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

Example Input: SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE; TABLE OF CONTENTS.

    (a) Short Title.--This Act may be cited as the ``National Parks 
Capital Improvements Act of 1999''.
    (b) Table of Contents.--The table of contents of this Act is as 
follows:

Sec. 1. Short title; table of contents.
Sec. 2. Definitions.
Sec. 3. Fundraising organization.
Sec. 4. Memorandum of agreement.
Sec. 5. National park surcharge or set-aside.
Sec. 6. Use of bond proceeds.
Sec. 7. Administration.

SEC. 2. DEFINITIONS.

    In this Act:
            (1) Fundraising organization.--The term ``fundraising 
        organization'' means an entity authorized to act as a 
        fundraising organization under section 3(a).
            (2) Memorandum of agreement.--The term ``memorandum of 
        agreement'' means a memorandum of agreement entered into by the 
        Secretary under section 3(a) that contains the terms specified 
        in section 4.
            (3) National park foundation.--The term ``National Park 
        Foundation'' means the foundation established under the Act 
        entitled ``An Act to establish the National Park Foundation'', 
        approved December 18, 1967 (16 U.S.C. 19e et seq.).
            (4) National park.--The term ``national park'' means--
                    (A) the Grand Canyon National Park; and
                    (B) any other national park designated by the 
                Secretary that has an approved general management plan 
                with capital needs in excess of $5,000,000.
            (5) Secretary.--The term ``Secretary'' means the Secretary 
        of the Interior.

SEC. 3. FUNDRAISING ORGANIZATION.

    (a) In General.--The Secretary may enter into a memorandum of 
agreement under section 4 with an entity to act as an authorized 
fundraising organization for the benefit of a national park.
    (b) Bonds.--The fundraising organization for a national park shall 
issue taxable bonds in return for the surcharge or set-aside for that 
national park collected under section 5.
    (c) Professional Standards.--The fundraising organization shall 
abide by all relevant professional standards regarding the issuance of 
securities and shall comply with all applicable Federal and State law.
    (d) Audit.--The fundraising organization shall be subject to an 
audit by the Secretary.
    (e) No Liability for Bonds.--
            (1) In general.--The United States shall not be liable for 
        the security of any bonds issued by the fundraising 
        organization.
            (2) Exception.--If the surcharge or set-aside described in 
        section 5(a) for a national park is not imposed for any reason, 
        or if the surcharge or set-aside is reduced or eliminated, the 
        full faith and credit of the United States is pledged to the 
        payment of--
                    (A) the bonds issued by a fundraising organization 
                under subsection (b) for that national park; and
                    (B) the interest accruing on the bonds.

SEC. 4. MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT.

    The fundraising organization shall enter into a memorandum of 
agreement that specifies--
            (1) the amount of the bond issue;
            (2) the maturity of the bonds, not to exceed 20 years;
            (3) the per capita amount required to amortize the bond 
        issue, provide for the reasonable costs of administration, and 
        maintain a sufficient reserve consistent with industry 
        standards;
            (4) the project or projects at the national park that will 
        be funded with the bond proceeds and the specific 
        responsibilities of the Secretary and the fundraising 
        organization with respect to each project; and
            (5) procedures for modifications of the agreement with the 
        consent of both parties based on changes in circumstances, 
        including modifications relating to project priorities.

SEC. 5. NATIONAL PARK SURCHARGE OR SET-ASIDE.

    (a) In General.--Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the 
Secretary may authorize the superintendent of a national park for which 
a memorandum of agreement is in effect--
            (1) to charge and collect a surcharge in an amount not to 
        exceed $2 for each individual otherwise subject to an entrance 
        fee for admission to the national park; or
            (2) to set aside not more than $2 for each individual 
        charged the entrance fee.
    (b) Surcharge in Addition to Entrance Fees.--A surcharge under 
subsection (a) shall be in addition to any entrance fee collected 
under--
            (1) section 4 of the Land and Water Conservation Fund Act 
        of 1965 (16 U.S.C. 460l-6a);
            (2) the recreational fee demonstration program authorized 
        by section 315 of the Department of the Interior and Related 
        Agencies Appropriations Act, 1996 (as contained in Public Law 
        104-134; 110 Stat. 1321-156; 1321-200; 16 U.S.C. 460l-6a note); 
        or
            (3) the national park passport program established under 
        title VI of the National Parks Omnibus Management Act of 1998 
        (Public Law 105-391; 112 Stat. 3518; 16 U.S.C. 5991 et seq.).
    (c) Limitation.--The total amount charged or set aside under 
subsection (a) may not exceed $2 for each individual charged an 
entrance fee.
    (d) Use.--A surcharge or set-aside under subsection (a) shall be 
used by the fundraising organization to--
            (1) amortize the bond issue;
            (2) provide for the reasonable costs of administration; and
            (3) maintain a sufficient reserve consistent with industry 
        standards, as determined by the bond underwriter.
    (e) Excess Funds.--Any funds collected in excess of the amount 
necessary to fund the uses in subsection (d) shall be remitted to the 
National Park Foundation to be used for the benefit of all units of the 
National Park System.

SEC. 6. USE OF BOND PROCEEDS.

    (a) Eligible Projects.--
            (1) In general.--Subject to paragraph (2), bond proceeds 
        under this Act may be used for a project for the design, 
        construction, operation, maintenance, repair, or replacement of 
        a facility in the national park for which the bond was issued.
            (2) Project limitations.--A project referred to in 
        paragraph (1) shall be consistent with--
                    (A) the laws governing the National Park System;
                    (B) any law governing the national park in which 
                the project is to be completed; and
                    (C) the general management plan for the national 
                park.
            (3) Prohibition on use for administration.--Other than 
        interest as provided in subsection (b), no part of the bond 
        proceeds may be used to defray administrative expenses.
    (b) Interest on Bond Proceeds.--
            (1) Authorized uses.--Any interest earned on bond proceeds 
        may be used by the fundraising organization to--
                    (A) meet reserve requirements; and
                    (B) defray reasonable administrative expenses 
                incurred in connection with the management and sale of 
                the bonds.
            (2) Excess interest.--All interest on bond proceeds not 
        used for purposes of paragraph (1) shall be remitted to the 
        National Park Foundation for the benefit of all units of the 
        National Park System.

SEC. 7. ADMINISTRATION.

    The Secretary, in consultation with the Secretary of Treasury, 
shall promulgate regulations to carry out this Act.
Example Output: Exempts the United States from liability for such bonds unless the surcharge is not imposed for any reason or if it is reduced or eliminated in which case the full faith and credit of the United States is pledged to bond payment.
Authorizes the Secretary to: (1) permit the Superintendent of the park to charge and collect, in addition to the entrance fee, a surcharge of not to exceed $2; or (2) set aside not more than $2 for each entrance fee. Requires: (1) the surcharge or set-aside to be used by the organization to amortize the bond issue, to provide for the reasonable costs of administration, and to maintain a sufficient reserve consistent with industry standards; and (2) any excess funds to be remitted to the National Park Foundation (NPF) to be used for the benefit of all National Park System (NPS) units.
Allows bond proceeds to be used for a park facility project that is consistent with: (1) the laws governing the NPS and the park; and (2) the general management plan for the park.
Requires interest earned on bond proceeds to be: (1) used by the organization to meet reserve requirements and defray reasonable administrative expenses; and (2) remitted to the NPF for the benefit of all NPS units, to the extent funds are available in excess of the amount required for projects.

Example Input: SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

    This Act may be cited as the ``Federal Workforce Reduction Act of 
2010''.

SEC. 2. REDUCING THE NUMBER OF FEDERAL EMPLOYEES.

    Section 3101 of title 5, United States Code, is amended--
            (1) by striking ``Each Executive agency'' and inserting 
        ``(a) In General.--Subject to subsection (b), each Executive 
        agency''; and
            (2) by adding at the end the following new subsection:
    ``(b) Reduction in Number of Employees.--
            ``(1) Hiring freeze.--Except as provided in paragraph (2), 
        during fiscal year 2011 and each succeeding fiscal year for 
        which the Director of the Office of Management and Budget (in 
        such manner as the Director determines to be appropriate) 
        projects a Federal budget deficit, the head of an Executive 
        agency may not appoint any individual to a position in the 
        agency.
            ``(2) Permitting appointments from federal workforce hiring 
        pool.--
                    ``(A) Establishment of pool.--The President shall 
                establish a Federal workforce hiring pool consisting of 
                positions which may be allocated among all Executive 
                agencies.
                    ``(B) Procedures.--The head of an Executive agency 
                may appoint an individual to a position in the agency 
                if--
                            ``(i) there is a position available in the 
                        Federal workforce hiring pool;
                            ``(ii) the head of the Executive agency 
                        submits a request to the President for the 
                        allocation of a position in the Federal 
                        workforce hiring pool to the agency for 
                        purposes of making an appointment; and
                            ``(iii) the President approves the request.
                    ``(C) Process and criteria for approving 
                requests.--The President shall promulgate regulations--
                            ``(i) setting forth the process by which 
                        the head of an Executive agency may make a 
                        request under this subsection; and
                            ``(ii) setting forth the criteria by which 
                        the President shall determine on a competitive 
                        basis whether to approve a request by the head 
                        of an Executive agency under this subsection.
                    ``(D) Number of positions in pool.--
                            ``(i) Initial number.--As of the first day 
                        of fiscal year 2011, the number of positions in 
                        the Federal workforce hiring pool shall equal 
                        zero.
                            ``(ii) Changes to initial number.--After 
                        the first day of fiscal year 2011, the number 
                        of positions in the Federal workforce hiring 
                        pool--
                                    ``(I) shall increase by .50 for 
                                each full-time-equivalent position in 
                                any Executive agency which subsequently 
                                becomes vacant; and
                                    ``(II) shall decrease by 1.0 for 
                                each request for a full-time equivalent 
                                position which is approved by the 
                                President under this subsection.
            ``(3) Waiver in case of emergency or need to protect 
        national security.--The President may waive this subsection 
        with respect to the hiring of an employee for a position upon a 
        determination by the President that--
                    ``(A) the existence of a state of war or other 
                national security concern so requires; or
                    ``(B) the existence of an extraordinary emergency 
                threatening life, health, safety, or property so 
                requires.
            ``(4) Action through opm.--The President shall carry out 
        this subsection through the Director of the Office of Personnel 
        Management, who shall consult with the Director of the Office 
        of Management and Budget.
            ``(5) Reports to congress.--
                    ``(A) In general.--Not later than 90 days after the 
                end of each quarter of a fiscal year, the President 
                shall provide Congress with a report containing a list 
                of each appointment approved by the President under 
                this subsection during the quarter, broken down by 
                executive agency.
                    ``(B) Information included.--The list contained in 
                a report provided to Congress under subparagraph (A) 
                shall include a description of the position associated 
                with each approved appointment, but shall not provide 
                any information that may be used to identify the 
                individual appointed to the position.
                    ``(C) Public dissemination.--The President shall 
                make each report provided to Congress under 
                subparagraph (A) available to the public by posting the 
                report on the official public website of the Executive 
                Office of the President in a searchable, sortable, and 
                downloadable manner.
            ``(6) Exclusion of certain executive agencies.--This 
        subsection does not apply to--
                    ``(A) the Department of Defense;
                    ``(B) the Department of Homeland Security; or
                    ``(C) the Department of Veterans' Affairs.''.
Example Output: Federal Workforce Reduction Act of 2010 - Prohibits the head of an executive agency from appointing any individual to a position in the agency in any fiscal year for which the Director of the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) projects a federal budget deficit. Makes an exception if: (1) there is a position available in the federal workforce hiring pool (to be established by the President); and (2) the President approves an agency head's request for the allocation of a position in the pool to the agency.

Sets the number of positions in the hiring pool at zero as of the first day of FY2011, after which the number shall: (1) increase by .50 for each full time-equivalent position in any agency which subsequently becomes vacant; and (2) decrease by 1.0 for each request for a full time-equivalent position that is approved by the President. Authorizes the President to waive this limitation upon determining that such waiver is required by the existence of a state of war, other national security concern, or an extraordinary emergency threatening life, health, safety, or property.

 Exempts the Department of Defense (DOD), the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), and the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA).

Example Input: SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

    This Act may be cited as the ``Do Not Track Me Online Act''.

SEC. 2. DEFINITIONS.

    In this Act:
            (1) Commission.--The term ``Commission'' means the Federal 
        Trade Commission.
            (2) Covered entity.--The term ``covered entity'' means a 
        person engaged in interstate commerce that collects or stores 
        online data containing covered information. Such term does not 
        include--
                    (A) the Federal Government or any instrumentality 
                of the Federal Government, nor the government of any 
                State or political subdivision of a State; or
                    (B) any person that can demonstrate that such 
                person--
                            (i) stores covered information from or 
                        about fewer than 15,000 individuals;
                            (ii) collects covered information from or 
                        about fewer than 10,000 individuals during any 
                        12-month period;
                            (iii) does not collect or store sensitive 
                        information; and
                            (iv) does not use covered information to 
                        study, monitor, or analyze the behavior of 
                        individuals as the person's primary business.
            (3) Covered information.--
                    (A) In general.--The term ``covered information'' 
                means, with respect to an individual, any of the 
                following that is transmitted online:
                            (i) The online activity of the individual, 
                        including--
                                    (I) the web sites and content from 
                                such web sites accessed;
                                    (II) the date and hour of online 
                                access;
                                    (III) the computer and geolocation 
                                from which online information was 
                                accessed; and
                                    (IV) the means by which online 
                                information was accessed, such as a 
                                device, browser, or application.
                            (ii) Any unique or substantially unique 
                        identifier, such as a customer number or 
                        Internet protocol address.
                            (iii) Personal information such as--
                                    (I) the name;
                                    (II) a postal address or other 
                                location;
                                    (III) an email address or other 
                                user name;
                                    (IV) a telephone or fax number;
                                    (V) a government-issued 
                                identification number, such as a tax 
                                identification number, a passport 
                                number, or a driver's license number; 
                                or
                                    (VI) a financial account number, or 
                                credit card or debit card number, or 
                                any required security code, access 
                                code, or password that is necessary to 
                                permit access to an individual's 
                                financial account.
                    (B) Exclusion.--Such term shall not include--
                            (i) the title, business address, business 
                        email address, business telephone number, or 
                        business fax number associated with an 
                        individual's status as an employee of an 
                        organization, or an individual's name when 
                        collected, stored, used, or disclosed in 
                        connection with such employment status; or
                            (ii) any information collected from or 
                        about an employee by an employer, prospective 
                        employer, or former employer that directly 
                        relates to the employee-employer relationship.
            (4) Sensitive information.--
                    (A) Definition.--The term ``sensitive information'' 
                means--
                            (i) any information that is associated with 
                        covered information of an individual and 
                        relates directly to that individual's--
                                    (I) medical history, physical or 
                                mental health, or the provision of 
                                health care to the individual;
                                    (II) race or ethnicity;
                                    (III) religious beliefs and 
                                affiliation;
                                    (IV) sexual orientation or sexual 
                                behavior;
                                    (V) income, assets, liabilities, or 
                                financial records, and other financial 
                                information associated with a financial 
                                account, including balances and other 
                                financial information, except when 
                                financial account information is 
                                provided by the individual and is used 
                                only to process an authorized credit or 
                                debit to the account; or
                                    (VI) precise geolocation 
                                information and any information about 
                                the individual's activities and 
                                relationships associated with such 
                                geolocation; or
                            (ii) an individual's--
                                    (I) unique biometric data, 
                                including a fingerprint or retina scan; 
                                or
                                    (II) Social Security number.
                    (B) Modified definition by rulemaking.--The 
                Commission may, by regulations promulgated under 
                section 553 of title 5, United States Code, modify the 
                scope or application of the definition of ``sensitive 
                information'' for purposes of this Act. In promulgating 
                such regulations, the Commission shall consider--
                            (i) the purposes of the collection of the 
                        information and the context of the use of the 
                        information;
                            (ii) how easily the information can be used 
                        to identify a specific individual;
                            (iii) the nature and extent of authorized 
                        access to the information;
                            (iv) an individual's reasonable 
                        expectations under the circumstances; and
                            (v) adverse effects that may be experienced 
                        by an individual if the information is 
                        disclosed to an unauthorized person.

SEC. 3. REGULATIONS REQUIRING ``DO-NOT-TRACK'' MECHANISM.

    (a) FTC Rulemaking.--Not later than 18 months after the date of 
enactment of this Act, the Commission shall promulgate regulations 
under section 553 of title 5, United States Code, that establish 
standards for the required use of an online opt-out mechanism to allow 
a consumer to effectively and easily prohibit the collection or use of 
any covered information and to require a covered entity to respect the 
choice of such consumer to opt-out of such collection or use. 
Regulations prescribed pursuant to this subsection shall be treated as 
regulations defining unfair and deceptive acts or practices affecting 
commerce prescribed under section 18(a)(1)(B) of the Federal Trade 
Commission Act (15 U.S.C. 57a(a)(1)(B)).
    (b) Requirements To Be Included in Regulations.--The regulations 
prescribed under subsection (a)--
            (1) shall include a requirement for a covered entity to 
        disclose, in a manner that is easily accessible to a consumer, 
        information on the collection of information practices of such 
        entity, how such entity uses or discloses such information, and 
        the names of the persons to whom such entity would disclose 
        such information; and
            (2) shall prohibit the collection or use of covered 
        information by a covered entity for which a consumer has opted-
        out of such collection or use, unless the consumer changes 
        their opt-out preference to allow the collection or use of such 
        information.
    (c) Additional Regulatory Authority.--The regulations prescribed 
under subsection (a)--
            (1) may include a requirement that a covered entity provide 
        a consumer with a means to access the covered information of 
        such consumer and the data retention and security policies of 
        the covered entity in a format that is clear and easy to 
        understand; and
            (2) may include a requirement that some or all of the 
        regulations apply with regard to the collection and use of 
        covered information, regardless of the source.
    (d) Exemptive Authority.--The Commission may exempt from some or 
all of the regulations required by this section certain commonly 
accepted commercial practices, including the following:
            (1) Providing, operating, or improving a product or service 
        used, requested, or authorized by an individual, including the 
        ongoing provision of customer service and support.
            (2) Analyzing data related to use of the product or service 
        for purposes of improving the products, services, or 
        operations.
            (3) Basic business functions such as accounting, inventory 
        and supply chain management, quality assurance, and internal 
        auditing.
            (4) Protecting or defending rights or property, including 
        intellectual property, against actual or potential security 
        threats, fraud, theft, unauthorized transactions, or other 
        illegal activities.
            (5) Preventing imminent danger to the personal safety of an 
        individual or group of individuals.
            (6) Complying with a Federal, State, or local law, rule, or 
        other applicable legal requirement, including disclosures 
        pursuant to a court order, subpoena, summons, or other properly 
        executed compulsory process.
            (7) Any other category of operational use specified by the 
        Commission by regulation that is consistent with the purposes 
        of this Act.

SEC. 4. ADDITIONAL FTC AUTHORITY.

    In implementing and enforcing the regulations prescribed under 
section 3, the Commission shall--
            (1) have the authority to prescribe such regulations as may 
        be necessary to carry out the purposes of this Act in 
        accordance with section 553 of title 5, United States Code;
            (2) monitor for risks to consumers in the provision of 
        products and services, including the development of new 
        hardware or software designed to limit, restrict, or circumvent 
        the ability of a consumer to control the collection and use of 
        the covered information of such consumer, as set forth in the 
        regulations prescribed under section 3;
            (3) perform random audits of covered entities, including 
        Internet browsing for investigative purposes, to ensure 
        compliance with the regulations issued under section 3;
            (4) assess consumers' understanding of the risks posed by 
        the tracking of a consumer's Internet activity and the 
        collection and use of covered information relating to a 
        consumer; and
            (5) make available to the public at least 1 report of 
        significant findings of the monitoring required by this section 
        in each calendar year after the date on which final regulations 
        are issued pursuant to section 3(a).

SEC. 5. ENFORCEMENT BY STATE ATTORNEYS GENERAL.

    (a) Civil Action.--In any case in which the Attorney General of a 
State, or an official or agency of a State, has reason to believe that 
an interest of the residents of that State has been or is threatened or 
adversely affected by any person who violates the regulations 
prescribed under section 3, the attorney general, official, or agency 
of the State, as parens patriae, may bring a civil action on behalf of 
the residents of the State in an appropriate district court of the 
United States--
            (1) to enjoin further violation of the regulations 
        prescribed under section 3 by the defendant;
            (2) to compel compliance with the regulations prescribed 
        under section 3; or
            (3) to obtain civil penalties for violations of the 
        regulations prescribed under section 3 in the amount determined 
        under subsection (b).
    (b) Civil Penalties.--
            (1) Calculation.--For purposes of calculating the civil 
        penalties that may be obtained under subsection (a)(3), the 
        amount determined under this paragraph is the amount calculated 
        by multiplying the number of days that a covered entity is not 
        in compliance with the regulations prescribed under section 3 
        by an amount not to exceed $11,000.
            (2) Adjustment for inflation.--Beginning on the date that 
        the Consumer Price Index for All Urban Consumers is first 
        published by the Bureau of Labor Statistics that is after 1 
        year after the date of enactment of this Act, and each year 
        thereafter, the amount specified in paragraph (1) shall be 
        increased by the percentage increase in the Consumer Price 
        Index published on that date from the Consumer Price Index 
        published the previous year.
            (3) Maximum total liability.--Notwithstanding the number of 
        actions which may be brought against a person under this 
        section the maximum civil penalty for which any person may be 
        liable under this section shall not exceed $5,000,000 for any 
        related series of violations of the regulations prescribed 
        under section 3.
    (c) Intervention by the FTC.--
            (1) Notice and intervention.--The State shall provide prior 
        written notice of any action under subsection (a) to the 
        Commission and provide the Commission with a copy of its 
        complaint, except in any case in which such prior notice is not 
        feasible, in which case the State shall serve such notice 
        immediately upon instituting such action. The Commission shall 
        have the right--
                    (A) to intervene in the action;
                    (B) upon so intervening, to be heard on all matters 
                arising therein; and
                    (C) to file petitions of appeal.
            (2) Limitation on state action while federal action is 
        pending.--If the Commission has instituted a civil action for 
        violation of the regulations prescribed under section 3, no 
        attorney general of a State, or official, or agency of a State, 
        may bring an action under this section during the pendency of 
        that action against any defendant named in the complaint of the 
        Commission for any violation of the regulations issued under 
        this Act alleged in the complaint.

SEC. 6. EFFECT ON OTHER LAWS.

    (a) Other Authority of Federal Trade Commission.--Nothing in this 
Act shall be construed to limit or affect in any way the Commission's 
authority to bring enforcement actions or take any other measure under 
the Federal Trade Commission Act (15 U.S.C. 41 et seq.) or any other 
provision of law.
    (b) State Law.--The regulations prescribed under section 3 shall 
not annul, alter, affect, or exempt any person subject to the 
provisions of such regulations from complying with the law of any State 
except to the extent that such law is inconsistent with any provision 
of such regulations, and then only to the extent of the inconsistency. 
For purposes of this subsection, a State statute, regulation, order, or 
interpretation is not inconsistent with the provisions of the 
regulations prescribed under section 3 if the protection such statute, 
regulation, order, or interpretation affords any person is greater than 
the protection provided under the regulations prescribed under section 
3.
Example Output:
Do Not Track Me Online Act - Requires the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) to promulgate regulations to establish standards for the required use of an online opt-out mechanism to allow a consumer to prohibit the collection or use of any covered information and to require a covered entity to respect the choice of such consumer to opt-out of such collection or use. Authorizes the FTC to exempt from such regulations certain commonly accepted commercial practices, including: (1) providing, operating, or improving a product or service used, requested, or authorized by an individual; (2) protecting or defending rights or property against security threats, fraud, theft, unauthorized transactions, or other illegal activities; and (3) preventing imminent danger to the personal safety of individuals.

Treats such regulations as regulations defining unfair and deceptive acts or practices affecting commerce prescribed under the Federal Trade Commission Act.

Defines "covered entity" as a person engaged in interstate commerce that collects or stores data containing covered information, excluding a government or any person that: (1) stores covered information from or about fewer than 15,000 individuals, (2) collects covered information from or about fewer than 10,000 individuals during any 12-month period, (3) does not collect or store sensitive information, and (4) does not use covered information to monitor or analyze the behavior of individuals as the person's primary business.

Defines "covered information" as any of the following that is transmitted online: (1) the online activity of the individual; (2) any unique or substantially unique identifier, such as a customer number or Internet protocol address; and (3) personal information. Excludes from such term: (1) specified information associated with an individual's status as an employee of an organization, or an individual's name when collected, stored, used, or disclosed in connection with such employment status; or (2) any information collected from or about an employee by an employer that directly relates to the employee-employer relationship.

Defines "sensitive information" as: (1) any information that is associated with covered information of an individual and relates directly to that individual's medical history, race, religious beliefs and affiliation, sexual orientation or sexual behavior, financial information (except when financial account information is provided by the individual and is used only to process an authorized credit or debit to the account), or geological information; or (2) an individual's unique biometric data or Social Security number.