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 ``Fair Disbursement of Offshore Oil 
Revenue Act of 2001''.

SEC. 2. FINDINGS.

    The Congress finds that--
            (1) the demand for energy in the United States is 
        increasing and will continue to increase for the foreseeable 
        future;
            (2) domestic production of oil and gas is declining;
            (3) the United States continues to be overly dependent on 
        foreign sources of oil and gas;
            (4) the Outer Continental Shelf contains significant 
        quantities of oil and gas that should be developed to meet 
        United States energy needs while safeguarding important 
        environmental values;
            (5) the exploration, development, and production of Outer 
        Continental Shelf resources, and the siting of related energy 
        facilities, may impact various State and local governments; and
            (6) coastal States and counties should be provided with a 
        share of the revenues derived from Outer Continental Shelf oil 
        and gas leasing, exploration, development, and production 
        activities.

SEC. 3. DEFINITIONS.

    For purposes of this Act--
            (1) the term ``coastal State'' means any State of the 
        United States bordering on the Atlantic Ocean, the Pacific 
        Ocean, the Arctic Ocean, or the Gulf of Mexico;
            (2) the term ``coastal county'' means a unit of general 
        government immediately below the level of State government, as 
        determined by the Secretary under section 6, with jurisdiction 
        over lands along the coast line;
            (3) the term ``coast line'' has the meaning given such term 
        under the Submerged Lands Act (43 U.S.C. 1301 et seq.);
            (4) the term ``Outer Continental Shelf'' has the meaning 
        given the term ``outer Continental Shelf'' under the Outer 
        Continental Shelf Lands Act (43 U.S.C. 1331 et seq.);
            (5) the term ``Secretary'' means the Secretary of the 
        Interior; and
            (6) the term ``revenues'' means all bonuses, rents, 
        royalties, and other moneys collected under the Outer 
        Continental Shelf Lands Act (43 U.S.C. 1331 et seq.), and 
        interest thereon.

SEC. 4. COASTAL COMMUNITIES OUTER CONTINENTAL SHELF RECEIPT FUND.

    (a) Establishment.--There is established an interest bearing 
account in the Treasury of the United States to be known as the Coastal 
Communities Outer Continental Shelf Receipt Fund (hereafter in this Act 
referred to as ``the Fund'').
    (b) Payments to Fund.--Beginning in fiscal year 2002, the Secretary 
shall pay into the Fund all revenues described in subsection (c) that 
are attributable to an Outer Continental Shelf lease, any part of which 
is within 200 geographical miles of the coast line. The Secretary may 
adjust amounts in the Fund at any time to account for overpayments, 
underpayments, and errors.
    (c) New Revenues.--Subsection (b) shall apply only to--
            (1) bonus revenues under a lease if no bonus revenues have 
        been received by the Secretary under that lease before January 
        1, 2001;
            (2) rent revenues under a lease if no rent revenues have 
        been received by the Secretary under that lease before January 
        1, 2001;
            (3) royalty revenues under a lease if no royalty revenues 
        have been received by the Secretary under that lease before 
        January 1, 2001; and
            (4) other revenues under a lease if the lease was issued on 
        or after January 1, 2001.

SEC. 5. DISPOSITION OF FUND.

    (a) State Share.--(1) Six months after the end of fiscal year 2002, 
and annually thereafter, the Secretary shall pay from the Fund to each 
coastal State one-half of such revenues paid into the Fund with respect 
to the fiscal year most recently completed, and any interest earned 
thereon, as may be attributable to that State.
    (2) In order to determine to which State revenues are attributable 
for purposes of this Act, the Secretary shall delimit the lateral 
boundaries between the coastal States to a point 200 geographic miles 
seaward of the coast line. Such boundaries shall be set according to 
the following principles, listed in order of the priority of their 
application:
            (A) Any judicial decrees or interstate compacts delimiting 
        lateral offshore boundaries between coastal States.
            (B) Principles of domestic and international law governing 
        the delimitation of lateral offshore boundaries.
            (C) The desirability of following existing lease boundaries 
        and block lines on the Secretary's official protraction 
        diagrams.
    (3) Each coastal State, before receiving funds under this 
subsection, shall annually enact the necessary legislation to provide 
any State permits required for onshore facilities needed to support 
offshore oil or gas development or production in the area adjacent to 
that coastal State. If a State fails to enact such legislation, the 
funds attributable to that State shall not be disbursed, and the 
Secretary shall take into consideration that failure before offering 
any additional leases for sale in the offshore area adjacent to that 
State.
    (b) Coastal County Share.--(1) At the same time that the Secretary 
pays revenues to coastal States under subsection (a), the Secretary 
shall pay to coastal counties within that State the remaining one-half 
of the revenues, and any interest earned on those revenues, in the Fund 
for that fiscal year attributable to that State.
    (2) In order to determine to which coastal county revenues are 
attributable for purposes of this Act, the Secretary shall delimit the 
lateral boundaries between the coastal counties to a point 200 
geographic miles seaward of the coast line. Such boundaries shall be 
set according to the following principles, listed in order of the 
priority of their application:
            (A) Existing boundaries between coastal counties with valid 
        supporting legal authority.
            (B) The desirability of following existing lease boundaries 
        and block lines on the Secretary's official protraction 
        diagrams.
            (C) The principle that, to the extent consistent with 
        subparagraphs (A) and (B), the size of the coastal county's 
        adjacent offshore area, as a percentage of all of that State's 
        adjacent offshore areas, shall be based on a formula giving 
        equal weight to--
                    (i) the coastal county's coast line as a percentage 
                of the State's coast line, calculated using the same 
                large-scale charts of the National Ocean Service that 
                are used to delimit the territorial sea under 
                international law; and
                    (ii) the coastal county's population as a 
                percentage of the population of all coastal counties in 
                the State, calculated by the Secretary using the best 
                available national census data.
    (3) Each coastal county, before receiving funds under this 
subsection, shall annually enact by county statute or ordinance the 
necessary legislation to provide the local permits required for onshore 
facilities needed to support offshore oil or gas development or 
production in the area adjacent to that coastal county, and the 
necessary legislation to expend such funds. If a county fails to enact 
such legislation, the funds attributable to that county shall not be 
disbursed, and the Secretary shall take into consideration that failure 
before offering any additional leases for sale in the offshore area 
adjacent to that county.
    (c) Use of Funds by States.--Each coastal State shall use funds 
received pursuant to subsection (a)--
            (1) to pay for the administrative costs the State incurs in 
        the leasing and permitting process as specified in the Outer 
        Continental Shelf Lands Act;
            (2) for such environmental and natural resource projects as 
        the State determines; or
            (3) for such educational projects as the State determines.
    (d) County Distribution of Funds.--Each coastal county shall 
develop a formula to allocate at least two-thirds of the funds received 
pursuant to subsection (b) to local communities within its jurisdiction 
based on the proximity of these communities to the coast, except that 
funds shall be withheld from communities that the Secretary determines 
have failed to issue permits required for onshore facilities needed to 
support offshore oil or gas development or production in the area 
adjacent to that coastal county.

SEC. 6. DESIGNATION OF COASTAL COUNTIES.

    For the purposes of this Act, the Secretary, after consultation 
with the Governor of each coastal State, shall determine which 
counties, parishes, boroughs, tribal governments, or other units of 
general government immediately below the level of State government 
shall be designated as coastal counties.

SEC. 7. LIMITATIONS ON APPLICABILITY OF BOUNDARIES.

    The boundaries and areas delimited under section 5 are solely for 
the purposes of this Act.

Ex Output:
Fair Disbursement of Offshore Oil Revenue Act of 2001 - Establishes in the Treasury the Coastal Communities Outer Continental Shelf Receipt Fund.Instructs the Secretary of the Interior to: (1) pay into the Fund certain revenues attributable to an Outer Continental Shelf lease, any part of which is within 200 geographical miles of the coast line; and (2) pay annually from the Fund to each coastal State one-half, and its coastal counties the other half, of such revenues as may be attributable to that State.Conditions receipt of such funds upon annual enactment by the affected coastal State and related coastal county of the legislation necessary to provide any permits required for onshore facilities needed to support offshore oil or gas development or production in the pertinent area.Prohibits disbursement of funds to a coastal State or county that fails to enact such legislation. Requires the Secretary to take such failure into consideration before offering additional leases for sale in the offshore area adjacent to such jurisdiction.Requires each State to use such funds for leasing and permitting administrative costs, and for environmental, natural resource, and educational projects.


Ex Input:
SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

    This Act may be cited as the ``James Guelff Body Armor Act of 
1999''.

SEC. 2. FINDINGS.

    Congress finds that--
            (1) nationally, police officers and ordinary citizens are 
        facing increased danger as criminals use more deadly weaponry, 
        body armor, and other sophisticated assault gear;
            (2) crime at the local level is exacerbated by the 
        interstate movement of body armor and other assault gear;
            (3) there is a traffic in body armor moving in or otherwise 
        affecting interstate commerce, and existing Federal controls 
        over such traffic do not adequately enable the States to 
        control this traffic within their own borders through the 
        exercise of their police power;
            (4) recent incidents, such as the murder of San Francisco 
        Police Officer James Guelff by an assailant wearing 2 layers of 
        body armor and a 1997 bank shoot out in north Hollywood, 
        California, between police and 2 heavily armed suspects 
        outfitted in body armor, demonstrate the serious threat to 
        community safety posed by criminals who wear body armor during 
        the commission of a violent crime;
            (5) of the approximately 1,200 officers killed in the line 
        of duty since 1980, more than 30 percent could have been saved 
        by body armor, and the risk of dying from gunfire is 14 times 
        higher for an officer without a bulletproof vest;
            (6) the Department of Justice has estimated that 25 percent 
        of State and local police are not issued body armor;
            (7) the Federal Government is well-equipped to grant local 
        police departments access to body armor that is no longer 
        needed by Federal agencies; and
            (8) Congress has the power, under the interstate commerce 
        clause and other provisions of the Constitution of the United 
        States, to enact legislation to regulate interstate commerce 
        that affects the integrity and safety of our communities.

SEC. 3. DEFINITIONS.

    In this Act:
            (1) Body armor.--The term ``body armor'' means any product 
        sold or offered for sale, in interstate or foreign commerce, as 
        personal protective body covering intended to protect against 
        gunfire, regardless of whether the product is to be worn alone 
        or is sold as a complement to another product or garment.
            (2) Law enforcement agency.--The term ``law enforcement 
        agency'' means an agency of the United States, a State, or a 
        political subdivision of a State, authorized by law or by a 
        Government agency to engage in or supervise the prevention, 
        detection, investigation, or prosecution of any violation of 
        criminal law.
            (3) Law enforcement officer.--The term ``law enforcement 
        officer'' means any officer, agent, or employee of the United 
        States, a State, or a political subdivision of a State, 
        authorized by law or by a Government agency to engage in or 
        supervise the prevention, detection, investigation, or 
        prosecution of any violation of criminal law.

SEC. 4. AMENDMENT OF SENTENCING GUIDELINES WITH RESPECT TO BODY ARMOR.

    (a) Sentencing Enhancement.--The United States Sentencing 
Commission shall amend the Federal sentencing guidelines to provide an 
appropriate sentencing enhancement, increasing the offense level not 
less than 2 levels, for any offense in which the defendant used body 
armor.
    (b) Applicability.--No amendment made to the Federal Sentencing 
Guidelines pursuant to this section shall apply if the Federal offense 
in which the body armor is used constitutes a violation of, attempted 
violation of, or conspiracy to violate the civil rights of any person 
by a law enforcement officer acting under color of the authority of 
such law enforcement officer.

SEC. 5. PROHIBITION OF PURCHASE, USE, OR POSSESSION OF BODY ARMOR BY 
              VIOLENT FELONS.

    (a) Definition of Body Armor.--Section 921 of title 18, United 
States Code, is amended by adding at the end the following:
            ``(35) The term `body armor' means any product sold or 
        offered for sale, in interstate or foreign commerce, as 
        personal protective body covering intended to protect against 
        gunfire, regardless of whether the product is to be worn alone 
        or is sold as a complement to another product or garment.''.
    (b) Prohibition.--
            (1) In general.--Chapter 44 of title 18, United States 
        Code, is amended by adding at the end the following:
``Sec. 931. Prohibition on purchase, ownership, or possession of body 
              armor by violent felons
    ``(a) In General.--Except as provided in subsection (b), it shall 
be unlawful for a person to purchase, own, or possess body armor, if 
that person has been convicted of a felony that is--
            ``(1) a crime of violence (as defined in section 16); or
            ``(2) an offense under State law that would constitute a 
        crime of violence if it occurred within the special maritime 
        and territorial jurisdiction of the United States.
    ``(b) Exception.--
            ``(1) Application.--A person who is subject to the 
        prohibition of subsection (a) whose employment, livelihood, or 
        safety is dependent on the ability to possess and use body 
        armor, may file a petition with the Secretary for an exception 
        to the prohibition of subsection (a).
            ``(2) Action by secretary.--Upon receipt of a petition 
        under paragraph (1), the Secretary may reduce or eliminate the 
        prohibition of subsection (a), impose conditions on reduction 
        or elimination of the prohibition, or otherwise grant relief 
        from the prohibition, as the Secretary determines to be 
        appropriate, based on a determination that the petitioner--
                    ``(A) is likely to use body armor in a safe and 
                lawful manner; and
                    ``(B) has a reasonable need for such protection 
                under the circumstances.
            ``(3) Factors for consideration.--In making a determination 
        under paragraph (2) with respect to a petitioner, the Secretary 
        shall consider--
                    ``(A) any continued employment of the petitioner;
                    ``(B) the interests of justice;
                    ``(C) any relevant evidence; and
                    ``(D) the totality of the circumstances.
            ``(4) Certified copy of permission.--The Secretary shall 
        require, as a condition of granting any exception to a 
        petitioner under this subsection, that the petitioner agree to 
        maintain on his or her person a certified copy of the 
        Secretary's permission to possess and use body armor, including 
        any conditions or limitations.
            ``(5) Rule of construction.--Nothing in this subsection may 
        be construed to--
                    ``(A) require the Secretary to grant relief to any 
                particular petitioner; or
                    ``(B) imply that any relief granted by the 
                Secretary under this subsection relieves any other 
                person from any liability that may otherwise be 
                imposed.
    ``(c) Immunity From Liability.--
            ``(1) In general.--An officer or employee of a law 
        enforcement agency who enforces the prohibition specified in 
        subsection (a) against a person who has been granted relief 
        pursuant to subsection (b), shall be immune from any liability 
        for false arrest arising from the enforcement of this section 
        unless the person has in his or her possession a certified copy 
        of the permission granting the person relief from the 
        prohibition, as required by subsection (b)(4).
            ``(2) Rule of construction.--The immunity from liability 
        described in paragraph (1) shall not relieve any person or 
        entity from any other liability that may otherwise be 
        imposed.''.
            (2) Clerical amendment.--The analysis for chapter 44 of 
        title 18, United States Code, is amended by adding at the end 
        the following:

``931. Prohibition on purchase, ownership, or possession of body armor 
                            by violent felons.''.
    (c) Penalties.--Section 924(a) of title 18, United States Code, is 
amended by adding at the end the following:
    ``(7) Whoever knowingly violates section 931 shall be fined under 
this title, imprisoned not more than 3 years, or both.''.

SEC. 6. DONATION OF FEDERAL SURPLUS BODY ARMOR TO STATE AND LOCAL LAW 
              ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES.

    (a) Definitions.--In this section, the terms ``Federal agency'' and 
``surplus property'' have the meanings given such terms under section 3 
of the Federal Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 
U.S.C. 472).
    (b) Donation of Body Armor.--Notwithstanding section 203 of the 
Federal Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C. 
484), the head of a Federal agency may donate body armor directly to 
any State or local law enforcement agency, if such body armor is--
            (1) in serviceable condition; and
            (2) surplus property.
    (c) Notice to Administrator.--The head of a Federal agency who 
donates body armor under this section shall submit to the Administrator 
of General Services a written notice identifying the amount of body 
armor donated and each State or local law enforcement agency that 
received the body armor.
    (d) Donation by Certain Officers.--
            (1) Department of justice.--In the administration of this 
        section with respect to the Department of Justice, in addition 
        to any other officer of the Department of Justice designated by 
        the Attorney General, the following officers may act as the 
        head of a Federal agency:
                    (A) The Administrator of the Drug Enforcement 
                Administration.
                    (B) The Director of the Federal Bureau of 
                Investigation.
                    (C) The Commissioner of the Immigration and 
                Naturalization Service.
                    (D) The Director of the United States Marshals 
                Service.
            (2) Department of the treasury.--In the administration of 
        this section with respect to the Department of the Treasury, in 
        addition to any other officer of the Department of the Treasury 
        designated by the Secretary of the Treasury, the following 
        officers may act as the head of a Federal agency:
                    (A) The Director of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, 
                and Firearms.
                    (B) The Commissioner of Customs.
                    (C) The Director of the United States Secret 
                Service.

Ex Output:
James Guelff Body Armor Act of 1999 - Directs the U.S. Sentencing Commission to amend the Federal sentencing guidelines to provide an appropriate enhancement, increasing the level not less than two levels, for any offense in which the defendant used body armor, with an exception involving a civil rights violation by a law enforcement officer acting under color of authority. 
(Sec. 5) Amends the Brady Handgun Violence Prevention Act to prohibit the purchase, ownership, or possession of body armor by violent felons, with a procedure for the Secretary of the Treasury to grant an exception where a person's employment, livelihood, or safety is dependent on the ability to possess and use body armor.  Grants a law enforcement officer immunity from liability for false arrest arising from the enforcement of this section unless the person has in his or her possession a certified copy of the permission granting the person relief from the prohibition.  Sets penalties for violations of this prohibition. 
(Sec. 6) Authorizes the head of a Federal agency to donate body armor that is surplus property and in serviceable condition directly to any State or local law enforcement agency.  Allows specified officials in the Treasury and Justice Departments to act as the head of a Federal agency.


Ex Input:
SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

    This Act may be cited as the ``Congenital Heart Futures Act''.

SEC. 2. FINDINGS.

    Congress finds the following:
            (1) Congenital heart defects are the most common and most 
        deadly group of birth defects and affect nearly 1 percent of 
        all live births, approximately 36,000 births a year. A child is 
        born with a congenital heart defect every 15 minutes.
            (2) Congenital heart disease is a rapidly growing national 
        health problem. Childhood survival has risen from below 20 
        percent in 1950 to more than 90 percent today. Due to the 
        increase in childhood survival, the congenital heart disease 
        population increases by an estimated 5 percent every year.
            (3) Approximately 800,000 children and 1,000,000 adults in 
        the United States are now living with congenital heart disease 
        and require highly specialized life-long cardiac care.
            (4) There is no cure for congenital heart disease. Even 
        survivors of successful childhood treatment can face life-long 
        risks from congenital heart disease, including heart failure, 
        rhythmic disorders, stroke, renal dysfunction, and 
        neurocognitive dysfunction.
            (5) Less than 10 percent of adults living with complex 
        congenital heart disease currently receive recommended cardiac 
        care. Many individuals with congenital heart disease are 
        unaware that they require life-long specialized health 
        surveillance. Delays in care can result in premature death and 
        disability.
            (6) The estimated life expectancy for those with congenital 
        heart disease is significantly lower than for the general 
        population. The life expectancy for those born with moderately 
        complex heart defects is 55, while the estimated life 
        expectancy for those born with highly complex defects is 
        between 35 and 40.
            (7) Despite the prevalence and seriousness of the disease, 
        Federal research, data collection, education, and awareness 
        activities are limited.
            (8) The strategic plan of the National Heart, Lung, and 
        Blood Institute completed in 2007 notes that ``successes over 
        several decades have enabled people with congenital heart 
        diseases to live beyond childhood, but too often inadequate 
        data are available to guide their treatment as adults''.
            (9) The strategic plan for the Division of Cardiovascular 
        Diseases at the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute, 
        completed in 2008, set goals for congenital heart disease 
        research, including understanding the development and genetic 
        basis of congenital heart disease, improving evidence-based 
        care and treatment of children with congenital and acquired 
        pediatric heart disease, and improving evidence-based care and 
        treatment of adults with congenital heart disease.

SEC. 3. PUBLIC EDUCATION AND AWARENESS OF CONGENITAL HEART DISEASE.

    Title III of the Public Health Service Act (42 U.S.C. 241 et seq.) 
is amended by adding at the end the following:

        ``PART S--PROGRAMS RELATING TO CONGENITAL HEART DISEASE

``SEC. 399HH. PUBLIC EDUCATION AND AWARENESS OF CONGENITAL HEART 
              DISEASE.

    ``(a) In General.--The Secretary, acting through the Director of 
the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and in collaboration 
with appropriate congenital heart disease patient organizations and 
professional organizations, may, directly or through grants, 
cooperative agreements, or contracts to eligible entities, conduct, 
support, and promote a comprehensive public education and awareness 
campaign to increase public and medical community awareness regarding 
congenital heart disease, including the need for life-long treatment of 
congenital heart disease survivors.
    ``(b) Eligibility for Grants.--To be eligible to receive a grant, 
cooperative agreement, or contract under this section, an entity shall 
be a State or private nonprofit entity and shall submit to the 
Secretary an application at such time, in such manner, and containing 
such information as the Secretary may require.''.

SEC. 4. NATIONAL CONGENITAL HEART DISEASE REGISTRY.

    Title III of the Public Health Service Act (42 U.S.C. 241 et seq.), 
as amended by section 3, is further amended by adding at the end the 
following:

``SEC. 399II. NATIONAL CONGENITAL HEART DISEASE REGISTRY.

    ``(a) In General.--The Secretary, acting through the Director of 
the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, may--
            ``(1) enhance and expand infrastructure to track the 
        epidemiology of congenital heart disease and to organize such 
        information into a comprehensive, nationwide registry of actual 
        occurrences of congenital heart disease, to be known as the 
        `National Congenital Heart Disease Registry'; or
            ``(2) award a grant to one eligible entity to undertake the 
        activities described in paragraph (1).
    ``(b) Purpose.--The purpose of the Congenital Heart Disease 
Registry shall be to facilitate further research into the types of 
health services patients use and to identify possible areas for 
educational outreach and prevention in accordance with standard 
practices of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
    ``(c) Content.--The Congenital Heart Disease Registry--
            ``(1) may include information concerning the incidence and 
        prevalence of congenital heart disease in the United States;
            ``(2) may be used to collect and store data on congenital 
        heart disease, including data concerning--
                    ``(A) demographic factors associated with 
                congenital heart disease, such as age, race, ethnicity, 
                sex, and family history of individuals who are 
                diagnosed with the disease;
                    ``(B) risk factors associated with the disease;
                    ``(C) causation of the disease;
                    ``(D) treatment approaches; and
                    ``(E) outcome measures, such that analysis of the 
                outcome measures will allow derivation of evidence-
                based best practices and guidelines for congenital 
                heart disease patients; and
            ``(3) may ensure the collection and analysis of 
        longitudinal data related to individuals of all ages with 
        congenital heart disease, including infants, young children, 
        adolescents, and adults of all ages, including the elderly.
    ``(d) Coordination With Federal, State, and Local Registries.--In 
establishing the National Congenital Heart Registry, the Secretary may 
identify, build upon, expand, and coordinate among existing data and 
surveillance systems, surveys, registries, and other Federal public 
health infrastructure, including--
            ``(1) State birth defects surveillance systems;
            ``(2) the State birth defects tracking systems of the 
        Centers for Disease Control and Prevention;
            ``(3) the Metropolitan Atlanta Congenital Defects Program; 
        and
            ``(4) the National Birth Defects Prevention Network.
    ``(e) Public Access.--The Congenital Heart Disease Registry shall 
be made available to the public, including congenital heart disease 
researchers.
    ``(f) Patient Privacy.--The Secretary shall ensure that the 
Congenital Heart Disease Registry is maintained in a manner that 
complies with the regulations promulgated under section 264 of the 
Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996.
    ``(g) Eligibility for Grant.--To be eligible to receive a grant 
under subsection (a)(2), an entity shall--
            ``(1) be a public or private nonprofit entity with 
        specialized experience in congenital heart disease; and
            ``(2) submit to the Secretary an application at such time, 
        in such manner, and containing such information as the 
        Secretary may require.''.

SEC. 5. ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON CONGENITAL HEART DISEASE.

    Title III of the Public Health Service Act (42 U.S.C. 241 et seq.), 
as amended by section 4, is further amended by adding at the end the 
following:

``SEC. 399JJ. ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON CONGENITAL HEART DISEASE.

    ``(a) Establishment.--The Secretary, acting through the Director of 
the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, may establish an 
advisory committee, to be known as the `Advisory Committee on 
Congenital Heart Disease' (referred to in this section as the `Advisory 
Committee').
    ``(b) Membership.--The members of the Advisory Committee may be 
appointed by the Secretary, acting through the Centers for Disease 
Control and Prevention, and shall include--
            ``(1) at least one representative from--
                    ``(A) the National Institutes of Health;
                    ``(B) the Centers for Disease Control and 
                Prevention; and
                    ``(C) a national patient advocacy organization with 
                experience advocating on behalf of patients living with 
                congenital heart disease;
            ``(2) at least one epidemiologist who has experience 
        working with data registries;
            ``(3) clinicians, including--
                    ``(A) at least one with experience diagnosing or 
                treating congenital heart disease; and
                    ``(B) at least one with experience using medical 
                data registries; and
            ``(4) at least one publicly or privately funded researcher 
        with experience researching congenital heart disease.
    ``(c) Duties.--The Advisory Committee may review information and 
make recommendations to the Secretary concerning--
            ``(1) the development and maintenance of the National 
        Congenital Heart Disease Registry established under section 
        399II;
            ``(2) the type of data to be collected and stored in the 
        National Congenital Heart Disease Registry;
            ``(3) the manner in which such data is to be collected;
            ``(4) the use and availability of such data, including 
        guidelines for such use; and
            ``(5) other matters, as the Secretary determines to be 
        appropriate.
    ``(d) Report.--Not later than 180 days after the date on which the 
Advisory Committee is established and annually thereafter, the Advisory 
Committee shall submit a report to the Secretary concerning the 
information described in subsection (c), including recommendations with 
respect to the results of the Advisory Committee's review of such 
information.''.

SEC. 6. CONGENITAL HEART DISEASE RESEARCH.

    Subpart 2 of part C of title IV of the Public Health Service Act 
(42 U.S.C. 285b et seq.) is amended by adding at the end the following:

``SEC. 425. CONGENITAL HEART DISEASE.

    ``(a) In General.--The Director of the Institute may expand, 
intensify, and coordinate research and related activities of the 
Institute with respect to congenital heart disease, which may include 
congenital heart disease research with respect to--
            ``(1) causation of congenital heart disease, including 
        genetic causes;
            ``(2) long-term outcomes in individuals with congenital 
        heart disease, including infants, children, teenagers, adults, 
        and elderly individuals;
            ``(3) diagnosis, treatment, and prevention;
            ``(4) studies using longitudinal data and retrospective 
        analysis to identify effective treatments and outcomes for 
        individuals with congenital heart disease; and
            ``(5) identifying barriers to life-long care for 
        individuals with congenital heart disease.
    ``(b) Coordination of Research Activities.--The Director of the 
Institute may coordinate research efforts related to congenital heart 
disease among multiple research institutions and may develop research 
networks.
    ``(c) Minority and Medically Underserved Communities.--In carrying 
out the activities described in this section, the Director of the 
Institute shall consider the application of such research and other 
activities to minority and medically underserved communities.''.

SEC. 7. AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS.

    There are authorized to be appropriated to carry out the amendments 
made by this Act such sums as may be necessary for each of fiscal years 
2010 through 2014.

Ex Output:

Congenital Heart Futures Act - Amends the Public Health Service Act to authorize the Secretary of Health and Human Services (HHS), acting through the Director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in collaboration with appropriate congenital heart disease patient organizations and professional organizations, to conduct, support, and promote a comprehensive public education campaign to increase awareness regarding congenital heart disease, including the need for lifelong treatment.

Authorizes the Secretary to: (1) award a grant to one entity to enhance and expand infrastructure to track the epidemiology of congenital heart disease and to organize such information into a comprehensive National Congenital Heart Disease Registry with the purpose of facilitating research into the types of health services patients use and identifying possible areas for educational outreach and prevention; and (2) establish an Advisory Committee on Congenital Heart Disease.

Authorizes the Director of the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute to expand, intensify, and coordinate research and related activities of the Institute regarding congenital heart disease.