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 Q]: SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

This Act may be cited as the ''Clean Water Compliance and
Affordability Act''.

SEC. 2. INTEGRATED MUNICIPAL STORMWATER AND WASTEWATER APPROACH
FRAMEWORK.

(a) In General.--In the first 5 fiscal years beginning after the
date of enactment of this Act, the Administrator of the Environmental
Protection Agency (referred to in this section as the
''Administrator''), in coordination with appropriate State, local, and
regional authorities, shall carry out a pilot program under which the
Administrator shall work cooperatively with and facilitate the efforts
of eligible municipalities to develop and implement integrated plans to
meet wastewater and stormwater obligations of the eligible
municipalities under the Federal Water Pollution Control Act (33 U.S.C.
1251 et seq.) in a more cost-effective and flexible manner.
(b) Framework.--The Administrator shall carry out the pilot program
in a manner that is consistent with the Integrated Municipal Stormwater
and Wastewater Approach Framework issued by the Environmental
Protection Agency and dated May 2012.
(c) Selection of Eligible Municipalities.--
(1) In general.--The Administrator, in consultation with
States that have approved National Pollutant Discharge
Elimination System programs, shall select not less than 15
eligible municipalities to participate in the pilot program.
(2) Eligible municipality.--An eligible municipality is a
county, city, town, township, or subdivision of a State or
local government that--
(A) qualifies as a National Pollutant Discharge
Elimination System permit holder or designee; or
(B) is a party to an administrative order,
administrative consent agreement, or judicial consent
decree to comply with the requirements of the Federal
Water Pollution Control Act (33 U.S.C. 1251 et seq.).
(3) Selection factors.--
(A) In general.--In selecting the eligible
municipalities to participate in the pilot program, the
Administrator shall give priority to--
(i) eligible municipalities that are
operating under an administrative order,
administrative consent agreement, or judicial
consent decree to comply with the requirements
of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act (33
U.S.C. 1251 et seq.);
(ii) eligible municipalities that are
affected by affordability constraints in
planning and implementing control measures to
address wet weather discharges from wastewater
and stormwater facilities of the eligible
municipalities; and
(iii) eligible municipalities with a
history of knowledgeable, detailed, and
comprehensive efforts to develop integrated and
adaptive clean water management practices.
(B) Use of adaptive management approaches.--In
selecting eligible municipalities to participate in the
pilot program, the Administrator may give priority to
an eligible municipality that is seeking to develop and
implement an integrated plan that includes adaptive
approaches to account for changed or future uncertain
circumstances, including--
(i) the use of new innovative technical or
institutional approaches; and
(ii) the ability to adapt the integrated
plan in response to new regulatory requirements
and reductions in financial capability.
(d) Approval of Integrated Plans.--
(1) In general.--In approving the integrated plan of an
eligible municipality under the pilot program established under
subsection (a), the Administrator shall--
(A) account for the financial capability of the
eligible municipality to adequately address the
requirements of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act
(33 U.S.C. 1251 et seq.) that apply to the eligible
municipality;
(B) prioritize the obligations of the eligible
municipality under the Federal Water Pollution Control
Act (33 U.S.C. 1251 et seq.) according to the most
cost-effective and environmentally beneficial outcomes;
(C) account for the maintenance, operational, and
regulatory obligations of the eligible municipality;
and
(D) enable the eligible municipality to implement
innovative and flexible approaches to meet the
obligations of the eligible municipality under the
Federal Water Pollution Control Act (33 U.S.C. 1251 et
seq.).
(2) Additional authorities.--In carrying out the pilot
program established under subsection (a), the Administrator
may, in full coordination and mutual agreement with an eligible
municipality selected to participate in the pilot program--
(A) extend the allowable national pollutant
discharge elimination system permit term under section
402 of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act (33
U.S.C. 1342) to a maximum of 25 years, and make
corresponding changes to any associated implementation
schedule;
(B) modify the implementation terms of a consent
decree entered into by the eligible municipality with
the Administrator pursuant to that Act; and
(C) provide additional regulatory flexibility under
the Federal Water Pollution Control Act (33 U.S.C. 1251
et seq.) in approving and implementing an integrated
plan that includes adaptive approaches in order to
encourage the innovation integral to such approaches.
(e) Report to Congress.--Not later than 1 year after the date of
enactment of this Act, and each year thereafter for 5 years, the
Administrator shall submit to Congress a report on the results of the
pilot program established under subsection (a), including a description
of the specific outcomes expected to be achieved that will reduce the
costs of complying with the requirements of the Federal Water Pollution
Control Act (33 U.S.C. 1251 et seq.) for--
(1) eligible municipalities participating in the pilot
program; and
(2) eligible municipalities that are similarly situated but
not participating in the pilot program.
[EX A]: Clean Water Compliance and Affordability Act This bill requires the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to carry out a pilot program to facilitate the efforts of eligible municipalities to develop and implement integrated plans to meet their wastewater and stormwater obligations under the Federal Water Pollution Control Act (commonly known as the Clean Water Act) in a cost-effective and flexible manner and consistent with the Integrated Municipal Stormwater and Wastewater Approach Framework issued by the EPA in May 2012. The pilot program must facilitate the efforts of at least 15 municipalities. A municipality is eligible to participate in the pilot program if it is: (1) a National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permit holder or designee; or (2) a party to an administrative order, administrative consent agreement, or judicial consent decree to comply with the requirements of the Clean Water Act. The EPA must give priority to municipalities that: (1) are affected by affordability constraints in planning and implementing control measures addressing wet weather discharges from wastewater and stormwater facilities; and (2) have a history of knowledgeable, detailed, and comprehensive efforts to develop integrated and adaptive clean water management practices. The EPA may give priority to municipalities seeking to develop and implement an integrated plan that includes approaches that adapt to changed or future uncertain circumstances. With the mutual agreement of participating municipalities, the EPA may: (1) extend the allowable NPDES permit term by up to 25 years, (2) modify the implementation terms of a consent decree, and (3) provide additional regulatory flexibility in approving and implementing an integrated plan that includes adaptive approaches.

[EX Q]: SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

This Act may be cited as the ''Pullman National Historical Park
Act''.

SEC. 2. FINDINGS.

Congress finds that--
(1) in 1970, the Secretary of the Interior designated the
Pullman Historic District as a National Historic Landmark
District in 1970 because of--
(A) the significance of the District to the labor
history, social history, architecture, and urban
planning of the United States; and
(B) the pivotal role of events in the District in
creating the first national Labor Day holiday in the
world;
(2) between 1880 and 1884 George M. Pullman, owner of the
Pullman Palace Car Company, built the Pullman community, which
was envisioned by Pullman as an industrial town that would
provide employees with--
(A) a model community; and
(B) suitable living conditions;
(3) the town developed by George M. Pullman, which
consisted of over 1,000 buildings and homes, was awarded ''The
World's Most Perfect Town'' at the International Hygienic and
Pharmaceutical Exposition in 1896;
(4) the Pullman factory site is a true symbol of the
historic struggle in the United States to achieve fair labor
practices for the working class, with the original factory
serving as the catalyst for the first industry-wide strike in
the United States;
(5) in the midst of economic depression in 1894, to protest
unsafe conditions and reductions in pay, Pullman factory
workers initiated a strike that--
(A) when taken up as a cause by the American
Railway Union, crippled the entire rail industry;
(B) continued even in the face of a Federal
injunction and a showdown between laborers and Federal
troops that turned violent and deadly; and
(C) set a national example for the ability of
working people in the United States to change the
existing system in favor of more just practices for
protecting workers rights and safety;
(6) following the deaths of a number of workers at the
hands of the United States military and United States Marshals
during the 1894 strike, Congress unanimously voted to approve
rush legislation that created a national Labor Day holiday,
which was signed into law by President Grover Cleveland 6 days
after the end of the strike;
(7) the Pullman Palace Car Company also played an important
role in African-American and early civil rights history through
the legacy of the Pullman porters, many of whom were ex-slaves
were employed in a heavily discriminatory environment
immediately following the Civil War;
(8) the Pullman porters, who served diligently between the
1870s and the 1960s, have been commended for--
(A) the level of service and attention to detail of
the Pullman porters; and
(B) the contributions of the Pullman porters to the
development of the African-American middle class;
(9) the information, ideas, and commerce the Pullman
porters carried across the country while traveling on trains
helped to bring education and wealth to African-American
communities throughout the United States;
(10) the positive role of the Pullman porters in the
historical image of the first-class service that was made
available on Pullman cars is unmistakable;
(11) the Pullman community was the seminal home to the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, which--
(A) was the first African-American labor union with
a collective bargaining agreement;
(B) was founded by civil rights pioneer A. Philip
Randolph in 1925;
(C) fought against discrimination and in support of
just labor practices; and
(D) helped lay the groundwork for what became the
great Civil Rights Movement of the 20th Century;
(12) the Pullman community is--
(A) a paramount illustration of the work of
architect Solon Spencer Beman;
(B) a well-preserved example of 19th Century
community planning, architecture, and landscape design;
and
(C) comprised of a number of historic structures,
including the Administration Clock Tower Building,
Hotel Florence, Greenstone Church, Market Square, and
hundreds of units of rowhouses built for Pullman
workers;
(13) the preservation of the Pullman site has been
threatened by--
(A) plans for demolition in 1960; and
(B) a fire in 1998, which damaged the iconic clock
tower and the rear erecting shops;
(14) the diligent efforts of community organizations,
foundations, nonprofits, residents, the State, and units of
local government in the restoration and preservation of the
District after the 1998 fire were vital to the protection of
the Pullman site;
(15) due to the historic and architectural significance of
the District, the District is designated as--
(A) a registered National Historic Landmark
District;
(B) an Illinois State Landmark; and
(C) a City of Chicago Landmark District; and
(16) the preservation, enhancement, economic, and tourism
potential and management of the important historic and
architectural resources of the Park requires cooperation and
partnerships from among local property owners, the Federal
Government, the State, units of local government, the private
and nonprofit sectors, and the more than 100 civic
organizations who have expressed support for community
preservation through the establishment of the Pullman National
Historical Park.

SEC. 3. DEFINITIONS.

In this Act:
(1) Park.--The term ''Park'' means the Pullman National
Historical Park established by section 4(a).
(2) Secretary.--The term ''Secretary'' means the Secretary
of the Interior.
(3) State.--The term ''State'' means the State of Illinois.

SEC. 4. ESTABLISHMENT OF THE PULLMAN NATIONAL HISTORICAL PARK.

(a) Establishment and Purpose.--There is established in the State a
unit of the National Park System, to be known as the ''Pullman National
Historical Park''--
(1) to preserve and interpret for the benefit of future
generations--
(A) the significant labor, industrial, civil
rights, and social history of the Park;
(B) the significant architectural structures in the
Park; and
(C) the role of the Pullman community in the
creation of the first national Labor Day holiday in the
world;
(2) to coordinate preservation, protection, and
interpretation efforts of the Park by the Federal Government,
the State, units of local government, and private and nonprofit
organizations; and
(3) to coordinate appropriate management options necessary
to ensure the protection, preservation, and interpretation of
the many significant aspects of the Park.
(b) Park Boundary.--The boundary of the Park shall be established
by the Secretary, but shall not exceed the boundary of the
approximately 300-acre Pullman Historic District in Chicago, which is
between 103rd Street on the north, 115th Street on the south, Cottage
Grove Avenue on the west, and the Norfolk & Western Rail Line on the
east.
(c) Inclusion of Historic Sites.--On conveyance by the State to the
Secretary, the Park shall include--
(1) the Pullman Factory Complex, including the Clock Tower
Building and rear erecting shops; and
(2) the approximately 13 acres of land on which the
structures described in paragraph (1) are located.

SEC. 5. ADMINISTRATION.

(a) In General.--The Secretary shall administer land within the
boundary of the Park in accordance with--
(1) this Act; and
(2) the laws generally applicable to units of the National
Park System, including--
(A) the National Park Service Organic Act (16
U.S.C. 1 et seq.); and
(B) the Act of August 21, 1935 (16 U.S.C. 461 et
seq.).
(b) Cooperative Agreements.--The Secretary may enter into
cooperative agreements with the State or other public and nonpublic
entities, under which the Secretary may identify, interpret, and
provide assistance for the preservation of non-Federal land within the
boundaries of the Park and at sites in close proximity to the Park but
located outside the boundaries of the Park, including providing for
placement of directional and interpretive signage, exhibits, and
technology-based interpretive devices.
(c) Acquisition of Land.--The Secretary may acquire for inclusion
in the Park any land (including interests in land), buildings, or
structures owned by the State or any other political, private, or
nonprofit entity by donation, transfer, exchange, or purchase from a
willing seller.
(d) Management Plan.--Not later than 3 fiscal years after the date
on which funds are first made available to carry out this Act, the
Secretary, in consultation with the State, shall complete a general
management plan for the Park in accordance with--
(1) section 12(b) of the National Park System General
Authorities Act (16 U.S.C. 1a-7(b)); and
(2) any other applicable laws.
(e) Effect.--Nothing in this Act modifies any authority of the
Federal Government to carry out Federal laws on Federal land located in
the Park.

SEC. 6. AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS.

There are authorized to be appropriated such sums as are necessary
to carry out this Act.
[EX A]: Pullman National Historical Park Act - Establishes the Pullman National Historical Park in Illinois as a unit of the National Park System to: (1) preserve and interpret for the benefit of future generations the significant labor, industrial, civil rights, and social history of the Park, the significant architectural structures in the Park, and the role of the Pullman community in the creation of the first national Labor Day holiday in the world; (2) coordinate preservation, protection, and interpretation efforts of the Park by the federal government, the state of Illinois, units of local government, and private and nonprofit organizations; and (3) coordinate appropriate management options necessary to ensure the protection, preservation, and interpretation of the many significant aspects of the Park. Requires the Park to include: (1) the Pullman Factory Complex, including the Clock Tower Building and rear erecting shops; and (2) the approximately 13 acres of land upon which such structures are located. Requires the Secretary of the Interior to complete a general management plan for the Park.

[EX Q]: SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

This Act may be cited as the ''Unsolved Civil Rights Crime Act''.

SEC. 2. SENSE OF CONGRESS.

It is the sense of Congress that all authorities with jurisdiction,
including the Federal Bureau of Investigation and other entities within
the Department of Justice, should--
(1) expeditiously investigate unsolved civil rights
murders, due to the amount of time that has passed since the
murders and the age of potential witnesses; and
(2) provide all the resources necessary to ensure timely
and thorough investigations in the cases involved.

SEC. 3. DEFINITIONS.

In this Act:
(1) Chief.--The term ''Chief'' means the Chief of the
Section.
(2) Chief investigator.--The term ''Chief Investigator''
means the Chief Investigator of the Office.
(3) Criminal civil rights statutes.--The term ''criminal
civil rights statutes'' means--
(A) section 241 of title 18, United States Code
(relating to conspiracy against rights);
(B) section 242 of title 18, United States Code
(relating to deprivation of rights under color of law);
(C) section 245 of title 18, United States Code
(relating to federally protected activities);
(D) sections 1581 and 1584 of title 18, United
States Code (relating to involuntary servitude and
peonage);
(E) section 901 of the Fair Housing Act (42 U.S.C.
3631); and
(F) any other Federal law that--
(i) was in effect on or before December 31,
1969; and
(ii) the Criminal Section of the Civil
Rights Division of the Department of Justice
enforced, prior to the date of enactment of
this Act.
(4) Office.--The term ''Office'' means the Unsolved Civil
Rights Crime Investigative Office established under section 5.
(5) Section.--The term ''Section'' (except when used as
part of the term ''Criminal Section'') means the Unsolved
Crimes Section established under section 4.

SEC. 4. ESTABLISHMENT OF SECTION IN CIVIL RIGHTS DIVISION.

(a) In General.--There is established in the Civil Rights Division
of the Department of Justice an Unsolved Crimes Section. The Section
shall be headed by a Chief of the Section.
(b) Responsibility.--
(1) In general.--Notwithstanding any other provision of
Federal law, and except as provided in section 5, the Chief
shall be responsible for investigating and prosecuting
violations of criminal civil rights statutes, in cases in which
a complaint alleges that such a violation--
(A) occurred not later than December 31, 1969; and
(B) resulted in a death.
(2) Coordination.--
(A) Investigative activities.--In investigating a
complaint under paragraph (1), the Chief shall
coordinate investigative activities with State and
local law enforcement officials.
(B) Venue.--After investigating a complaint under
paragraph (1), or receiving a report of an
investigation conducted under section 5, if the Chief
determines that an alleged practice that is a violation
of a criminal civil rights statute occurred in a State,
or political subdivision of a State, that has a State
or local law prohibiting the practice alleged and
establishing or authorizing a State or local law
enforcement official to grant or seek relief from such
practice or to institute criminal proceedings with
respect to the practice on receiving notice of the
practice, the Chief shall consult with the official
regarding the appropriate venue for the case involved.
(3) Referral.--After investigating a complaint under
paragraph (1), or receiving a report of an investigation
conducted under section 5, the Chief shall refer the complaint
to the Criminal Section of the Civil Rights Division, if the
Chief determines that the subject of the complaint has violated
a criminal civil rights statute in the case involved but the
violation does not meet the requirements of subparagraph (A) or
(B) of paragraph (1).
(c) Study and Report.--
(1) Study.--The Chief shall annually conduct a study of the
cases under the jurisdiction of the Chief or under the
jurisdiction of the Chief Investigator and, in conducting the
study, shall determine the cases--
(A) for which the Chief has sufficient evidence to
prosecute violations of criminal civil rights statutes;
and
(B) for which the Chief has insufficient evidence
to prosecute those violations.
(2) Report.--Not later than September 30 of 2006 and of
each subsequent year, the Chief shall prepare and submit to
Congress a report containing the results of the study conducted
under paragraph (1), including a description of the cases
described in paragraph (1)(B).
(d) Authorization of Appropriations.--
(1) Authorization.--There is authorized to be appropriated
to carry out this section $5,000,000 for fiscal year 2007 and
each subsequent fiscal year.
(2) Additional appropriations.--Any funds appropriated
under this subsection shall consist of additional
appropriations for the activities described in this section,
rather than funds made available through reductions in the
appropriations authorized for other enforcement activities of
the Department of Justice.

SEC. 5. ESTABLISHMENT OF OFFICE IN FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION.

(a) In General.--There is established in the Civil Rights Unit of
the Federal Bureau of Investigation of the Department of Justice an
Unsolved Civil Rights Crime Investigative Office. The Office shall be
headed by a Chief Investigator.
(b) Responsibility.--
(1) In general.--In accordance with an agreement
established between the Chief Investigator and the Chief, the
Chief Investigator shall be responsible for investigating
violations of criminal civil rights statutes, in cases
described in section 4(b).
(2) Coordination.--
(A) Investigative activities.--In investigating a
complaint under paragraph (1), the Chief Investigator
shall coordinate the investigative activities with
State and local law enforcement officials.
(B) Referral.--After investigating a complaint
under paragraph (1), the Chief Investigator shall--
(i) determine whether the subject of the
complaint has violated a criminal rights
statute in the case involved; and
(ii) refer the complaint to the Chief,
together with a report containing the
determination and the results of the
investigation.
(c) Authorization of Appropriations.--
(1) Authorization.--There is authorized to be appropriated
to carry out this section $5,000,000 for fiscal year 2007 and
each subsequent fiscal year.
(2) Additional appropriations.--Any funds appropriated
under this subsection shall consist of additional
appropriations for the activities described in this section,
rather than funds made available through reductions in the
appropriations authorized for other enforcement activities of
the Department of Justice.

SEC. 6. COMMUNITY RELATIONS SERVICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

In addition to any amounts authorized to be appropriated under
title XI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (42 U.S.C. 2000h et seq.),
there are authorized to be appropriated to the Community Relations
Service of the Department of Justice $1,500,000 for fiscal year 2007
and each subsequent fiscal year, to enable the Service (in carrying out
the functions described in title X of such Act (42 U.S.C. 2000g et
seq.)) to provide technical assistance by bringing together law
enforcement agencies and communities in the investigation of violations
of criminal civil rights statutes, in cases described in section 4(b).
[EX A]:
Unsolved Civil Rights Crime Act - Establishes an Unsolved Crimes Section in the Civil Rights Division of the Department of Justice (DOJ) and an Unsolved Civil Rights Crime Investigative Office in the Civil Rights Unit of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI). Requires the Chief of the Section (Chief) and the Chief Investigator of the Office to be responsible for investigating violations of criminal civil rights statutes in which the complaint alleges that such a violation occurred not later than December 31, 1969, and resulted in a death. Requires the Chief Investigator to refer complaints determined to have violated a criminal rights statute to the Chief, who shall be responsible for prosecuting such violations.

Requires the Chief to: (1) consult with state or local officials regarding the appropriate venue for a case where there has been a violation of a criminal civil rights statute that is also a violation of a state or local law; and (2) refer cases to the Criminal Section of the Civil Rights Division if the Chief determines that the subject of the complaint has violated a criminal civil rights statute but the violation does not meet the requirements for the Unsolved Crimes Section.

Requires the Chief, annually, to determine and report on the cases under his or her jurisdiction for which there is sufficient evidence to prosecute violations of criminal civil rights statutes.

Authorizes additional appropriations to the Community Relations Service of DOJ to provide technical assistance by bringing together law enforcement agencies and communities in the investigation of criminal civil rights statutes.