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

Input: Consider Input: SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

This Act may be cited as the ''Captive Primate Safety Act''.

SEC. 2. ADDITION OF NONHUMAN PRIMATES TO DEFINITION OF PROHIBITED
WILDLIFE SPECIES.

Section 2(g) of the Lacey Act Amendments of 1981 (16 U.S.C.
3371(g)) is amended by inserting before the period at the end ''or any
nonhuman primate''.

SEC. 3. CAPTIVE WILDLIFE AMENDMENTS.

(a) Prohibited Acts.--Section 3 of the Lacey Act Amendments of 1981
(16 U.S.C. 3372) is amended--
(1) in subsection (a)--
(A) in paragraph (2)--
(i) in subparagraph (A), by inserting
''or'' after the semicolon;
(ii) in subparagraph (B)(iii), by striking
''; or'' and inserting a semicolon; and
(iii) by striking subparagraph (C); and
(B) in paragraph (4), by inserting ''or subsection
(e)'' before the period; and
(2) in subsection (e)--
(A) by redesignating paragraphs (2), (3), (4), and
(5) as paragraphs (3), (4), (5), and (6) respectively;
(B) by striking ''(e)'' and all that follows
through ''Subsection (a)(2)(C) does not apply'' in
paragraph (1) and inserting the following:
''(e) Captive Wildlife Offense.--
''(1) In general.--It is unlawful for any person to import,
export, transport, sell, receive, acquire, or purchase in
interstate or foreign commerce any live animal of any
prohibited wildlife species.
''(2) Limitation on application.--This subsection--
''(A) does not apply to a person transporting a
nonhuman primate to or from a veterinarian who is
licensed to practice veterinary medicine within the
United States, solely for the purpose of providing
veterinary care to the nonhuman primate, if--
''(i) the person transporting the nonhuman
primate carries written documentation issued by
the veterinarian, including the appointment
date and location;
''(ii) the nonhuman primate is transported
in a secure enclosure appropriate for that
species of primate;
''(iii) the nonhuman primate has no contact
with any other animals or members of the
public, other than the veterinarian and other
authorized medical personnel providing
veterinary care; and
''(iv) such transportation and provision of
veterinary care is in accordance with all
otherwise applicable State and local laws,
regulations, permits, and health certificates;
''(B) does not apply to a person transporting a
nonhuman primate to a legally designated caregiver for
the nonhuman primate as a result of the death of the
preceding owner of the nonhuman primate, if--
''(i) the person transporting the nonhuman
primate is carrying legal documentation to
support the need for transporting the nonhuman
primate to the legally designated caregiver;
''(ii) the nonhuman primate is transported
in a secure enclosure appropriate for the
species;
''(iii) the nonhuman primate has no contact
with any other animals or members of the public
while being transported to the legally
designated caregiver; and
''(iv) all applicable State and local
restrictions on such transport, and all
applicable State and local requirements for
permits or health certificates, are complied
with;
''(C) does not apply to a person transporting a
nonhuman primate solely for the purpose of assisting an
individual who is permanently disabled with a severe
mobility impairment, if--
''(i) the nonhuman primate is a single
animal of the genus Cebus;
''(ii) the nonhuman primate was obtained
from, and trained at, a licensed nonprofit
organization described in section 501(c)(3) of
the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 the nonprofit
tax status of which was obtained--
''(I) before July 18, 2008; and
''(II) on the basis that the
mission of the organization is to
improve the quality of life of severely
mobility-impaired individuals;
''(iii) the person transporting the
nonhuman primate is a specially trained
employee or agent of a nonprofit organization
described in clause (ii) that is transporting
the nonhuman primate to or from a designated
individual who is permanently disabled with a
severe mobility impairment, or to or from a
licensed foster care home providing specialty
training of the nonhuman primate solely for
purposes of assisting an individual who is
permanently disabled with severe mobility
impairment;
''(iv) the person transporting the nonhuman
primate carries documentation from the
applicable nonprofit organization that includes
the name of the designated individual referred
to in clause (iii);
''(v) the nonhuman primate is transported
in a secure enclosure that is appropriate for
that species;
''(vi) the nonhuman primate has no contact
with any animal or member of the public, other
than the designated individual referred to in
clause (iii); and
''(vii) the transportation of the nonhuman
primate is in compliance with--
''(I) all applicable State and
local restrictions regarding the
transport; and
''(II) all applicable State and
local requirements regarding permits or
health certificates; and
''(D) does not apply'';
(C) in paragraph (2) (as added by subparagraph
(B))--
(i) by striking ''a'' before ''prohibited''
and inserting ''any'';
(ii) by striking ''(3)'' and inserting
''(4)''; and
(iii) by striking ''(2)'' and inserting
''(3)'';
(D) in paragraph (3) (as redesignated by
subparagraph (A))--
(i) in subparagraph (C)--
(I) in clauses (ii) and (iii), by
striking ''animals listed in section
2(g)'' each place it appears and
inserting ''prohibited wildlife
species''; and
(II) in clause (iv), by striking
''animals'' and inserting ''prohibited
wildlife species''; and
(ii) in subparagraph (D), by striking
''animal'' each place it appears and inserting
''prohibited wildlife species'';
(E) in paragraph (4) (as redesignated by
subparagraph (A)), by striking ''(2)'' and inserting
''(3)''; and
(F) in paragraph (6) (as redesignated by
subparagraph (A))--
(i) by striking ''subsection (a)(2)(C)''
and inserting ''this subsection''; and
(ii) by striking ''2004 through 2008'' and
inserting ''2011 through 2015''.
(b) Civil Penalties.--Section 4(a) of the Lacey Act Amendments of
1981 (16 U.S.C. 3373(a)) is amended--
(1) in paragraph (1), by inserting ''(e),'' after
''subsections (b), (d),''; and
(2) in paragraph (1), by inserting '', (e),'' after
''subsection (d)''.
(c) Criminal Penalties.--Section 4(d) of the Lacey Act Amendments
of 1981 (16 U.S.C. 3373(d)) is amended--
(1) in paragraphs (1)(A) and (1)(B) and in the first
sentence of paragraph (2), by inserting ''(e),'' after
''subsections (b), (d),'' each place it appears; and
(2) in paragraph (3), by inserting '', (e),'' after
''subsection (d)''.
(d) Effective Date; Regulations.--
(1) Effective date.--Subsections (a) through (c), and the
amendments made by those subsections, shall take effect on the
earlier of--
(A) the date of promulgation of regulations under
paragraph (2); and
(B) the expiration of the period referred to in
paragraph (2).
(2) Regulations.--Not later than 180 days after the date of
enactment of this Act, the Secretary of the Interior shall
promulgate regulations implementing the amendments made by this
section.

SEC. 4. APPLICABILITY PROVISION AMENDMENT.

Section 3 of the Captive Wildlife Safety Act (117 Stat. 2871;
Public Law 108-191) is amended--
(1) in subsection (a), by striking ''(a) In General.--
Section 3'' and inserting ''Section 3''; and
(2) by striking subsection (b).

SEC. 5. REGULATIONS.

Section 7(a) of the Lacey Act Amendments of 1981 (16 U.S.C.
3376(a)) is amended by adding at the end the following:
''(3) The Secretary shall, in consultation with other
relevant Federal and State agencies, promulgate regulations to
implement section 3(e).''.

Output: Captive Primate Safety Act - Amends the Lacey Act Amendments of 1981 to add nonhuman primates to the definition of "prohibited wildlife species" for purposes of the prohibition against the sale or purchase of such species in interstate or foreign commerce.

Makes it unlawful for a person to import, export, transport, sell, receive, acquire, or purchase a live animal of any prohibited wildlife species in interstate or foreign commerce (i.e., for pet trade purposes). Sets forth exceptions to such prohibition, including, under certain conditions, for: (1) transporting a nonhuman primate to or from a veterinarian, (2) transporting a nonhuman primate to a legally designated caregiver as a result of the death of the preceding owner, and (3) transporting a single primate of the genus Cebus that was obtained from and trained by a charitable organization to assist a permanently disabled individual with a severe mobility impairment.

Sets forth civil and criminal penalties for violations of the requirements of this Act. Extends the authorization of appropriations to carry out such prohibition for FY2011-FY2015.

Input: Consider Input: SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

This Act may be cited as the ''Digital Trade Act of 2013''.

SEC. 2. FINDINGS; SENSE OF CONGRESS.

(a) Findings.--Congress makes the following findings:
(1) The Internet has become an unprecedented medium for
competition, trade, free expression, and access to information.
(2) The Internet is a driver of the global economy and must
remain open, stable, and secure.
(3) Trade in Internet-enabled services and transfers of
data and other digital information have become increasingly
critical drivers of the economic growth of the United States.
The United States International Trade Commission found in a
July 2013 report, entitled ''Digital Trade in the U.S. and
Global Economies, Part 1'', that ''U.S. exports of digitally
enabled services (one measure of international digital trade)
grew from $282.1 billion in 2007 to $356.1 billion in 2011,
with exports exceeding imports every year''.
(4) The United States is the global leader in Internet-
enabled platforms, networks, and services. Certain liability
protections for those entities under the law of the United
States, which promote innovation and creativity and allow for
cooperative efforts to address harmful activity, have been
critical to the growth of the Internet economy in the United
States.
(5) According to McKinsey & Company, more than /4\ of the
value added by the Internet is in traditional industries.
(6) Internet-enabled commerce and digital trade benefits
small- and medium-size enterprises by providing unparalleled
access to global markets.
(7) Proposals have been put forward by some trading
partners of the United States to restrict the flow of lawful
information across borders. Those proposals would cause
increased government control over the Internet and could create
a fragmented Internet.
(8) Localization barriers to trade are frequently used to
protect, favor, or stimulate domestic industries at the expense
of industries in other countries. Those localization
requirements harm the competitiveness of and end-users in the
United States.
(9) Restrictive policies regarding the flow of information
across borders are nontariff barriers that are harmful to
innovation and economic advancement. Those policies impede
trade in digital products and services and constrain the
ability of United States companies from many sectors to
effectively operate across borders.
(10) Cross-border data flows are critical to manufacturers,
institutions of higher education, hospitals, retailers,
financial services firms, laboratories, and many other
organizations that use the Internet to improve their
productivity and manage global networks of customers,
suppliers, researchers, and employees.
(11) The free flow of information across borders provides
choices and reduces costs to consumers worldwide.
(12) The position of the United States Government has been
and is to advocate for the free flow of information across
borders.
(b) Sense of Congress.--It is the sense of Congress that--
(1) agencies in the executive branch, including the Office
of the United States Trade Representative, should be staffed
with experts and leaders to fulfill the mission of promoting an
open, global Internet that facilitates commerce and digital
trade; and
(2) private sector stakeholders should have the opportunity
to formally inform efforts of agencies in the executive branch
related to digital trade.

SEC. 3. NEGOTIATING PRINCIPLES FOR INTERNET-ENABLED COMMERCE AND
DIGITAL TRADE.

It shall be a negotiating principle of the United States in
negotiations for a bilateral, plurilateral, or multilateral agreement,
and in multi-stakeholder fora, to seek the inclusion of binding and
enforceable provisions that promote and enhance Internet-enabled
commerce and digital trade, including provisions--
(1) preventing or eliminating barriers to the movement of
electronic information across borders, including by encouraging
interoperability of data protection regimes and eliminating
barriers to accessing, processing, transferring, or storing
information;
(2) ensuring transparency in measures affecting the free
flow of information within and across borders;
(3) continuing the current practice of not imposing customs
duties on electronic transmissions;
(4) prohibiting measures that condition market access or
other commercial benefits on localization of data,
infrastructure, or investment;
(5) prohibiting any country from imposing measures that
require an entity to use computing infrastructure or services
in that country or otherwise require an entity to access,
process, transfer, or store data in the territory of that
country;
(6) ensuring that the Internet continues to operate within
the successful multi-stakeholder governance model;
(7) ensuring that provisions affecting intermediary
liability for Internet-enabled platforms, networks, and
services are consistent with the law of the United States;
(8) ensuring digital trade policies contemplate various
business activities across all industrial sectors and allow for
future technological advancement; and
(9) otherwise eliminating discriminatory treatment of
Internet-enabled commerce and digital trade.

Output: Digital Trade Act of 2013 - Expresses the sense of Congress that: (1) executive branch agencies, including the Office of the United States Trade Representative, should be staffed with experts and leaders to promote an open, global Internet that facilitates commerce and digital trade; and (2) private sector stakeholders should have the opportunity to inform executive agency efforts related to digital trade. States that it shall be a U.S. negotiating principle in negotiations for a bilateral, plurilateral, or multilateral agreement, and in multi-stakeholder fora, to seek the inclusion of binding provisions that promote and enhance Internet-enabled commerce and digital trade.

Input: Consider Input: SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

This Act may be cited as the ''United States Fish and Wildlife
Service Resource Protection Act''.

SEC. 2. DEFINITIONS.

In this Act:
(1) Damages.--The term ''damages'' means--
(A) compensation for--
(i)(I) the cost of replacing, restoring, or
acquiring the equivalent of a system resource;
and
(II) the value of any significant loss of
use of a system resource, pending--
(aa) restoration or replacement of
the system resource; or
(bb) the acquisition of an
equivalent resource; or
(ii) the value of a system resource, if the
system resource cannot be replaced or restored;
and
(B) the cost of any relevant damage assessment
carried out pursuant to section 4(c).
(2) Response cost.--The term ''response cost'' means the
cost of any action carried out by the Secretary--
(A) to prevent, minimize, or abate destruction or
loss of, or injury to, a system resource;
(B) to abate or minimize the imminent risk of such
destruction, loss, or injury; or
(C) to monitor the ongoing effects of any incident
causing such destruction, loss, or injury.
(3) Secretary.--The term ''Secretary'' means the Secretary
of the Interior.
(4) System resource.--The term ''system resource'' means
any living, nonliving, historical, cultural, or archeological
resource that is located within the boundaries of--
(A) a unit of the National Wildlife Refuge System;
(B) a unit of the National Fish Hatchery System; or
(C) any other land managed by the United States
Fish and Wildlife Service, including any land managed
cooperatively with any other Federal or State agency.

SEC. 3. LIABILITY.

(a) In General.--Subject to subsection (c), any individual or
entity that destroys, causes the loss of, or injures any system
resource, or that causes the Secretary to carry out any action to
prevent, minimize, or abate destruction or loss of, or injuries or risk
to, any system resource, shall be liable to the United States for any
response costs or damages resulting from the destruction, loss, or
injury.
(b) Liability in Rem.--Any instrumentality (including a vessel,
vehicle, aircraft, or other equipment or mechanism) that destroys,
causes the loss of, or injures any system resource, or that causes the
Secretary to carry out any action to prevent, minimize, or abate
destruction or loss of, or injury or risk to, a system resource shall
be liable in rem to the United States for any response costs or damages
resulting from the destruction, loss, or injury, to the same extent
that an individual or entity is liable under subsection (a).
(c) Defenses.--An individual or entity shall not be liable under
this section, if the individual or entity can establish that--
(1) the destruction or loss of, or injury to, the system
resource was caused solely by an act of God or an act of war;
or
(2)(A) the individual or entity exercised due care; and
(B) the destruction or loss of, or injury to, the system
resource was caused solely by an act or omission of a third
party, other than an employee or agent of the individual or
entity.
(d) Scope.--The liability established by this section shall be in
addition to any other liability arising under Federal or State law.

SEC. 4. ACTIONS.

(a) Civil Actions for Response Costs and Damages.--The Attorney
General, on request of the Secretary, may commence a civil action in
the United States district court of appropriate jurisdiction against
any individual, entity, or instrumentality that may be liable under
section 3 for response costs or damages.
(b) Administrative Actions for Response Costs and Damages.--
(1) Action by secretary.--
(A) In general.--Subject to paragraph (2), the
Secretary, after making a finding described in
subparagraph (B), may consider, compromise, and settle
a claim for response costs and damages if the claim has
not been referred to the Attorney General under
subsection (a).
(B) Description of findings.--A finding referred to
in subparagraph (A) is a finding that--
(i) destruction or loss of, or injury to, a
system resource has occurred; or
(ii) such destruction, loss, or injury
would occur absent an action by the Secretary
to prevent, minimize, or abate the destruction,
loss, or injury.
(2) Requirement.--In any case in which the total amount to
be recovered in a civil action under subsection (a) may exceed
$500,000 (excluding interest), a claim may be compromised and
settled under paragraph (1) only with the prior written
approval of the Attorney General.
(c) Response Actions, Assessments of Damages, and Injunctive
Relief.--
(1) In general.--The Secretary may carry out all necessary
actions (including making a request to the Attorney General to
seek injunctive relief)--
(A) to prevent, minimize, or abate destruction or
loss of, or injury to, a system resource; or
(B) to abate or minimize the imminent risk of such
destruction, loss, or injury.
(2) Assessment and monitoring.--
(A) In general.--The Secretary may assess and
monitor the destruction or loss of, or injury to, any
system resource for purposes of paragraph (1).
(B) Judicial review.--Any determination or
assessment of damage to a system resource carried out
under subparagraph (A) shall be subject to judicial
review under subchapter II of chapter 5, and chapter 7,
of title 5, United States Code (commonly known as the
''Administrative Procedure Act''), on the basis of the
administrative record developed by the Secretary.

SEC. 5. USE OF RECOVERED AMOUNTS.

(a) In General.--An amount equal to the total amount of the
response costs and damages recovered by the Secretary under this Act
and any amounts recovered by the Federal Government under any provision
of Federal, State, or local law (including regulations) or otherwise as
a result of the destruction or loss of, or injury to, any system
resource shall be made available to the Secretary, without further
appropriation, for use in accordance with subsection (b).
(b) Use.--The Secretary may use amounts made available under
subsection (a) only, in accordance with applicable law--
(1) to reimburse response costs and damage assessments
carried out pursuant to this Act by the Secretary or such other
Federal agency as the Secretary determines to be appropriate;
(2) to restore, replace, or acquire the equivalent of a
system resource that was destroyed, lost, or injured; or
(3) to monitor and study system resources.

SEC. 6. DONATIONS.

(a) In General.--In addition to any other authority to accept
donations, the Secretary may accept donations of money or services for
expenditure or use to meet expected, immediate, or ongoing response
costs and damages.
(b) Timing.--A donation described in subsection (a) may be expended
or used at any time after acceptance of the donation, without further
action by Congress.

SEC. 7. TRANSFER OF FUNDS FROM NATURAL RESOURCE DAMAGE ASSESSMENT AND
RESTORATION FUND.

The matter under the heading ''Natural resource damage assessment
and restoration fund'' under the heading ''United states fish and
wildlife service'' of title I of the Department of the Interior and
Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 1994 (43 U.S.C. 1474b-1), is
amended by striking ''Provided, That'' and all that follows through
''activities.'' and inserting the following: ''Provided, That
notwithstanding any other provision of law, any amounts appropriated or
credited during fiscal year 1992 or any fiscal year thereafter may be
transferred to any account (including through a payment to any Federal
or non-Federal trustee) to carry out a negotiated legal settlement or
other legal action for a restoration activity under the Comprehensive
Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (42 U.S.C. 9601
et seq.), the Federal Water Pollution Control Act (33 U.S.C. 1251 et
seq.), the Oil Pollution Act of 1990 (33 U.S.C. 2701 et seq.), the Act
of July 27, 1990 (16 U.S.C. 19jj et seq.), or the United States Fish
and Wildlife Service Resource Protection Act, or for any damage
assessment activity: Provided further, That sums provided by any
individual or entity before or after the date of enactment of this Act
shall remain available until expended and shall not be limited to
monetary payments, but may include stocks, bonds, or other personal or
real property, which may be retained, liquidated, or otherwise disposed
of by the Secretary for the restoration of injured resources or to
conduct any new damage assessment activity.''.
Output: United States Fish and Wildlife Service Resource Protection Act This bill authorizes the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) to seek compensation from individuals or entities for costs or damages for destroying, causing the loss of, or injuring any living, nonliving, historical, cultural, or archaeological resource on land managed by the USFWS, or for causing the USFWS to carry out actions to prevent, minimize, or abate such destruction, loss, or injury. Amounts recovered as a result of such destruction, loss, or injury must be made available to USFWS to: (1) reimburse response costs and damage assessments; (2) restore, replace, or acquire the equivalent of a resource that was destroyed, lost, or injured; or (3) monitor and study those resources.