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Q: SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE; TABLE OF CONTENTS.

(a) Short Title.--This Act may be cited as the ''Cabin Fee Act of
2012''.
(b) Table of Contents.--The table of contents of this Act is as
follows:

Sec. 1. Short title; table of contents.
Sec. 2. Definitions.
Sec. 3. Cabin user fees.
Sec. 4. Payment of cabin transfer fees.
Sec. 5. Right of appeal and judicial review.
Sec. 6. Effect.
Sec. 7. Regulations.

SEC. 2. DEFINITIONS.

In this Act:
(1) Authorization; authorize.--The terms ''authorization''
and ''authorize'' mean the issuance of a special use permit for
the use and occupancy of National Forest System land by a cabin
owner under the Recreation Residence Program.
(2) Cabin.--The term ''cabin'' means a privately built and
owned recreation residence and related improvements on National
Forest System land that--
(A) is authorized for private use and occupancy;
and
(B) may be sold or transferred between private
parties.
(3) Cabin owner.--The term ''cabin owner'' means--
(A) a person authorized by the Secretary to use and
to occupy a cabin; and
(B) a trust, heir, or assign of a person described
in subparagraph (A).
(4) Cabin transfer fee.--The term ''cabin transfer fee''
means a fee that is paid to the United States on the transfer
of a cabin between private parties for money or other
consideration that results in the issuance of a new permit.
(5) Cabin user fee.--The term ''cabin user fee'' means an
annual fee paid to the United States by a cabin owner in
accordance with an authorization for the use and occupancy of a
cabin.
(6) Current appraisal cycle.--The term ''current appraisal
cycle'' means the completion of Forest Service review and
acceptance of--
(A) initial typical lot appraisals; and
(B) second appraisals, if ordered by cabin owners
and approved by the Forest Service.
(7) Current cabin user fee.--The term ''current cabin user
fee'' means the most recent cabin user fee, as adjusted under
section 3(c).
(8) Lot.--The term ''lot'' means a parcel of National
Forest System land on which a person is authorized to build,
use, occupy, and maintain a cabin.
(9) National forest system.--The term ''National Forest
System'' has the meaning given that term in section 11 of the
Forest and Rangeland Renewable Resources Planning Act of 1974
(16 U.S.C. 1609).
(10) Recreation residence program.--The term ''Recreation
Residence Program'' means the Recreation Residence Program
established under the last paragraph under the heading ''FOREST
SERVICE'' in the Act of March 4, 1915 (16 U.S.C. 497).
(11) Secretary.--The term ''Secretary'' means the Secretary
of Agriculture, acting through the Chief of the Forest Service.
(12) Typical lot.--The term ''typical lot'' means a cabin
lot, or group of cabin lots, in a tract that is selected for
use in an appraisal as being representative of, and that has
similar value characteristics as, other lots or groups of lots
within the tract.

SEC. 3. CABIN USER FEES.

(a) Payment of Cabin User Fees.--Cabin owners shall pay an annual
cabin user fee established by the Secretary in accordance with this
section.
(b) Initial Cabin User Fees.--
(1) Establishment.--The Secretary shall establish initial
cabin user fees in accordance with this subsection.
(2) Assignment to value tiers.--On completion of the
current appraisal cycle, as required by paragraph (4), the
Secretary shall assign each permitted lot on National Forest
System land to 1 of 10 tiers based on the following
considerations:
(A) Before assigning the lots to tiers, all
appraised lot values shall be adjusted, or normalized,
for price changes occurring after the appraisal, in
accordance with the National Association of
Homebuilders/Wells Fargo Housing Opportunity Index.
(B) Second appraisal values shall supersede initial
lot appraisal values for the normalization and ranking
process under subparagraph (A).
(C) The tiers shall be established, on a national
basis, according to relative lot value, with lots
having the lowest adjusted appraised value assigned to
tier 1 and lots having the highest adjusted appraised
value assigned to tier 10.
(D) The number of lots (by percentage) assigned to
each tier is contained in the table set forth in
paragraph (3).
(E) Data from incomplete appraisals may not be used
to establish the fee tiers under this subsection.
(F) Until assigned to a tier under this subsection,
the Secretary shall assess (and may adjust annually
subject to clause (ii)) an interim fee for permitted
cabin lots (including lots with incomplete appraisals)
in an amount equal to the lesser of--
(i) $5,000; or
(ii) the amount of the current cabin user
fee, as determined under the Cabin User Fee
Fairness Act of 2000 (16 U.S.C. 6201 et seq.),
which amount the Secretary may increase
annually by not more than 25 percent, except
that the increased fee shall not exceed the
otherwise scheduled fee determined under the
Cabin User Fee Fairness Act of 2000.
(3) Amount of initial cabin user fees.--The initial cabin
user fees, based on the assignments under paragraph (2), are as
follows:

------------------------------------------------------------------------
Approximate Percent of
Fee Tier Permits Nationally Fee Amount
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Tier 1 5 percent $500
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Tier 2 12 percent $1,000
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Tier 3 22 percent $1,500
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Tier 4 22 percent $2,000
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Tier 5 10 percent $2,500
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Tier 6 9 percent $3,000
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Tier 7 7 percent $3,500
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Tier 8 5 percent $4,000
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Tier 9 5 percent $4,500
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Tier 10 3 percent $5,000
------------------------------------------------------------------------

(4) Deadline for completion of current appraisal cycle.--
Not later than 3 years after the date of enactment of this Act,
the Secretary shall complete the current appraisal cycle.
(5) Effective date.--The initial cabin user fees required
by this subsection shall take effect beginning with the first
calendar year beginning after the completion of the current
appraisal cycle.
(c) Annual Adjustments of Cabin User Fee.--Once initial cabin user
fees have been assessed, based on the tier assignments under subsection
(b)(2), the Secretary shall use changes in the Implicit Price Deflator
for the Gross Domestic Product published by the Bureau of Economic
Analysis of the Department of Commerce, applied on a 5-year rolling
average, to assess an annual adjustment to cabin user fees.
(d) Effect of Destruction, Substantial Damage, or Loss of Access.--
(1) In general.--The Secretary shall reduce the cabin user
fee to $100 per year for a cabin if--
(A) the cabin is destroyed or suffers substantial
damage in an amount that is greater than 50 percent of
replacement cost of the cabin; or
(B) access to the cabin is significantly impaired,
whether by catastrophic events, natural causes, or
governmental actions.
(2) Term of reduced fee.--The reduced fee under paragraph
(1) shall be in effect until the later of--
(A) the last day of the year in which the
destruction or impairment occurs; or
(B) the date on which the cabin may be lawfully
reoccupied and normal access has been restored.

SEC. 4. PAYMENT OF CABIN TRANSFER FEES.

As a condition of the issuance by the Secretary of a new
authorization for the use and occupancy of the cabin, the cabin owner
transferring the cabin shall pay to the Secretary a cabin transfer fee
in the amount of $1,200.

SEC. 5. RIGHT OF APPEAL AND JUDICIAL REVIEW.

(a) Right of Appeal.--
(1) In general.--Notwithstanding any action of a cabin
owner to exercise rights in accordance with section 6, the
Secretary shall by regulation grant to the cabin owner the
right to an administrative appeal of the determination of a new
cabin user fee, fee tier, or whether or not to reduce a cabin
user fee under section 3(d).
(2) Applicable law.--An appeal under paragraph (1) shall be
pursuant to the appeal process provided under subpart C of part
251 of title 36, Code of Federal Regulations (or a successor
regulation).
(b) Judicial Review.--
(1) In general.--A cabin owner that contests a final
decision of the Secretary under this Act may bring a civil
action in United States district court.
(2) Venue.--The venue for an action brought before the
United States district court under this subsection shall be in
the Federal judicial district in which the cabin is located.
(3) Effect on mediation.--Nothing in this Act precludes a
person from seeking mediation for an action under this Act.

SEC. 6. EFFECT.

(a) In General.--Nothing in this Act limits or restricts any right,
title, or interest of the United States in or to any land or resource.
(b) Special Rule for Alaska.--In determining a cabin user fee in
the State of Alaska, the Secretary shall not establish or impose a
cabin user fee or a condition affecting a cabin user fee that is
inconsistent with 1303(d) of the Alaska National Interest Lands
Conservation Act (16 U.S.C. 3193(d)).

SEC. 7. REGULATIONS.

Not later than December 31, 2013, the Secretary shall issue
regulations to carry out this Act.

Passed the House of Representatives September 10, 2012.

Attest:

KAREN L. HAAS,

Clerk.

A: Cabin Fee Act of 2012 - Directs the Secretary of Agriculture (USDA) to set an annual fee for, and requires the payment of such fee to the United States by, an authorized owner of a privately built and owned recreational cabin located on National Forest System land.

Reduces such fee to $100 annually if access to a cabin is significantly impaired, either by natural causes or governmental actions.

Requires payment of a transfer fee to the United States upon the transfer of a cabin between private parties for consideration.

Requires the Secretary to grant a cabin owner the right to administrative appeal of a cabin fee decision, which may be reviewed by bringing a civil action in U.S. district court.
****
Q: SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

This Act may be cited as the ''Chesapeake Bay Watershed Nutrient
Removal Assistance Act''.

SEC. 2. FINDINGS AND PURPOSES.

(a) Findings.--Congress finds that--
(1) nutrient pollution from point sources and nonpoint
sources continues to be the most significant water quality
problem in the Chesapeake Bay watershed;
(2) a key commitment of the Chesapeake 2000 agreement, an
interstate agreement among the Administrator, the Chesapeake
Bay Commission, the District of Columbia, and the States of
Maryland, Virginia, and Pennsylvania, is to achieve the goal of
correcting the nutrient-related problems in the Chesapeake Bay
by 2010;
(3) by correcting those problems, the Chesapeake Bay and
its tidal tributaries may be removed from the list of impaired
bodies of water designated by the Administrator of the
Environmental Protection Agency under section 303(d) of the
Federal Water Pollution Control Act (33 U.S.C. 1313(d));
(4) more than 300 major sewage treatment plants located in
the Chesapeake Bay watershed annually discharge approximately
60,000,000 pounds of nitrogen, or the equivalent of 20 percent
of the total nitrogen load, into the Chesapeake Bay; and
(5) nutrient removal technology is 1 of the most reliable,
cost-effective, and direct methods for reducing the flow of
nitrogen from point sources into the Chesapeake Bay.
(b) Purposes.--The purposes of this Act are--
(1) to authorize the Administrator of the Environmental
Protection Agency to provide financial assistance to States and
municipalities for use in upgrading publicly-owned wastewater
treatment plants in the Chesapeake Bay watershed with nutrient
removal technologies; and
(2) to further the goal of restoring the water quality of
the Chesapeake Bay to conditions that are protective of human
health and aquatic living resources.

SEC. 3. SEWAGE CONTROL TECHNOLOGY GRANT PROGRAM.

The Federal Water Pollution Control Act (33 U.S.C. 1251 et seq.) is
amended by adding at the end the following:

''TITLE VII--MISCELLANEOUS

''SEC. 701. SEWAGE CONTROL TECHNOLOGY GRANT PROGRAM.

''(a) Definition of Eligible Facility.--In this section, the term
'eligible facility' means a municipal wastewater treatment plant that--
''(1) as of the date of enactment of this title, has a
permitted design capacity to treat an annual average of at
least 500,000 gallons of wastewater per day; and
''(2) is located within the Chesapeake Bay watershed in any
of the States of Delaware, Maryland, New York, Pennsylvania,
Virginia, or West Virginia or in the District of Columbia.
''(b) Grant Program.--
''(1) Establishment.--Not later than 1 year after the date
of enactment of this title, the Administrator shall establish a
program within the Environmental Protection Agency to provide
grants to States and municipalities to upgrade eligible
facilities with nutrient removal technologies.
''(2) Priority.--In providing a grant under paragraph (1),
the Administrator shall--
''(A) consult with the Chesapeake Bay Program
Office;
''(B) give priority to eligible facilities at which
nutrient removal upgrades would--
''(i) produce the greatest nutrient load
reductions at points of discharge; or
''(ii) result in the greatest environmental
benefits to local bodies of water surrounding,
and the main stem of, the Chesapeake Bay; and
''(iii) take into consideration the
geographic distribution of the grants.
''(3) Application.--
''(A) In general.--On receipt of an application
from a State or municipality for a grant under this
section, if the Administrator approves the request, the
Administrator shall transfer to the State or
municipality the amount of assistance requested.
''(B) Form.--An application submitted by a State or
municipality under subparagraph (A) shall be in such
form and shall include such information as the
Administrator may prescribe.
''(4) Use of funds.--A State or municipality that receives
a grant under this section shall use the grant to upgrade
eligible facilities with nutrient removal technologies that are
designed to reduce total nitrogen in discharged wastewater to
an average annual concentration of 3 milligrams per liter.
''(5) Cost sharing.--
''(A) Federal share.--The Federal share of the cost
of upgrading any eligible facility as described in
paragraph (1) using funds provided under this section
shall not exceed 55 percent.
''(B) Non-federal share.--The non-Federal share of
the costs of upgrading any eligible facility as
described in paragraph (1) using funds provided under
this section may be provided in the form of funds made
available to a State or municipality under--
''(i) any provision of this Act other than
this section (including funds made available
from a State revolving fund established under
title VI); or
''(ii) any other Federal or State law.
''(c) Authorization of Appropriations.--
''(1) In general.--There is authorized to be appropriated
to carry out this section $132,000,000 for each of fiscal years
2006 through 2010, to remain available until expended.
''(2) Administrative costs.--The Administrator may use not
to exceed 4 percent of any amount made available under
paragraph (1) to pay administrative costs incurred in carrying
out this section.''.

A: Chesapeake Bay Watershed Nutrient Removal Assistance Act - Amends the Federal Water Pollution Control Act to direct the Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency to provide grants to states and municipalities to upgrade municipal wastewater treatment plants of a specified capacity and located within the Chesapeake Bay watershed with nutrient removal technologies.
****
Q: SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

This Act may be cited as the ''Nicholas and Zachary Burt Memorial
Carbon Monoxide Poisoning Prevention Act of 2014''.

SEC. 2. FINDINGS.

Congress finds the following:
(1) Carbon monoxide is a colorless, odorless gas produced
by burning any fuel. Exposure to unhealthy levels of carbon
monoxide can lead to carbon monoxide poisoning, a serious
health condition that could result in death.
(2) Unintentional carbon monoxide poisoning from motor
vehicles and the abnormal operation of fuel-burning appliances,
such as furnaces, water heaters, portable generators, and
stoves, kills more than 400 people each year and sends more
than 20,000 to hospital emergency rooms for treatment.
(3) Research shows that purchasing and installing carbon
monoxide alarms close to the sleeping areas in residential
homes and other dwelling units can help avoid fatalities.
(4) Congress should promote the purchase and installation
of carbon monoxide alarms in residential homes and dwelling
units nationwide in order to promote the health and public
safety of citizens throughout the Nation.

SEC. 3. DEFINITIONS.

In this Act:
(1) Carbon monoxide alarm.--The term ''carbon monoxide
alarm'' means a device or system that--
(A) detects carbon monoxide; and
(B) is intended to alarm at carbon monoxide
concentrations below those that could cause a loss of
ability to react to the dangers of carbon monoxide
exposure.
(2) Commission.--The term ''Commission'' means the Consumer
Product Safety Commission.
(3) Compliant carbon monoxide alarm.--The term ''compliant
carbon monoxide alarm'' means a carbon monoxide alarm that
complies with the most current version of--
(A) the American National Standard for Single and
Multiple Station Carbon Monoxide Alarms (ANSI/UL 2034);
and
(B) the American National Standard for Gas and
Vapor Detectors and Sensors (ANSI/UL 2075).
(4) Dwelling unit.--The term ''dwelling unit'' means a room
or suite of rooms used for human habitation, and includes a
single family residence as well as each living unit of a
multiple family residence (including apartment buildings) and
each living unit in a mixed use building.
(5) Fire code enforcement officials.--The term ''fire code
enforcement officials'' means officials of the fire safety code
enforcement agency of a State or local government.
(6) NFPA 720.--The term ''NFPA 720'' means--
(A) the Standard for the Installation of Carbon
Monoxide Detection and Warning Equipment issued by the
National Fire Protection Association in 2012; and
(B) any amended or similar successor standard
pertaining to the proper installation of carbon
monoxide alarms in dwelling units.
(7) State.--The term ''State'' has the meaning given such
term in section 3 of the Consumer Product Safety Act (15 U.S.C.
2052) and includes the Northern Mariana Islands and any
political subdivision of a State.

SEC. 4. GRANT PROGRAM FOR CARBON MONOXIDE POISONING PREVENTION.

(a) In General.--Subject to the availability of appropriations
authorized under subsection (f), the Commission shall establish a grant
program to provide assistance to eligible States to carry out the
carbon monoxide poisoning prevention activities described in subsection
(e).
(b) Eligibility.--For purposes of this section, an eligible State
is any State that--
(1) demonstrates to the satisfaction of the Commission that
the State has adopted a statute or a rule, regulation, or
similar measure with the force and effect of law, requiring
compliant carbon monoxide alarms to be installed in dwelling
units in accordance with NFPA 720; and
(2) submits an application to the Commission at such time,
in such form, and containing such additional information as the
Commission may require, which application may be filed on
behalf of the State by the fire code enforcement officials for
such State.
(c) Grant Amount.--The Commission shall determine the amount of the
grants awarded under this section.
(d) Selection of Grant Recipients.--In selecting eligible States
for the award of grants under this section, the Commission shall give
favorable consideration to an eligible State that--
(1) requires the installation of compliant carbon monoxide
alarms in new or existing educational facilities, childcare
facilities, health care facilities, adult dependent care
facilities, government buildings, restaurants, theaters,
lodging establishments, or dwelling units--
(A) within which a fuel-burning appliance is
installed, including a furnace, boiler, water heater,
fireplace, or any other apparatus, appliance, or device
that burns fuel; or
(B) which has an attached garage; and
(2) has developed a strategy to protect vulnerable
populations such as children, the elderly, or low-income
households.
(e) Use of Grant Funds.--
(1) In general.--An eligible State receiving a grant under
this section may use such grant--
(A) to purchase and install compliant carbon
monoxide alarms in the dwelling units of low-income
families or elderly persons, facilities that commonly
serve children or the elderly, including childcare
facilities, public schools, and senior centers, or
student dwelling units owned by public universities;
(B) to train State or local fire code enforcement
officials in the proper enforcement of State or local
laws concerning compliant carbon monoxide alarms and
the installation of such alarms in accordance with NFPA
720;
(C) for the development and dissemination of
training materials, instructors, and any other costs
related to the training sessions authorized by this
subsection; and
(D) to educate the public about the risk associated
with carbon monoxide as a poison and the importance of
proper carbon monoxide alarm use.
(2) Limitations.--
(A) Administrative costs.--Not more than 10 percent
of any grant amount received under this section may be
used to cover administrative costs not directly related
to training described in paragraph (1)(B).
(B) Public outreach.--Not more than 25 percent of
any grant amount received under this section may be
used to cover costs of activities described in
paragraph (1)(D).
(f) Authorization of Appropriations.--
(1) In general.--Subject to paragraph (2), there is
authorized to be appropriated to the Commission, for each of
the fiscal years 2015 through 2019, $2,000,000, which shall
remain available until expended to carry out this Act.
(2) Limitation on administrative expenses.--Not more than
10 percent of the amounts appropriated or otherwise made
available to carry out this section may be used for
administrative expenses.
(3) Retention of amounts.--Any amounts appropriated
pursuant to this subsection that remain unexpended and
unobligated on September 30, 2019, shall be retained by the
Commission and credited to the appropriations account that
funds the enforcement of the Consumer Product Safety Act (15
U.S.C. 2051).
(g) Report.--Not later than 1 year after the last day of each
fiscal year for which grants are awarded under this section, the
Commission shall submit to Congress a report that evaluates the
implementation of the grant program required by this section.

A:
Nicholas and Zachary Burt Memorial Carbon Monoxide Poisoning Prevention Act of 2014 - Directs the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) to establish a grant program to provide assistance to states that require compliant carbon monoxide alarms to be installed in dwelling units. Defines "compliant carbon monoxide alarm" as an alarm that complies with the American National Standard for Single and Multiple Station Carbon Monoxide Alarms as well as the American National Standard for Gas and Vapor Detectors and Sensors. Permits states receiving grants to use such funds to: (1) purchase and install such alarms in dwelling units of low-income families or elderly persons, childcare facilities, public schools, senior centers, or student dwelling units owned by public universities; (2) train state or local fire code enforcement officials regarding compliance and installation; and (3) educate the public about the risk of carbon monoxide poisoning.
****