrative record and shall hold unlawful and set aside the denial 
if the denial is arbitrary, capricious, an abuse of discretion, or 
otherwise not in accordance with law.

SEC. 6. LIMITATION ON TRANSFER AND NUMBER OF CLAIMS.

    (a) Claims Not Assignable or Transferable.--A claim under this Act 
shall not be assignable or transferable.
    (b) 1 Claim With Respect to Each Victim.--With respect to each 
individual described in subparagraph (A), (B), or (C) of section 4(1), 
the Attorney General may not pay more than 1 claim filed to receive 
compensation under this Act for the harm suffered by the individual.

SEC. 7. LIMITATIONS ON CLAIMS.

    The Attorney General may not pay any claim filed under this Act 
unless the claim is filed within 3 years after the date of the 
enactment of this Act.

SEC. 8. CERTAIN CLAIMS NOT AFFECTED BY PAYMENT.

    A payment made under section 5(c)(1) shall not be considered as any 
form of compensation, or reimbursement for a loss, for purposes of 
imposing liability on the individual receiving the payment, on the 
basis of such receipt, to repay any insurance carrier for insurance 
payments or to repay any person on account of worker's compensation 
payments. A payment under this Act shall not affect any claim against 
an insurance carrier with respect to insurance or against any person 
with respect to worker's compensation.

SEC. 9. LIMITATION ON AGENT AND ATTORNEY FEES.

    Notwithstanding any contract, the representative of an individual 
may not receive, for services rendered in connection with the claim of 
an individual under this Act, more than 5 percent of a payment made 
under this Act on the claim. Any such representative who violates this 
section shall be fined not more than $50,000.

SEC. 10. DEFINITIONS.

    For purposes of this Act:
            (1) The term ``AIDS'' means acquired immune deficiency 
        syndrome.
            (2) The term ``Fund'' means the Ricky Ray Hemophilia Relief 
        Fund.
            (3) The term ``HIV'' means human immunodeficiency virus.

Ex Output:

Ricky Ray Hemophilia Relief Fund Act of 1995 - Establishes in the U.S. Treasury the Ricky Ray Hemophilia Relief Fund.  Authorizes appropriations. 
Specifies that any individual who submits to the Attorney General written medical documentation that the individual has a human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection shall receive $125,000 from amounts available in the Fund if the individual:  (1) has a blood-clotting disorder and was treated with blood-clotting agents between January 1, 1980, and December 31, 1987; (2) is the lawful spouse of such individual or the former lawful spouse and was the lawful spouse of the individual at any time after a date within such period on which the individual was treated; or (3) acquired the HIV infection through perinatal transmission from a parent who is such an individual. Requires that a claim for payment be filed with the Attorney General by or on behalf of such individual and that the Attorney General determine that the claim meets the requirements of this Act. 
Specifies that a claim under this Act shall not be assignable or transferable.  Sets limits regarding the number of claims per victim. Prohibits the Attorney General from paying claims filed under this Act unless filed within three years after this Act's enactment.