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 ''Restore Fiscal Discipline and
Safeguard Social Security Act of 2002''.

SEC. 2. FINDINGS AND PURPOSES.

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

TITLE I--INCREASE IN DEBT LIMIT

SEC. 101. INCREASE IN DEBT LIMIT.

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

SEC. 102. PRESIDENTIAL PLAN TO BALANCE THE BUDGET.

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

TITLE II--CIRCUIT BREAKER TO PROTECT SOCIAL SECURITY

SEC. 201. CIRCUIT BREAKER TO PROTECT SOCIAL SECURITY.

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

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

Ex Input:
SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

This Act may be cited as the ''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 ''Geothermal Production Expansion
Act''.

SEC. 2. FINDINGS.

The Congress finds the following:
(1) It is in the best interest of the United States to
develop clean renewable geothermal energy.
(2) Development of such energy should be promoted on
appropriate Federal lands.
(3) Under the Energy Policy Act of 2005, the Bureau of Land
Management is authorized to issue three different types of non-
competitive leases for production of geothermal energy on
Federal lands, including non-competitive geothermal leases to
mining claim holders that have a valid operating plan, direct
use leases, and leases on parcels that do not sell at a
competitive auction.
(4) Federal geothermal energy leasing activity should be
directed towards those seeking to develop the land as opposed
to those seeking to speculate on geothermal resources and
thereby artificially raising the cost of legitimate geothermal
energy development.
(5) Developers of geothermal energy on Federal lands that
have invested substantial capital and made high risk
investments should be allowed to secure a discovery of
geothermal energy resources.
(6) Successful geothermal development on Federal lands will
provide increased revenue to the Federal Government, with the
payment of production royalties over decades.

SEC. 3. NONCOMPETITIVE LEASING OF ADJOINING AREAS FOR DEVELOPMENT OF
GEOTHERMAL RESOURCES.

The Geothermal Steam Act of 1970 is amended--
(1) in section 2 (30 U.S.C. 1001)--
(A) by striking the period at the end of each of
paragraphs (e) and (f) and inserting a semicolon;
(B) by striking '', and'' at the end of paragraph
(g) and inserting a semicolon; and
(C) by adding at the end the following new
paragraphs:
''(h) 'industry standards' means the standards by which a
qualified geothermal professional assesses whether downhole or
flowing temperature measurements with indications of
permeability are sufficient to produce geothermal steam or
geothermal resources as determined through flow or injection
testing or measurement of lost circulation while drilling;
''(i) 'qualified geothermal professional' means an
individual who is an engineer or geoscientist in good
professional standing with at least five years of experience in
geothermal exploration, development, project assessment, or any
combination of the forgoing;
''(j) the term 'qualified lessee' means a person that may
hold a geothermal lease under part 3202.10 of title 43, Code of
Federal Regulations, as in effect on the date of enactment of
the Geothermal Production Expansion Act; and
''(k) 'valid discovery' means a discovery of a geothermal
resource by a new or existing slim hole or production well,
that exhibits downhole or flowing temperature measurements with
indications of permeability sufficient to meet industry
standards.''; and
(2) in section 4(b) (30 U.S.C. 1003(b)), by adding at the
end the following:
''(4) Adjoining lands.--
''(A) In general.--Areas that adjoin Federal lands
for which a qualified lessee holds a legal right to
develop geothermal resources may be available for
noncompetitive lease under this section to the
qualified lessee at the fair market value per acre,
if--
''(i) the adjoining areas--
''(I) consist of an area of not
more than a total of 640 acres;
''(II) each consist of not less
than one acre;
''(III) are not already leased
under this Act or nominated to be
leased under subsection (a);
''(ii) the qualified lessee has not
previously received a noncompetitive lease
under this paragraph in connection with the
valid discovery for which data has been
submitted under subclause (I) of clause (iii);
and
''(iii) sufficient geological and other
technical data prepared by a qualified
geothermal professional has been submitted by
the qualified lessee to the relevant Federal
land management agency that would engender a
belief in individuals who are experienced in
the subject matter that--
''(I) there is a valid discovery of
geothermal steam or geothermal
resources on the lands for which the
qualified lesseeholds the legal right
to develop geothermal resources; and
''(II) such thermal feature extends
into the adjoining areas.
''(B) Fair market value per acre defined.--As used
in this paragraph, the term 'fair market value per
acre' means a dollar amount per acre that--
''(i) except as provided in this
subparagraph, shall be equal to the market
value per acre, as determined by the Secretary;
''(ii) shall be determined by the Secretary
with respect to a lease under this paragraph,
by not later than the end of the 90-day period
beginning on the date the Secretary receives an
application for the lease;
''(iii) if the Secretary does not determine
the fair market value per acre for a lease
before the end of the period referred to in
clause (ii), shall be $100 per acre (adjusted
by the Secretary for inflation annually
beginning with fiscal year 2011) until the
Secretary establishes such fair market value;
and
''(iv) for any lease for which an
application is received before the end of the
15-year period beginning on the date of the
enactment of this clause, shall not exceed $200
per acre (adjusted by the Secretary for
inflation annually beginning with fiscal year
2011).''.

Ex Output:
Geothermal Production Expansion Act - Amends competitive lease provisions of the Geothermal Steam Act of 1970 to set forth conditions under which areas that adjoin federal lands for which a qualified lessee holds a legal right to develop geothermal resources may be made available to the lessee for noncompetitive lease at the fair market value per acre.

Includes as such conditions that sufficient data has been submitted by a qualified geothermal professional to the relevant federal land management agency to engender a belief that: (1) there is a valid discovery of geothermal or geothermal steam resources on the lands for which the lessee holds the right to develop the resources; and (2) the thermal feature extends into the adjoining areas.