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: 16, 110th Congress, agreed
to in the Senate March 1, 2007, and House Concurrent Resolution 80,
110th Congress, agreed to in the House of Representatives June 18,
2007.
SEC. 4. REQUIREMENT OF A STRATEGY TO SUPPORT THE DISARMAMENT OF THE
LORD'S RESISTANCE ARMY.
(a) Requirement for Strategy.--Not later than 180 days after the
date of the enactment of this Act, the President shall develop and
submit to the appropriate committees of Congress a strategy to guide
future United States support across the region for viable multilateral
efforts to mitigate and eliminate the threat to civilians and regional
stability posed by the Lord's Resistance Army.
(b) Content of Strategy.--The strategy shall include the following:
(1) A plan to help strengthen efforts by the United Nations and
regional governments to protect civilians from attacks by the
Lord's Resistance Army while supporting the development of
institutions in affected areas that can help to maintain the rule
of law and prevent conflict in the long term.
(2) An assessment of viable options through which the United
States, working with regional governments, could help develop and
support multilateral efforts to eliminate the threat posed by the
Lord's Resistance Army.
(3) An interagency framework to plan, coordinate, and review
diplomatic, economic, intelligence, and military elements of United
States policy across the region regarding the Lord's Resistance
Army.
(4) A description of the type and form of diplomatic engagement
across the region undertaken to coordinate and implement United
States policy regarding the Lord's Resistance Army and to work
multilaterally with regional mechanisms, including the Tripartite
Plus Commission and the Great Lakes Pact.
(5) A description of how this engagement will fit within the
context of broader efforts and policy objectives in the Great Lakes
Region.
(c) Form.--The strategy under this section shall be submitted in
unclassified form, but may include a classified annex.
SEC. 5. HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE FOR AREAS OUTSIDE UGANDA AFFECTED BY
THE LORD'S RESISTANCE ARMY.
In accordance with section 491 of the Foreign Assistance Act of
1961 (22 U.S.C. 2292) and section 2 of the Migration and Refugee
Assistance Act of 1962 (22 U.S.C. 2601), the President is authorized to
provide additional assistance to the Democratic Republic of Congo,
southern Sudan, and Central African Republic to respond to the
humanitarian needs of populations directly affected by the activity of
the Lord's Resistance Army.
SEC. 6. ASSISTANCE FOR RECOVERY AND RECONSTRUCTION IN NORTHERN UGANDA.
(a) Authority.--It is the sense of Congress that the President
should support efforts by the people of northern Uganda and the
Government of Uganda--
(1) to assist internally displaced people in transition and
returnees to secure durable solutions by spurring economic
revitalization, supporting livelihoods, helping to alleviate
poverty, and advancing access to basic services at return sites,
specifically clean water, health care, and schools;
(2) to enhance the accountability and administrative competency
of local governance institutions and public agencies in northern
Uganda with regard to budget management, provision of public goods
and services, and related oversight functions;
(3) to strengthen the operational capacity of the civilian
police in northern Uganda to enhance public safety, prevent crime,
and deal sensitively with gender-based violence, while
strengthening accountability measures to prevent corruption and
abuses;
(4) to rebuild and improve the capacity of the justice system
in northern Uganda, including the courts and penal systems, with
particular sensitivity to the needs and rights of women and
children;
(5) to establish mechanisms for the disarmament,
demobilization, and reintegration of former combatants and those
abducted by the LRA, including vocational education and employment
opportunities, with attention given to the roles and needs of men,
women and children; and
(6) to promote programs to address psychosocial trauma,
particularly post-traumatic stress disorder.
(b) Future Year Funding.--It is the sense of Congress that the
Secretary of State and Administrator of the United States Agency for
International Development should work with the appropriate committees
of Congress to increase assistance in future fiscal years to support
activities described in this section if the Government of Uganda
demonstrates a commitment to transparent and accountable reconstruction
in war-affected areas of northern Uganda, specifically by--
(1) finalizing the establishment of mechanisms within the
Office of the Prime Minister to sufficiently manage and coordinate
the programs under the framework of the Peace Recovery and
Development Plan for Northern Uganda (PRDP);
(2) increasing oversight activities and reporting, at the local
and national level in Uganda, to ensure funds under the Peace
Recovery and Development Plan for Northern Uganda framework are
used efficiently and with minimal waste; and
(3) committing substantial funds of its own, above and beyond
standard budget allocations to local governments, to the task of
implementing the Peace Recovery and Development Plan for Northern
Uganda such that communities affected by the war can recover.
(c) Coordination With Other Donor Nations.--The United States
should work with other donor nations to increase contributions for
recovery efforts in northern Uganda and better leverage those
contributions to enhance the capacity and encourage the leadership of
the Government of Uganda in promoting transparent and accountable
reconstruction in northern Uganda.
(d) Termination of Assistance.--It is the sense of Congress that
the Secretary of State should withhold non-humanitarian bilateral
assistance to the Republic of Uganda if the Secretary determines that
the Government of Uganda is not committed to reconstruction and
reconciliation in the war-affected areas of northern Uganda and is not
taking proactive steps to ensure this process moves forward in a
transparent and accountable manner.
SEC. 7. ASSISTANCE FOR RECONCILIATION AND TRANSITIONAL JUSTICE IN
NORTHERN UGANDA.
(a) Sense of Congress.--It is the sense of Congress that, despite
reconstruction and development efforts, a continued failure to take
meaningful steps toward national reconciliation and accountability
risks perpetuating longstanding political grievances and fueling new
conflicts.
(b) Authority.--In accordance with section 531 of the Foreign
Assistance Act of 1961 (22 U.S.C. 2346), the President is authorized to
support efforts by the people of northern Uganda and the Government of
Uganda to advance efforts to promote transitional justice and
reconciliation on both local and national levels, including to
encourage implementation of the mechanisms outlined in the Annexure to
the Agreement on Accountability and Reconciliation between the
Government of Uganda and the Lord's Resistance Army/Movement, signed at
Juba February 19, 2008, namely--
(1) a body to investigate the history of the conflict, inquire
into human rights violations committed during the conflict by all
sides, promote truth-telling in communities, and encourage the
preservation of the memory of events and victims of the conflict
through memorials, archives, commemorations, and other forms of
preservation;
(2) a special division of the High Court of Uganda to try
individuals alleged to have committed serious crimes during the
conflict, and a special unit to carry out investigations and
prosecutions in support of trials;
(3) a system for making reparations to victims of the conflict;
and
(4) a review and strategy for supporting transitional justice
mechanisms in affected areas to promote reconciliation and
encourage individuals to take personal responsibility for their
conduct during the war.
SEC. 8. REPORT.
(a) Report Required.--Not later than 1 year after the submission of
the strategy required under section 4, the Secretary of State shall
prepare and submit to the appropriate committees of Congress a report
on the progress made toward the implementation of the strategy required
under section 4 and a description and evaluation of the assistance
provided under this Act toward the policy objectives described in
section 3.
(b) Contents.--The report required under section (a) shall
include--
(1) a description and evaluation of actions taken toward the
implementation of the strategy required under section 4;
(2) a description of assistance provided under sections 5, 6,
and 7;
(3) an evaluation of bilateral assistance provided to the
Republic of Uganda and associated programs in light of stated
policy objectives;
(4) a description of the status of the Peace Recovery and
Development Plan for Northern Uganda and the progress of the
Government of Uganda in fulfilling the steps outlined in section
6(b); and
(5) a description of amounts of assistance committed, and
amounts provided, to northern Uganda during the reporting period by
the Government of Uganda and each donor country.
(c) Form.--The report under this section shall be submitted in
unclassified form, but may include a classified annex.
SEC. 9. SENSE OF CONGRESS ON FUNDING.
It is the sense of Congress that--
(1) of the total amounts to be appropriated for fiscal year
2011 for the Department of State and foreign operations, up to
$10,000,000 should be used to carry out activities under section 5;
and
(2) of the total amounts to be appropriated for fiscal year
2011 through 2013 for the Department of State and foreign
operations, up to $10,000,000 in each such fiscal year should be
used to carry out activities under section 7.
SEC. 10. DEFINITIONS.
In this Act:
(1) Appropriate committees of congress.--The term ''appropriate
committees of Congress'' means the Committee on Appropriations and
the Committee on Foreign Relations of the Senate and the Committee
on Appropriations and the Committee on Foreign Affairs of the House
of Representatives.
(2) Great lakes region.--The term ''Great Lakes Region'' means
the region comprising Burundi, Democratic Republic of Congo,
Rwanda, southern Sudan, and Uganda.
(3) LRA-affected areas.--The term ''LRA-affected areas'' means
those portions of northern Uganda, southern Sudan, northeastern
Democratic Republic of Congo, and southeastern Central African
Republic determined by the Secretary of State to be affected by the
Lord's Resistance Army as of the date of the enactment of this Act.

Speaker of the House of Representatives.

Vice President of the United States and
President of the Senate.
Example Output: Lord's Resistance Army Disarmament and Northern Uganda Recovery Act of 2009 - (Sec. 4) Directs the President to submit to Congress a regional strategy to guide U.S. support for multilateral efforts to eliminate the threat to civilians and regional stability posed by the Lord's Resistance Army (LRA). Requires the strategy to include: (1) a plan to help strengthen efforts by the United Nations (U.N.) and regional governments to protect civilians from attacks by the LRA; (2) an assessment of viable options through which the United States could help develop and support multilateral efforts to eliminate the threat posed by the LRA; (3) an interagency framework to plan, coordinate, and review diplomatic, economic, intelligence, and military elements of U.S. policy across the region regarding the LRA; (4) a description of the type and form of diplomatic engagement across the region undertaken to coordinate and implement U.S. policy regarding the LRA and to work multilaterally with regional mechanisms, including the Tripartite Plus Commission and the Great Lakes Pact; and (5) a description of how this engagement will fit within the context of broader efforts and policy objectives in the Great Lakes Region.

(Sec. 5) Authorizes the President to provide additional assistance to respond to the humanitarian needs of populations the Democratic Republic of Congo, southern Sudan, and Central African Republic affected by LRA activity.

(Sec. 6) Expresses the sense of Congress that the President should support efforts by the people of northern Uganda and the government of Uganda to: (1) assist internally displaced people in transition and returnees by spurring economic revitalization and advancing access to basic services at return sites; (2) enhance the accountability and administrative competency of local governance institutions and public agencies in northern Uganda; (3) strengthen the operational capacity of the civilian police and the justice system in northern Uganda; (4) establish mechanisms for the disarmament and reintegration of former combatants and those abducted by the LRA; and (5) promote programs to address psychosocial trauma.

Expresses the sense of Congress that: (1) the Secretary of State and the Administrator of the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) should work with Congress to increase future assistance to Uganda if the government of Uganda demonstrates a commitment to reconstruction in war-affected areas of northern Uganda; and (2) the Secretary should withhold non-humanitarian assistance to Uganda if the government of Uganda is not committed to reconstruction and reconciliation in the war-affected areas of northern Uganda and is not taking steps to ensure this process moves forward in a transparent and accountable manner.

(Sec. 7) Expresses the sense of Congress that a continued failure to take meaningful steps toward national reconciliation and accountability risks perpetuating political grievances and fueling new conflicts.

Authorizes the President to support efforts by the people of northern Uganda and the government of Uganda to promote transitional justice and reconciliation on both local and national levels, including to encourage implementation of the mechanisms in the Annexure to the Agreement on Accountability and Reconciliation between the government of Uganda and the LRA.

(Sec. 8) Directs the Secretary to report to Congress on implementation of the strategy and evaluation of the assistance under this Act.

(Sec. 9) Expresses the sense of Congress that: (1) of the total amounts to be appropriated for FY2011 for the Department of State and foreign operations, up to $10 million should be used to carry out activities under section 5; and (2) of the total amounts to be appropriated for FY2011-FY2013 for the Department of State and foreign operations, up to $10 million in each such fiscal year should be used to carry out activities under section 7.

(Sec. 10) Defines: (1) "Great Lakes Region" as the region comprising Burundi, Democratic Republic of Congo, Rwanda, southern Sudan, and Uganda; and (2) "LRA-affected areas" as those portions of northern Uganda, southern Sudan, northeastern Democratic Republic of Congo, and southeastern Central African Republic affected by the LRA.

Example Input: SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

This Act may be cited as the ''Safer Officers and Safer Citizens
Act of 2017''.

SEC. 2. FINDINGS.

Congress finds the following:
(1) While police body worn cameras are not a panacea, they
do contribute to keeping both law enforcement officers and
citizens safer.
(2) Increasing the use of body worn cameras by law
enforcement officers has been shown by multiple studies to
significantly reduce the number of use of force incidents and
the number of citizen complaints.
(3) Increased accountability and transparency in policing
activities will benefit all our citizens, including our law
enforcement officers.

SEC. 3. GRANT PROGRAM.

Title I of the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968
(42 U.S.C. 3711 et seq.) is amended by adding at the end the following:

''PART MM--GRANT PROGRAM FOR BODY WORN CAMERAS FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT
OFFICERS

''SEC. 3031. PROGRAM AUTHORIZED.

''(a) In General.--The Director of the Bureau of Justice Assistance
is authorized to make grants to States, units of local government, and
Indian tribes to purchase body worn cameras for use by State, local,
and tribal law enforcement officers.
''(b) Uses of Funds.--Grants awarded under this section shall be--
''(1) distributed directly to the State, unit of local
government, or Indian tribe; and
''(2) used for the purchase of--
''(A) body worn cameras for law enforcement
officers; and
''(B) necessary initial supportive technological
infrastructure for body worn cameras for law
enforcement officers in the jurisdiction of the
grantee.
''(c) Preferential Consideration.--In awarding grants under this
part, the Director of the Bureau of Justice Assistance shall give
preferential consideration, if feasible, to an application from a
jurisdiction that--
''(1) has in place a comprehensive policy that is--
''(A) developed in consultation with a broad group
of criminal justice experts and community members, and
that contains policies and procedures addressing
deployment, video capture, privacy protections,
viewing, use, release, storage, retention, the effect
on community-police interactions, and audits and
controls;
''(B) supported by a comprehensive communication
and education campaign that involves interested parties
in law enforcement, courts, prosecution, the defense
bar, civic leadership, labor organizations, victim and
juvenile advocacy, the media, and the public; and
''(C) informed by the best practices on body worn
cameras developed by the Department of Justice;
''(2) has the greatest need for body worn cameras based on
the percentage of law enforcement officers in the department
who do not have access to a body worn camera;
''(3) has a violent crime rate at or above the national
average as determined by the Bureau of Justice Statistics; and
''(4) commits to submitting such metrics on the usage of
body worn cameras, in such a format and at such a time as the
Department of Justice shall reasonably specify, for the
purposes of collecting and studying data on the effectiveness
of body worn cameras to increase safety for both law
enforcement officers and citizens.
''(d) Matching Funds.--The portion of the costs of a program
provided by a grant under subsection (a) may not exceed 75 percent. Any
funds appropriated by Congress for the activities of any agency of an
Indian tribal government or the Bureau of Indian Affairs performing law
enforcement functions on any Indian lands may be used to provide the
non-Federal share of a matching requirement funded under this
subsection.

''SEC. 3032. APPLICATIONS.

''(a) In General.--To request a grant under this part, the chief
executive of a State, unit of local government, or Indian tribe shall
submit an application to the Director of the Bureau of Justice
Assistance in such form and containing such information as the Director
may reasonably require.
''(b) Regulations.--Not later than 90 days after the date of the
enactment of this part, the Director of the Bureau of Justice
Assistance shall promulgate regulations to implement this section,
including the information that must be included and the requirements
that the States, units of local government, and Indian tribes must meet
in submitting the applications required under this section.

''SEC. 3033. DEFINITIONS.

''For purposes of this part--
''(1) the term 'Indian tribe' has the same meaning as in
section 4(e) of the Indian Self-Determination and Education
Assistance Act (25 U.S.C. 450b(e));
''(2) the term 'law enforcement officer' means any officer,
agent, or employee of a State, unit of local government, or
Indian tribe authorized by law or by a government agency to
engage in or supervise the prevention, detection, or
investigation of any violation of criminal law, or authorized
by law to supervise sentenced criminal offenders;
''(3) the term 'State' means each of the 50 States, the
District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the
United States Virgin Islands, American Samoa, Guam, and the
Northern Mariana Islands; and
''(4) the term 'unit of local government' means a county,
municipality, town, township, village, parish, borough, or
other unit of general government below the State level.

''SEC. 3034. AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS.

''(a) In General.--There are authorized to be appropriated to carry
out this part, $100,000,000 for each of fiscal years 2018 through 2022.
''(b) Remaining Funds.--Any amounts made available to carry out
this part that are unobligated at the end of each fiscal year, shall be
returned to the general fund of the Treasury for debt reduction.''.

SEC. 4. OFFSET.

(a) Findings.--Congress finds the following:
(1) In 2010, the most current year for which figures are
available, the Federal Government spent $1,670,000,000
operating and maintaining unutilized and underutilized
buildings.
(2) Federal agencies have consistently indicated that the
disposal efforts of the agencies are often hampered by
statutory requirements.
(b) Offset.--Notwithstanding subtitle I of title 40, United States
Code, or any other provision of law, the Administrator of General
Services, in consultation with the Director of the Office of Management
and Budget, may immediately identify and dispose of, through sale at
fair market value or demolition if unsuitable for sale, the most
financially burdensome excess Federal property, so as to generate not
more than $500,000,000 in savings by the end of fiscal year 2022.
Example Output: Safer Officers and Safer Citizens Act of 2017 This bill amends the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 to authorize the Department of Justice's Bureau of Justice Assistance to award matching grants to states, local governments, and Indian tribes to purchase body-worn cameras. The Bureau of Justice Assistance must give preference to grant applications from jurisdictions that: (1) have comprehensive policies and procedures related to implementation of a body-worn camera program, (2) have high percentages of officers without access to body-worn cameras, (3) have violent crime rates above the national average, and (4) agree to submit metrics on the use of body-worn cameras. As an offset, the bill allows the General Services Administration to identify and dispose of (i.e., sell or demolish) excess federal property.

Example Input: SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

This Act may be cited as the ''Miami Nation of Indiana Act''.

SEC. 2. FINDINGS.

The Congress finds the following:
(1) The Miami Nation of Indians of the State of Indiana,
Inc., an Indian nonprofit 501(c)(3) tax-exempt corporation, is
the modern day governing body of the Miami Nation of Indiana,
also known as the Miami Indians of Indiana or the Indiana
Miamis (collectively referred to herein as the ''Miamis''),
which is the descendant of, and the political successor to, the
signatory of the Treaty of 1854 (10 Stat. 1093).
(2) Historically, the Miamis lived in northern and central
Indiana.
(3) Between 1795 and 1840, the Miamis entered into a number
of treaties with the United States ceding millions of acres of
land to the Federal Government.
(4) In some of those treaties, tracts of land were reserved
for individual tribal members or for bands of Miamis.
(5) The 1840 Treaty required all members of the Miamis to
remove from Indiana to territory west of the Mississippi River
but the Miamis strongly resisted removal to the Kansas
Territory.
(6) In early 1846, the Commissioner of Indian Affairs
ordered annuity payments withheld until the Miamis were
removed, and thereafter about one-half of the Miamis were
forcibly removed to the Kansas Territory.
(7) After this emigration, some of the Miamis resided in
the Kansas Territory and some of the Miamis resided in Indiana.
(8) In 1854, the Federal Government entered into treaty
negotiations with the Miamis who remained in Indiana and
thereby recognized them as a separate Indian tribe--the Indiana
Miamis.
(9) Congress subsequently enacted legislation specifically
concerning treaties with the Indiana Miamis on a government-to-
government basis and extended the Federal trust relationship to
the Indiana Miamis.
(10) In 1897, the Secretary of the Interior, based on an
opinion by then Assistant Attorney General Willis Van Devanter,
withdrew the acknowledgement of the Indiana Miamis as a
federally recognized Indian tribe.
(11) Congress has never terminated the Indiana Miamis or
authorized the Secretary of the Interior to terminate the
Indiana Miamis, as a result of which the 1897 administrative
termination by the Secretary of the Interior was ultra vires
and of no effect.
(12) Tribes elsewhere, including the Miami Tribe of
Oklahoma, at Miami, Oklahoma, received services from the
Federal Government and were extended benefits of the Indian
Reorganization Act (25 U.S.C. 461 et seq.).
(13) In spite of the denial of recognition and the right to
organize under the Indian Reorganization Act (25 U.S.C. 461 et
seq.), the Indiana Miamis have continued to carry out
governmental functions through a tribal council from the treaty
times through the present day.
(14) In 1990, the Department of the Interior admitted that
the opinion of Attorney General Van Devanter was incorrect and
that the trust relationship with the Indiana Miamis was
wrongfully terminated, but nothing has been done to remedy the
error.
(15) For more than 100 years there has been administrative
neglect, violation of treaty and statutory obligations of
trusteeship, and misapplication of Federal law and regulations
with regard to the Indiana Miamis.
(16) The injustice to the Indiana Miamis described in this
section should be corrected and their dignity and self-esteem,
individually and collectively, should be returned by
restoration of Federal recognition to the Indiana Miamis.

SEC. 3. DEFINITIONS.

For purposes of this Act:
(1) The term ''Tribe'' means the Miami Nation of Indiana.
(2) The term ''Secretary'' means the Secretary of the
Interior.
(3) The term ''member'' means an individual who meets the
membership criteria of the tribe.
(4) The term ''State'' means the State of Indiana.
(5) The term ''reservation'' means those lands acquired and
held in trust by the Secretary for the benefit of the Tribe.
(6) The term ''service area'' means the State of Indiana.

SEC. 4. RESTORATION OF FEDERAL RECOGNITION, RIGHTS, AND PRIVILEGES.

(a) Federal Recognition.--Federal recognition is hereby restored to
the Tribe. Except as otherwise provided in this Act, all laws and
regulations of general application to Indians and nations, tribes, or
bands of Indians that are not inconsistent with any specific provision
of this Act shall be applicable to the Tribe and its members.
(b) Restoration of Rights and Privileges.--Except as provided in
subsection (d), all rights and privileges of the Tribe and its members
under any Federal treaty, Executive order, agreement, or statute, or
under any other authority which were diminished or lost by virtue of
the 1897 decision of the Secretary of the Interior which terminated
Federal acknowledgement are hereby restored.
(c) Federal Services and Benefits.--
(1) In general.--Without regard to the existence of a
reservation, the Tribe and its members shall be eligible, on
and after the date of enactment of this Act for all Federal
services and benefits furnished to federally recognized Indian
tribes or their members. For the purposes of Federal services
and benefits available to members of federally recognized
Indian tribes residing on a reservation, members of the Tribe
residing in the Tribe's service area shall be deemed to be
residing on a reservation.
(2) Relation to other laws.--The eligibility for or receipt
of services and benefits under paragraph (1) by the Tribe or
individual shall not be considered as income, resources, or
otherwise when determining the eligibility for or computation
of any payment or other benefit to the Tribe, individual, or
household under--
(A) any financial aid program of the United States,
including grants and contracts subject to the Indian
Self-Determination Act; or
(B) any other benefit to which such tribe,
household, or individual would otherwise be entitled
under any Federal or federally assisted program.
(d) Hunting, Fishing, Trapping, Gathering, and Water Rights.--
Nothing in this Act shall expand, reduce, or affect in any manner any
hunting, fishing, trapping, gathering, or water rights of the Tribe and
its members.
(e) Certain Rights Not Altered.--Except as specifically provided in
this Act, nothing in this Act shall alter any property right or
obligation, any contractual right or obligation, or any obligation for
taxes levied.

SEC. 5. TRANSFER OF LAND TO BE HELD IN TRUST.

(a) Lands To Be Taken in Trust.--Upon application by the Tribe, the
Secretary shall accept into trust for the benefit of the Tribe any real
property located in the State of Indiana, for the benefit of the Tribe
after the property is conveyed or otherwise transferred to the
Secretary and if, at the time of such conveyance or transfer, there are
no adverse legal claims to such property, including outstanding liens,
mortgages, or taxes.
(b) Former Trust Lands of the Tribe.--Subject to the conditions
specified in this section, real property eligible for trust status
under this section shall include any land within the Tribe's service
area.
(c) Lands To Be Part of Reservation.--Any real property taken into
trust for the benefit of the Tribe pursuant to this Act shall be part
of the Tribe's reservation.
(d) Gaming Rights Suspended.--This Act reserves all rights by the
Miami Nation of Indiana to engage in all classes of gaming pursuant to
the Indian Gaming Regulatory Act; however, class III gaming shall only
be allowed with the express approval of Congress.
(e) Lands To Be Nontaxable.--Any real property taken into trust for
the benefit of the Tribe pursuant to this section shall be exempt from
all local, State, and Federal taxation as of the date that such land is
transferred to the Secretary.

SEC. 6. MEMBERSHIP ROLL; CONSTITUTION.

Upon submission by the Tribe, the Secretary shall accept the
current membership roll of the Tribe, its present membership criteria,
and its existing constitution.
Example Output:
Provides for any lands in Indiana transferred to the Secretary of the Interior, including any of the Tribe's former trust lands, to be taken into trust for the Tribe as part of its reservation.
Reserves all rights by the Tribe to engage in all classes of gaming. Declares that class III gaming shall only be allowed with congressional approval.