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 Q]: SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

    This Act may be cited as the ``Vaccinate America's Children through 
Complete Information & Education Act of 2015''.

SEC. 2. ENCOURAGING STATES TO STRENGTHEN ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES 
              RELATED TO NONMEDICAL EXEMPTIONS FROM STATE VACCINATION 
              REQUIREMENTS.

    (a) In General.--Section 1928 of the Social Security Act (42 U.S.C. 
1396s) is amended--
            (1) by redesignating subsection (h) as subsection (i); and
            (2) by inserting after subsection (g) the following new 
        subsection:
    ``(h) Administrative Procedures for Granting Nonmedical 
Exemptions.--
            ``(1) Certification of adoption of procedures.--
                    ``(A) In general.--A State program under this 
                section does not comply with the requirements of this 
                section unless the State certifies to the Secretary 
                that the State has established administrative 
                procedures for granting nonmedical exemptions from 
                State immunization requirements (as defined in 
                subparagraph (B)) that include at least 2 of the 
                prerequisites described in paragraph (2).
                    ``(B) Nonmedical exemption from state immunization 
                requirement.--For purposes of this subsection, the term 
                `nonmedical exemption from State immunization 
                requirements' means any exemption from a State law that 
                requires a child to receive a pediatric vaccine 
                (including school immunization requirements) that is 
                not based on a medical reason.
            ``(2) Nonmedical exemption prerequisites.--The 
        prerequisites for granting a nonmedical exemption from State 
        immunization requirements described in this paragraph are the 
        following:
                    ``(A) The State requires that prior to the 
                exemption being granted, a parent or guardian seeking a 
                nonmedical exemption from State immunization 
                requirements for a child shall discuss the consequences 
                of nonvaccination with the child's pediatrician or 
                other primary care provider and that the discussion is 
                noted in the child's medical record.
                    ``(B) The State requires that prior to the 
                exemption being granted, a parent or guardian seeking a 
                nonmedical exemption from State immunization 
                requirements for a child read and sign a form that 
                discusses the risks of nonvaccination and submits the 
                form to the State.
                    ``(C) The State requires that prior to the 
                exemption being granted, a parent or guardian seeking a 
                nonmedical exemption from State immunization 
                requirements for a child submits to the State a 
                notarized letter describing the parent's or guardian's 
                reasons for seeking the exemption.
                    ``(D) The State requires that all nonmedical 
                exemptions from State immunization requirements shall 
                only be granted for a 1-year period and shall be 
                required to be renewed annually if a parent or guardian 
                of a child wants the exemption to continue for another 
                year.
            ``(3) Penalty.--
                    ``(A) In general.--With respect to a fiscal year, 
                if a State fails to submit the certification required 
                under paragraph (1) or if the administrative procedures 
                established by the State for granting nonmedical 
                exemptions from State immunization requirements do not 
                include at least 2 of the prerequisites described in 
                paragraph (2), the State shall pay the Secretary an 
                amount equal to--
                            ``(i) in the case of a State that is not a 
                        manufacturer of pediatric vaccines, 5 percent 
                        of the value (as determined by the Secretary) 
                        of the vaccines provided to the State under 
                        subsection (b)(2)(A) for that fiscal year; and
                            ``(ii) in the case of a State that is a 
                        manufacturer of pediatric vaccines, 5 percent 
                        of the sum of--
                                    ``(I) the value (as determined by 
                                the Secretary) of any vaccines provided 
                                to the State under subsection (b)(2)(A) 
                                for that fiscal year; and
                                    ``(II) the amount paid to the State 
                                for the fiscal year under subsection 
                                (b)(2)(C).
                    ``(B) Treatment as an overpayment.--A State payment 
                required to be made to the Secretary under subparagraph 
                (A) shall be deemed an overpayment to the State under 
                this title to be disallowed against the State's regular 
                quarterly draw for all spending under section 
                1903(d)(2). Such a disallowance is not subject to a 
                reconsideration under section 1116(e).''.
    (b) Conforming Amendments.--
            (1) Section 1928 of the Social Security Act (42 U.S.C. 
        1396s), as amended by subsection (a), is further amended--
                    (A) in subsection (a)(1)(A), by striking 
                ``subsection (h)(8)'' and inserting ``subsection 
                (i)(8)''; and
                    (B) in subsection (b)(2)(A)(iv), by striking 
                ``subsection (h)(3)'' and inserting ``subsection 
                (i)(3)''.
            (2) Section 609(d) of the Employee Retirement Income 
        Security Act of 1974 (42 U.S.C. 1169(d)) is amended by striking 
        ``section 1928(h)(6)'' and inserting ``section 1928(i)(6)''.
    (c) Effective Date.--The amendments made by this Act shall take 
effect on the date that is 1 year after the date of the enactment of 
this Act.
[EX A]: Vaccinate America's Children through Complete Information &amp; Education Act of 2015 This bill amends title XIX (Medicaid) of the Social Security Act to require a state to certify that it has established, in its pediatric vaccine distribution program, administrative procedures regarding nonmedical exemptions from state immunization requirements. These procedures must include at least two of the following prerequisites for granting a nonmedical exemption:  the child's parent or guardian shall discuss the consequences of nonvaccination with the child's primary care provider, as noted in the child's medical record;  the child's parent or guardian shall read, sign, and submit to the state a form discussing the risks of nonvaccination;  the child's parent of guardian shall submit to the state a notarized letter describing why the exemption is being sought; or  all medical exemptions shall be granted for only a one-year period and shall be required to be renewed annually only if the child's parent or guardian wants the exemption to continue for another year.  A state that does not comply with these requirements is subject to a monetary penalty.

[EX Q]: SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

    This Act may be cited as the ``Focus on Family Health Worldwide Act 
of 2005''.

SEC. 2. FINDINGS.

    Congress finds the following:
            (1) Since 1965, the people and Government of the United 
        States have supported international voluntary family planning 
        programs, increasing the use of modern contraceptives in the 
        developing world from fewer than 10 percent of couples in 1965 
        to more than 40 percent of couples today.
            (2) United States funding for international family planning 
        is today providing services to 20 million couples in the 
        world's poorest countries, contributing to family well-being by 
        improving maternal health, reducing maternal and infant deaths, 
        preventing abortions, and improving the lives of millions of 
        families.
            (3) The United States spends on average three cents per 
        American per week for international family planning programs.
            (4) In the developing world, the use of modern 
        contraceptives reduces unintended pregnancies and the 
        probability that a woman will have an abortion by 85 percent.
            (5) President George W. Bush has stated that one of the 
        best ways to prevent abortion is by providing quality voluntary 
        family planning programs.
            (6) In developing countries at least 120 million married 
        couples who would like to postpone their next pregnancy, or 
        have no more children, do not have access to or are not using 
        modern contraception.
            (7) In sub-Saharan Africa, 46 percent of women who desire 
        to delay or end childbearing remain without access to voluntary 
        family planning and at risk of unintended pregnancy.
            (8) Each year more than 525,000 women die from causes 
        related to pregnancy and childbirth with 99 percent of these 
        deaths occurring in developing countries. An additional eight 
        million women each year suffer serious health complications 
        from pregnancy and childbirth.
            (9) A lack of birth spacing resulting in birth intervals of 
        9 to 14 months increases the risk of maternal death by 250 
        percent.
            (10) Birth spacing of at least 36 months is associated with 
        the lowest mortality risk for infants and children under five 
        years of age.
            (11) Approximately 10.8 million children under the age of 
        five die each year, more than 30,000 every day, frequently from 
        low birth-weight or from causes related to complications in the 
        mother's pregnancy.
            (12) Providing access to modern contraception in less 
        developed countries could prevent 1.4 million infant deaths and 
        142,000 maternal deaths annually.
            (13) Linking family planning programs with HIV/AIDS 
        prevention, care, and treatment programs helps to meet the 
        multiple health needs of couples while effectively using scarce 
        financial and human resources.
            (14) For HIV-positive women, family planning is the most 
        efficacious and cost-effective intervention to prevent 
        unintended pregnancies, decrease the risk of maternal death, 
        and avoid the transmission of HIV from mother-to-child, 
        premature birth, low birth weight, or infant death.
            (15) Rapid population growth over-stresses vital resources, 
        such as water, agricultural land, forests, and wildlife, 
        contributing to extreme poverty, infectious disease, limited 
        access to education, environmental destruction, food 
        insecurity, and resultant malnutrition.
            (16) Malnutrition in children is a contributing factor to 
        more than one-half of all child mortality, and malnutrition in 
        mothers account for a substantial proportion of neonatal 
        mortality.
            (17) United States-funded family planning programs have 
        been successfully linked with the conservation of natural 
        resources to ease growing population pressures, improve food 
        security, and keep families healthy and communities 
        economically viable.
            (18) Between 2005 and 2050, if family planning needs remain 
        unmet, the population is expected to grow by more than 300 
        percent in the developing countries of Afghanistan, Burkina 
        Faso, Burundi, Chad, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, the 
        Republic of the Congo, Guinea-Bissau, Liberia, Mali, Niger, the 
        Democratic Republic of Timor-Leste, and Uganda.

SEC. 3. SENSE OF CONGRESS.

    It is the sense of Congress that it should be a United States 
policy objective to--
            (1) partner with developing countries to expand access to 
        voluntary family planning programs and the supply of modern 
        contraceptives in order to--
                    (A) meet growing demand to allow couples to achieve 
                their desired family size;
                    (B) reduce maternal and child mortality;
                    (C) reduce unintended pregnancies and resulting 
                abortions;
                    (D) reduce the incidence of HIV transmission from 
                mother-to-child and extend the lives of HIV-positive 
                women thus reducing the number of orphaned children;
                    (E) conserve vital natural resources, including 
                water, agricultural land, and forested lands;
                    (F) improve food security; and
                    (G) enhance opportunities for lasting social and 
                economic development; and
            (2) strengthen public heath initiatives worldwide by 
        provide training, research, and services for a wide variety of 
        modern contraceptives and family planning methods that are 
        designed and implemented based on--
                    (A) community participation;
                    (B) the needs and values of beneficiaries; and
                    (C) adherence to the principles of voluntary 
                participation and informed consent.

SEC. 4. ASSISTANCE TO IMPROVE VOLUNTARY FAMILY PLANNING PROGRAMS IN 
              DEVELOPING COUNTRIES.

    (a) Amendments.--Section 104(b) of the Foreign Assistance Act of 
1961 (22 U.S.C. 2151b(b)) is amended--
            (1) in the first sentence, by striking ``In order to'' and 
        inserting the following:
            ``(1) In general.--In order to''; and
            (2) by adding at the end the following new paragraph:
            ``(2) Assistance to improve voluntary family planning 
        programs.--
                    ``(A) In general.--The President, acting through 
                the Administrator of the United States Agency for 
                International Development, is authorized to provide 
                assistance, on such terms and conditions as the 
                President may determine, to improve voluntary family 
                planning programs in developing countries.
                    ``(B) Activities supported.--Assistance provided 
                under subparagraph (A) shall, to the maximum extent 
                practicable, be used to--
                            ``(i) improve public knowledge of voluntary 
                        family planning programs, including the 
                        availability of modern contraceptives and the 
                        health, economic, and natural resource benefits 
                        of voluntary family planning for individuals, 
                        families, and communities;
                            ``(ii) support a wide range of public and 
                        private voluntary family planning programs, 
                        including networks for community-based and 
                        subsidized commercial distribution of modern 
                        contraceptives;
                            ``(iii) expand formal and informal training 
                        for health care providers, health educators, 
                        including peer educators and outreach workers, 
                        managers, traditional birth attendants, 
                        counselors, and community-based distribution 
                        agents;
                            ``(iv) provide improved coordination 
                        between voluntary family planning programs and 
                        programs that receive United States Government 
                        assistance for the prevention of HIV/AIDS and 
                        other sexually transmitted infections, the 
                        prevention of mother-to-child HIV transmission, 
                        and the testing, treatment, and care of persons 
                        infected with HIV/AIDS and affected by HIV/AIDS 
                        to strengthen activities under such programs 
                        and enhance the cost-effectiveness of such 
                        programs; and
                            ``(v) strengthen supply chain logistics for 
                        the procurement and reliable distribution of 
                        safe and effective modern contraceptives, 
                        including coordination with the supply chain 
                        for HIV/AIDS prevention, care, and treatment, 
                        to allow for maximum efficiency and cost-
                        savings.
                    ``(C) Priority.--In providing assistance under this 
                paragraph, priority shall be given to developing 
                countries with acute family planning and maternal 
                health needs based on criteria such as--
                            ``(i) the level of unmet need for voluntary 
                        family planning and modern contraceptives;
                            ``(ii) fertility rates;
                            ``(iii) high-risk birth rates;
                            ``(iv) the number of births unattended by 
                        skilled attendants;
                            ``(v) maternal mortality rates;
                            ``(vi) rates of mortality for infants and 
                        children under the age of five;
                            ``(vii) abortion rates;
                            ``(viii) the level of HIV/AIDS in women of 
                        reproductive age; and
                            ``(ix) additional criteria or country 
                        conditions, such as conflict, humanitarian 
                        crisis, large populations of refugees or 
                        internally displaced persons, or areas in which 
                        population growth threatens food security, 
                        vital natural resources, biodiversity, or 
                        endangered species.
                    ``(D) Definitions.--In this paragraph:
                            ``(i) AIDS.--The term `AIDS' has the 
                        meaning given the term in section 104A(g)(1) of 
                        this Act.
                            ``(ii) HIV.--The term `HIV' has the meaning 
                        given the term in section 104A(g)(2) of this 
                        Act.
                            ``(iii) HIV/AIDS.--The term `HIV/AIDS' has 
                        the meaning given the term in section 
                        104A(g)(3) of this Act.''.
    (b) Effective Date.--The authority to provide assistance under 
section 104(b)(2) of the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961, as added by 
subsection (a), applies with respect to fiscal year 2007 and subsequent 
fiscal years.

SEC. 5. REPORT.

    (a) Report.--Not later than one year after the date of the 
enactment of this Act, and biennially thereafter, the President, acting 
through the Administrator of the United States Agency for International 
Development, shall transmit to the Committee on International Relations 
of the House of Representatives and the Committee on Foreign Relations 
of the Senate a report on the implementation of section 104(b)(2) of 
the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961 (as added by section 4(a)).
    (b) Contents.--The report shall include--
            (1) a description of efforts to implement the policies set 
        forth in section 104(b)(2) of the Foreign Assistance Act of 
        1961;
            (2) a description of the programs established pursuant to 
        such section; and
            (3) a detailed assessment of the impact of programs 
        established pursuant to such section, including--
                    (A) an estimate of annual expenditures on modern 
                contraceptive commodities and activities in support of 
                voluntary family planning programs on a country-by-
                country basis, to be based on information supplied by 
                national governments, donor agencies, and private 
                sector entities, to the maximum extent practicable;
                    (B) an assessment by country of the current unmet 
                need for, availability, and use of modern 
                contraception;
                    (C) an assessment of prior year and proposed 
                allocations of modern contraceptives in voluntary 
                family planning assistance by country, which describes 
                how each country's allocation meets the country's 
                needs; and
                    (D) a description of the quality of funded 
                voluntary family planning programs, as measured by 
                survey data or best available estimates, including--
                            (i) types of modern contraceptive methods 
                        offered to significant subgroups (defined by 
                        age, gender, income, and health profile, among 
                        others) on a reliable basis;
                            (ii) information provided to beneficiaries 
                        to enable decision making regarding benefits, 
                        risks, and efficacy of modern contraceptives;
                            (iii) mechanisms to encourage 
                        sustainability of voluntary family planning 
                        programs; and
                            (iv) voluntary family planning programs 
                        that are effective in responding to individual 
                        health needs of beneficiaries.

SEC. 6. AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS.

    There are authorized to be appropriated to the President to carry 
out section 104(b)(2) of the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961, as added 
by section 4(a) of this Act--
            (1) $600,000,000 for fiscal year 2007;
            (2) $700,000,000 for fiscal year 2008;
            (3) $800,000,000 for fiscal year 2009;
            (4) $900,000,000 for fiscal year 2010; and
            (5) $1,000,000,000 for fiscal year 2011.
[EX A]: Focus on Family Health Worldwide Act of 2005 - Amends the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961 to authorize the President, through the United States Agency for International Development (USAID), to provide assistance for voluntary family planning programs in developing countries, including activities to: (1) improve public knowledge of voluntary family planning programs; (2) support public and private voluntary family planning programs, including networks for community-based and subsidized commercial distribution of contraceptives; (3) expand training for health care providers and educators; (4) provide improved coordination between voluntary family planning programs and programs that receive U.S. assistance for the prevention of HIV/AIDS and other sexually transmitted infections; and (5) strengthen supply chain logistics for the procurement and distribution of safe contraceptives, including coordination with the supply chain for HIV/AIDS prevention, care, and treatment. Gives priority to developing countries with acute family planning and maternal health needs.

Authorizes appropriations.

[EX Q]: SECTION 1. FINDINGS AND PURPOSES.

    (a) Findings.--The Congress finds that--
            (1) the University of Alaska is the successor to and the 
        beneficiary of all Federal grants and conveyances to or for the 
        Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines;
            (2) under the Acts of March 4, 1915, 38 Stat. 1214, and 
        January 21, 1929, 45 Stat. 1091, the United States granted to 
        the Territory of Alaska certain Federal lands for the 
        University of Alaska;
            (3) the Territory did not receive most of the land intended 
        to be conveyed by the Act of March 4, 1915, before repeal of 
        that Act by section 6(k) of the Alaska Statehood Act (Public 
        Law 85-508, 72 Stat. 339);
            (4) only one other State land grant college in the United 
        States has obtained a smaller land grant from the Federal 
        Government than has the University of Alaska, and all land 
        grant colleges in the western States of the United States have 
        obtained substantially larger land grants than has the 
        University of Alaska;
            (5) an academically strong and financially secure state 
        university system is a cornerstone to the long-term development 
        of a stable population and to a healthy, diverse economy and is 
        in the national interest;
            (6) the Federal Government now desires to acquire certain 
        lands for addendum to various conservation units;
            (7) the national interest is served by transferring certain 
        Federal lands to the University of Alaska which will be able to 
        use and develop the resources of such lands and by returning 
        certain lands held by the University of Alaska located within 
        certain Federal conservation system units to Federal ownership; 
        and
            (8) the University of Alaska holds valid legal title to and 
        is responsible for management of lands transferred by the 
        United States to the Territory and State of Alaska for the 
        University and an exchange of lands for lands that are capable 
        of producing revenues to support the education objectives of 
        the original grants is consistent with and in furtherance of 
        the purposes and terms of, and thus not in violation of, the 
        Federal grant of such lands.
    (b) Purposes.--The purposes of this Act are--
            (1) to fulfill the original commitment of Congress to 
        establish the University of Alaska as a land grant university 
        with holdings sufficient to facilitate operation and 
        maintenance of a university system for the inhabitants of the 
        State of Alaska; and
            (2) to acquire from the University of Alaska lands it holds 
        within Federal parks, wildlife refuges, and wilderness areas to 
        further the purposes for which those areas were established.

SEC. 2. LAND GRANT.

    (a) Notwithstanding any other provision of law and subject to valid 
existing rights, the University of Alaska (``University'') is entitled 
to select up to 250,000 acres of Federal lands or interests in lands in 
or adjacent to Alaska as a land grant. The Secretary of the Interior 
(``Secretary'') shall promptly convey to the University the Federal 
lands selected and approved in accordance with the provisions of this 
Act.
    (b)(1) Within forty-eight (48) months of the enactment of this Act, 
the University of Alaska may submit to the Secretary a description of 
lands or interests in lands for conveyance. The initial selection may 
be less than or exceed 250,000 acres and the University may add or 
delete lands or interests in lands, or until 250,000 patented acres 
have been conveyed pursuant to this Act, except that the total of land 
selected and conveyed shall not exceed 275,000 areas at any time.
    (2) The University may select lands validly selected but not 
conveyed to the State of Alaska or to a Native Corporation organized 
pursuant to the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act (85 Stat. 688), 
except that these lands or interests in lands may not be approved or 
convey to the University unless the State of Alaska or the Native 
Corporation relinquishes its selection in writing.
    (3) The University may not make selections within a conversation 
system unit, as defined in the Alaska National Interest Lands 
Conservation Act (16 U.S.C. 3101), or in the Tongass National Forest 
except within lands classified as LUD III or LUD IV by the United 
States Forest Service and limited to areas of second growth timber 
where timber harvest occurred after January 1, 1952.
    (4) The University may make selections within the National 
Petroleum Reserve--Alaska (``NPRA''), except that--
            (A) no selection may be made within an area withdrawn for 
        village selection pursuant to section 11(a) of the Alaska 
        Native Claims Settlement Act for the Native villages of 
        Atkasook, Barrow, Nuiqsit and Wainwright;
            (B) no selection may be made in the Teshekpuk Lake Special 
        Management Area as depicted on a map that is included in the 
        final environmental impact statement for the Northeast NPRA 
        dated October 7, 1998; and
            (C) No selections may be made within those portions of NPRA 
        north of latitude 69 degrees North in excess of 92,000 acres 
        and no selection may be made within such area during the two 
        year period extending from the date of enactment of this Act. 
        The Secretary shall attempt to conclude an agreement with the 
        University of Alaska and the State of Alaska providing for 
        sharing NPRA leasing revenues within the two year period. If 
        the Secretary concludes such an agreement, the Secretary shall 
        transmit it to the Congress, and no selection may be made 
        within such area during the three year period extending from 
        the date of enactment of this Act. If legislation has not been 
        enacted within three years of the date of enactment of this Act 
        approving the agreement, the University of Alaska may make 
        selections within such area. An agreement shall provide for the 
        University of Alaska to receive a portion of annual revenues 
        from mineral leases within NPRA in lieu of any lands selections 
        within NPRA north of latitude 69 degrees North, but not to 
        exceed ten percent of such revenues or $9 million annually, 
        whichever is less.
    (5) Within forty-five (45) days of receipt of a selection, the 
Secretary shall publish notice of the selection in the Federal 
Register. The notice shall identify the lands or interest in lands 
included in the selection and provide for a period for public comment 
not to exceed sixty (60) days.
    (6) Within six months of the receipt of such a selection, the 
Secretary shall accept or reject the selection and shall promptly 
notify the University of his decision, including the reasons for any 
rejection. A selection that is not rejected within six months of 
notification to the Secretary is deemed approved.
    (7) The Secretary may reject a selection if the Secretary finds 
that the selection would have a significant adverse impact on the 
ability of the Secretary to comply with the land entitlement provisions 
of the Alaska Statehood Act or the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act 
(43 U.S.C. 1601) or if the Secretary finds that the selection would 
have a direct, significant and irreversible adverse effect on a 
conservation system unit as defined in the Alaska National Interest 
Conservation Act.
    (8) The Secretary shall promptly publish notice of an acceptance or 
rejection of a selection in the Federal Register.
    (9) An action taken pursuant to this Act is not a major Federal 
action within the meaning of section 102(2)(C) of Public Law 91-190 (83 
Stat. 852, 853).
    (c) The University may not select Federal lands or interests in 
lands reserved for military purposes or reserved for the administration 
of a Federal agency, unless the Secretary of Defense or the head of the 
affected agency agrees to relinquish the lands or interest in lands.
    (d) The University may select additional lands or interest in lands 
to replace lands rejected by the Secretary.
    (e) Lands or interests in lands shall be segregated and unavailable 
for selection by and conveyance to the State of Alaska or a Native 
Corporation and shall not be otherwise encumbered or disposed of by the 
United States pending completion of the selection process.
    (f) The University may enter selected lands on a non-exclusive 
basis to assess the oil, gas, mineral and other resource potential 
therein and to exercise due diligence regarding making a final 
selection. The University, and its delegates or agents, shall be 
permitted to engage in assessment techniques including, but not limited 
to, core drilling to assess the metalliferous or other values, and 
surface geological exploration and seismic exploration for oil and gas, 
except that exploratory drilling of oil and gas wells shall not be 
permitted.
    (g) Within one year of the Secretary's approval of a selection, the 
University may make a final decision whether to accept these lands or 
interests in lands and shall notify the Secretary of its decision. The 
Secretary shall publish notice of any such acceptance or rejection in 
the Federal Register within six months. If the University has decided 
to accept the selection, effective on the date that the notice of such 
acceptance is published, all right, title, and interest of the United 
States in the described selection shall vest in the University.
    (h) Lakes, rivers and streams contained within final selections 
shall be meandered and lands submerged thereunder shall be conveyed in 
accordance with section 901 of the Alaska National Interest Lands 
Conservation Act (94 Stat. 2371, 2430; 43 U.S.C. 1631).
    (i) Upon completion of a survey of lands or interest in lands 
subject to an interim approval, the Secretary shall promptly issue 
patent to such lands or interests in lands.
    (j) The Secretary of Agriculture and the heads of other Federal 
departments and agencies shall promptly take such actions as may be 
necessary to assist the Secretary in implementing this Act.

SEC. 3. RELINQUISHMENT OF CERTAIN UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA HOLDINGS.

    (a) As a condition to any grant provided by section 2 of this Act, 
the University shall begin to convey to the Secretary those lands 
listed in ``The University of Alaska's Inholding Reconveyance 
Document'' and dated November 13, 2001.
    (b) The University shall begin conveyance of the lands described in 
section 3(a) of this Act upon approval of selected lands and shall 
convey to the Secretary a percentage of these lands approximately equal 
to that percentage of the total grant represented by the approval. The 
University shall not be required to convey to the Secretary any lands 
other than those referred to in section 3(a) of this Act. The Secretary 
shall accept quitclaim deeds from the University for these lands.

SEC. 4. JUDICIAL REVIEW.

    The University of Alaska may bring an appropriate action, including 
an action in the nature of mandamus, against the Department of the 
Interior, naming the Secretary, for violation of this Act or for review 
of a final agency decision taken under this Act. An action pursuant to 
this section may be filed in the United States District Court for the 
District of Alaska within two (2) years of the alleged violation or 
final agency decision and such court shall have exclusive jurisdiction 
over any such suit.

SEC. 5. STATE MATCHING GRANT.

    (a) Notwithstanding any other provision of law and subject to valid 
existing rights, within forty-eight (48) months of receiving evidence 
of ownership from the State, the University may, in addition to the 
grant made available in section 2 of this Act, select up to 250,000 
acres of Federal lands or interests in lands in or adjacent to Alaska 
to be conveyed on an acre-for-acre basis as a matching grant for any 
lands received from the State of Alaska after the date of enactment of 
this Act.
    (b) Selections of lands or interests in lands pursuant to this 
section shall be in parcels of 25,000 acres or greater.
    (c) Grants made pursuant to this section shall be separately 
subject to the terms and conditions applicable to grants made under 
section 2 of this Act.

            Passed the Senate November 20 (legislative day November 
      19), 2002.

            Attest:

                                                  JERI THOMSON,

                                                             Secretary.
[EX A]:
Entitles the University of Alaska to take up to 250,000 acres of Federal lands or interests in lands in or adjacent to Alaska as a Federal grant in exchange for specified University holdings.Provides for selection of lands by the University and the approval and conveyance of lands by the Secretary of the Interior.Entitles the University to take up to an additional 250,000 acres in Federal lands or interests in lands in or adjacent to Alaska, to be conveyed on an acre-for-acre basis as a matching grant for any lands granted to the University by the State of Alaska after enactment of this Act. Permits the University to select, and requires the Secretary to convey, land pursuant to this State matching grant provision in parcels of 25,000 acres or greater.