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 ''Medical Device Cybersecurity Act of
2017''.

SEC. 2. CYBERSECURITY FOR MEDICAL DEVICES.

(a) In General.--Chapter V of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic
Act (21 U.S.C. 351 et seq.) is amended by inserting after section 520
(21 U.S.C. 360j) the following--

''SEC. 520A. CYBERSECURITY FOR DEVICES.

''(a) Definitions.--In this section:
''(1) Cyber device.--The term 'cyber device' means any
device that has network or Internet connectivity (such as near
field communication (NFC), Bluetooth, or WiFi), connects to an
external storage device or external media (such as a universal
serial bus (USB) or a compact disk), or has any other cyber
capability.
''(2) Cybersecurity fix or update.--The term 'cybersecurity
fix or update' means any modification to a cyber device that
addresses a software, firmware, or hardware error or known
vulnerability, or a security update, and does not change the
therapeutic or diagnostic function of the device.
''(b) Transparency of Risk Prior to Marketing.--
''(1) Report card.--
''(A) In general.--The Secretary, in coordination
with the entities described in subparagraph (B), shall
develop a report card for indicating the cybersecurity
functions of cyber devices. The report card shall
contain the contents described in paragraph (2) and be
disclosed in accordance with paragraph (3).
''(B) Coordination.--The entities described in this
subparagraph are the following:
''(i) The National Institute of Standards
and Technology.
''(ii) The Secretary of Homeland Security.
''(iii) The National Coordination Office
supporting the Networking and Information
Technology Research and Development Program.
''(iv) The Federal Trade Commission.
''(v) Any other relevant agency, or
cybersecurity or medical device industry group,
as determined by the Secretary.
''(2) Contents of report card.--Each report card shall
contain each of the following:
''(A) Information pertaining to all essential
elements described in the most recent version of the
Manufacturer Disclosure Statement for Medical Device
Security, as set forth by the Healthcare Information
and Management Systems Society and the National
Electrical Manufacturers Association.
''(B) A traceability matrix, accepted by the
Secretary, that--
''(i) redacts content that is confidential,
as determined by the Secretary; and
''(ii) establishes design components and
traces such components to design compensating
controls.
''(C) A description of any manufacturer
compensating controls that--
''(i) effectively address known common
vulnerabilities and exposures; and
''(ii) provide providers with industry
standard compensating controls for improving
cybersecurity.
''(D) A description of--
''(i) any cybersecurity evaluation
conducted on the device, including any testing,
validation, or verification of the device;
''(ii) who conducted such evaluation; and
''(iii) the results of such evaluation.
''(E) A cybersecurity risk assessment conducted by
the manufacturer, or a third party, explaining the risk
of the device to patient safety and clinical hazards.
''(F) An indication of whether the device is
capable of being remotely accessed. If the device is
capable of being remotely accessed, an indication of
any security measures and access protocols the device
has in place to secure such access.
''(3) Disclosure of report card.--
''(A) Clearance or approval.--The manufacturer of
any cyber device shall include the report card in any
notification to the Secretary under section 510(k) or
any application for premarket approval under section
515(c), as applicable.
''(B) Public accessibility.--
''(i) In general.--The Secretary shall
provide a copy of the report card to any entity
described in clause (ii) that submits a request
for such copy to the Secretary.
''(ii) Entities permitted access.--An
entity described in this clause is--
''(I) any health care industry
entity, consisting of any provider,
device manufacturer, the Federal
Government, health care information
security researchers, and health care
academia; and
''(II) any entity determined by the
Secretary to have a valid interest in
the report card.
''(C) Updated report card.--For as long as the
cyber device receives technical support from the
manufacturer or any other third party authorized by the
manufacturer, the manufacturer shall submit to the
Secretary an annual update to the report card.
''(c) Protecting Remote Access to Managed Solutions.--
''(1) In general.--A manufacturer of a cyber device shall:
''(A) In order to remotely access such device after
selling, or otherwise transferring ownership of, the
device, obtain consent for such access from the
provider owning or operating the device and from any
patient on which the device is used. Such consent may
be in the form of an agreement entered into between the
provider and the manufacturer at the time the device is
sold to the provider, and may be for the manufacturer
to remotely access the device at times specified in
such agreement or by an agreement between the
manufacturer and provider entered into thereafter. In
the case of an agreement described in the previous
sentence, consent of the patient may be obtained
through the provider notifying the patient of such
agreement.
''(B) For any cyber device that the manufacturer
may remotely access in accordance with subparagraph
(A):
''(i) Notify the provider when the
manufacturer accesses the device remotely,
including the name of the person with such
access, the kinds of tasks that can be
performed through such access, and the software
used to access the device. Such notification
can be in the form of an audit log described in
clause (ii) if the audit log is readily
available to the provider.
''(ii) Maintain an audit log for each time
the manufacturer accesses the device remotely
and make such log accessible to the provider.
''(C) Except as provided in paragraph (2), for any
cyber device that has the capability to be accessed
remotely by the manufacturer or any other entity:
''(i) Implement multi-factor authentication
for accessing any cyber capability of the
device.
''(ii) Secure data in motion and data at
rest with data encryption, and other best
practices, approved by the National Institute
of Standards and Technology.
''(iii) Install automated tools to track
access, or identify attempts at unauthorized
access, to any cyber capability of the device.
''(iv) Adopt whitelisting approaches and
changeable passwords for accessing any cyber
capability of the device.
''(v) Comply with the remote access
provisions recommended by the National
Institute of Standards and Technology, in the
document entitled 'Security for Telecommuting
and Broadband Communications (NIST Special
Publication 800-46)', published in August 2002.
''(2) Exceptions.--A manufacturer may submit a petition to
the Secretary to exempt a cyber device from any requirement
under paragraph (1)(C). The Secretary may grant such an
exemption if it determines that the manufacturer can prove the
exemption would pose not more than a minimal risk to patient
health, minimal risk to privacy, and minimal risk of a cyber
vulnerability.
''(d) Cybersecurity Fixes or Updates.--
''(1) Re-clearance or reapproval.--Unless at the request of
the Secretary due to a unique and extenuating circumstance, any
cybersecurity fix or update shall not require a new
notification under section 510(k) or application for premarket
approval under section 515(c).
''(2) Free cybersecurity fixes or updates.--A manufacturer
of a cyber device shall provide any cybersecurity fix or update
to the device free of charge until--
''(A) the date on which any agreement to provide
such fixes or updates, entered into between the
manufacturer (or a third party authorized by the
manufacturer) and a provider, expires; or
''(B) if no agreement described in subparagraph (A)
is in effect, the date that is 10 years after the date
on which the manufacturer discontinues marketing the
device.
''(e) End-of-Life Device.--Not later than 90 days after a
manufacturer declares that it will no longer sell a cyber device, the
manufacturer of such device shall--
''(1) shall provide any provider owning or operating the
device with the report card, as most recently updated under
subsection (b)(3)(C);
''(2) to the extent practicable, inform any provider owning
or operating the device that the manufacturer will no longer be
manufacturing such device;
''(3) provide notice to any provider owning or operating
the device of the date on which the last cybersecurity fix or
update will be provided by the manufacturer;
''(4) notify the Secretary of such declaration; and
''(5) provide any provider owning or operating the device
with the following information related to the device:
''(A) Compensating controls on how to securely
configure the cyber device if the device stays in
operation past the date on which the manufacturer stops
providing cybsecurity fixes or updates under subsection
(d)(2).
''(B) Documentation on secure preparation for
recycling and disposal of the device.
''(C) Specific guidance regarding supporting
infrastructure architecture, including network
segmentation and device isolation requirements.
''(D) Instructions on how to delete any personally
identifiable information, protected health information,
or other site-specific sensitive data such as
configuration files.
''(f) Applicability.--This section shall not apply with respect to
any cyber device for which, prior to the enactment of the Medical
Device Cybersecurity Act of 2017, a notification was submitted under
section 510(k), or for which an application for premarket approval was
submitted under section 515(c).''.
(b) Enforcement.--Section 301 of the Federal Food, Drug, and
Cosmetic Act (21 U.S.C. 331) is amended by adding at the end the
following:
''(eee) The failure to comply with subsection (b), (c), (d), or (e)
of section 520A.''.
(c) Expansion of ICS-CERT Responsibilities.--
(1) Definitions.--In this subsection:
(A) Cyber device.--The term ''cyber device'' has
the meaning given the term in section 520A of the
Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act, as added by
subsection (a).
(B) ICS-CERT.--The term ''ICS-CERT'' means the
Industrial Control Systems Cyber Emergency Response
Team of the National Cybersecurity and Communications
Integration Center established under section 227 of the
Homeland Security Act of 2002 (6 U.S.C. 148).
(C) Under secretary.--The term ''Under Secretary''
means the Under Secretary appointed under section
103(a)(1)(H) of the Homeland Security Act of 2002 (6
U.S.C. 113(a)(1)(H)).
(2) Expansion.--Not later than 180 days after the date of
enactment of this Act, the Under Secretary shall expand the
duties and mission of ICS-CERT to include--
(A) investigating cybersecurity vulnerabilities of
cyber devices that may cause harm to human life or
significant misuse of personal health information, as
determined necessary by ICS-CERT or at the request of
the Under Secretary; and
(B) coordinating device-specific responses to
cybersecurity incidents and vulnerabilities with
respect to cyber devices.
(3) Consultation.--In carrying out paragraph (2), the Under
Secretary shall consult with relevant agencies within the Food
and Drug Administration, the Department of Health and Human
Services, the National Institute of Standards and Technology,
the National Coordination Office for Networking and Information
Technology Research and Development, the Federal Trade
Commission, and experts in the cybersecurity and medical device
industries.
(4) Coordinated disclosure.--Not later than 6 months after
the date of enactment of this Act, the Secretary of Homeland
Security shall issue rules relating to the coordinated
disclosure of controlled and uncontrolled cybersecurity
vulnerabilities of cyber devices, which shall--
(A) outline the roles and responsibilities of ICS-
CERT and manufacturers and providers of cyber devices;
(B) provide timelines for all required actions; and
(C) provide for the enforcement of cooperation
between ICS-CERT and manufacturers and providers of
cyber devices.
(5) Report.--Not later than 1 year after the date of
enactment of this Act, the Under Secretary shall submit to
Congress a report detailing the expanded duties and mission of
ICS-CERT under paragraph (2).

Ex Output:
Medical Device Cybersecurity Act of 2017 This bill amends the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act to require the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), in coordination with others,to create a cybersecurity report card for devices that have network or Internet connectivity, connect to an external drive or external media, or have any other cyber capability. Report cards must contain specified information, including: (1) information pertaining to the essential elements described in the most recent version of the Manufacturer Disclosure Statement for Medical Device Security, (2) a cybersecurity risk assessment conducted by the manufacturer or third party, and (3) whether the device is capable of being accessed remotely. A cyber device manufacturer must includea report card in any premarket notification or application for premarket approval. TheFDA shall provide a copy of a device's report cardif requestedby a health care industry entity or an entity with a valid interest in the report card. The bill establishes procedures, including notifications toproviders and patients,for manufacturerswhen cyber devices areremotely accessed or no longer going to be sold. Fixes and updates to cyber devices must be free of charge for specified time periods. The bill expands the responsibilities of the Department of Homeland Security'sIndustrial Control Systems Cyber Emergency Response Team to include investigating cybersecurity vulnerabilities of cyber devices that may cause harm to human life or the significant misuse of personal health information, and coordinating device-specific responses.

Ex Input:
SECTION 1. INCENTIVES TO INCREASE USE OF HIV SCREENING TESTS UNDER THE
MEDICAID PROGRAM.

(a) Higher Federal Matching Percentage for Routine HIV Screening
Services.--Section 1903 of the Social Security Act (42 U.S.C. 1396b) is
amended--
(1) in subsection (a)--
(A) by redesignating paragraph (7) as paragraph
(8); and
(B) by inserting after paragraph (6) the following
new paragraph:
''(7) an amount equal to 90 percent of the sums expended
during such quarter which are attributable to the costs of
providing routine HIV screening services (as defined in
subsection (aa)(1)) if the conditions described in subsection
(aa)(2) are met; plus''; and
(2) by adding at the end the following new subsection:
''(aa) Routine HIV Screening Services.--
''(1) In general.--For purposes of this section, the term
'routine HIV screening services' means the following:
''(A) An HIV screening test (and, if such test is
positive, a confirmatory HIV test), including the
interpretation of such tests, that is provided as part
of medical care in any health care setting (other than
an inpatient hospital setting) for an individual who--
''(i) is at least 13, but not more than 64,
years of age;
''(ii) is not known to the health care
provider (directly, through information
provided by the individual, or through access
to an electronic medical record) previously
ever to have had a positive test for HIV or,
subject to paragraph (3), within the previous 6
months to have had any test for HIV; and
''(iii) has been informed that such a test
will be administered and has not objected to
such a test.
''(B) Informing an individual so tested of the
results of the tests at the time of such examination.
''(C) In the case of such an individual who tests
positive for HIV on the screening and confirmatory
tests, post-test counseling concerning HIV at the time,
and as part of, such examination.
''(2) Conditions.--For purposes of subsection (a)(7), the
conditions of this paragraph, with respect to routine HIV
screening services, are that--
''(A) the payment amount for such services under
this title is reasonable and closely approximates the
payment amount for such services under part B of title
XVIII;
''(B) no cost-sharing is imposed under this title
for the provision of such services; and
''(C) in the case of a State for which a political
subdivision is required to contribute towards the non-
Federal share of expenditures for routine HIV screening
services, the increase in the Federal share applicable
under subsection (a)(5) to such services is first
applied to reduce the contribution (but not below zero)
required by such political subdivision.
''(3) Exception.--The limitation under paragraph (1)(A)(ii)
with respect to having a test for HIV within the previous 6
months shall not apply to an individual if the individual
indicates that, because of the individual's possible exposure
to HIV during the intervening period, the individual is at
increased risk of acquiring HIV since such previous test.''.
(b) Conforming Amendments.--
(1) Subparagraphs (E) and (F) of section 1919(h)(2) of such
Act (42 U.S.C. 1396r(h)(2)) are each amended by striking
''1903(a)(7)'' and inserting ''1903(a)(8)''.
(2) Paragraphs (1) and (2) of section 1931(h) of such Act
(42 U.S.C. 1396u-1(h)) are each amended by striking
''1903(a)(7)'' and inserting ''1903(a)(8)''.
(3) Section 1938(d)(4) of such Act (42 U.S.C. 1396u-
8(d)(4)) is amended by striking ''1903(a)(7)'' and inserting
''1903(a)(8)''.
(4) Section 1940(j) of such Act (42 U.S.C. 1396w(j)) is
amended by striking ''paragraph (7)'' and inserting ''paragraph
(8)''.
(c) Effective Date.--The amendments made by subsection (a) shall
apply to services furnished on or after the date of the enactment of
this Act.
(d) Report.--Not later 2 years after the date of the enactment of
this Act, the Secretary of Health and Human Services shall submit a
report to Congress on barriers that exist for Medicaid beneficiaries to
access routine HIV screening services (as defined in section 1903(aa)
of the Social Security Act, as added by subsection (a)(2)). Such report
shall include recommendations on how to reduce such barriers to access
such services.

Ex Output:
Amends title XIX (Medicaid) of the Social Security Act to direct the Secretary of Health and Human Services (HHS) to make quarterly payments to states with Medicaid plans for 90% of their expenditures for routine HIV screening services.

Ex Input:
SECTION 1. FINDINGS.

Congress makes the following findings:
(1) The unpaid volunteer members of the Civil Air Patrol
(hereafter in this Act referred to as the ''CAP'') during World
War II provided extraordinary humanitarian, combat and national
services during a critical time of need for the Nation.
(2) During the war, CAP members used their own aircraft to
perform a myriad of essential tasks for the military and the
Nation within the United States including attacks on enemy
submarines off the Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico coasts of the
United States.
(3) This extraordinary national service set the stage for
the post-war CAP to become a valuable nonprofit, public service
organization chartered by Congress and designated the Auxiliary
of the United States Air Force that provides essential
emergency, operational, and public services to communities,
States, the Federal Government, and the military.
(4) The CAP was established, initially as a part of the
Office of Civil Defense, by air-minded citizens one week before
the surprise attack on Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, on December 1,
1941, out of the desire of civil airmen of the country to be
mobilized with their equipment in the common defense of the
Nation.
(5) Within days of the start of the war, the German Navy
started a massive submarine offensive, known as Operation
Drumbeat, off the east coast of the United States against oil
tankers and other critical shipping that threatened the overall
war effort.
(6) Neither the Navy nor the Army had enough aircraft,
ships, or other resources to adequately patrol and protect the
shipping along the Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico coasts of the
United States, and many ships were torpedoed and sunk, often
within sight of civilians on shore, including 52 tankers sunk
between January and March 1942.
(7) At that time General George Marshall remarked that
''[t]he losses by submarines off our Atlantic seaboard and in
the Caribbean now threaten our entire war effort''.
(8) From the beginning CAP leaders urged the military to
use its services to patrol coastal waters but met with great
resistance because of the nonmilitary status of CAP civilian
pilots.
(9) Finally, in response to the ever-increasing submarine
attacks, the Tanker Committee of the Petroleum Industry War
Council urged the Navy Department and the War Department to
consider the use of the CAP to help patrol the sea lanes off
the coasts of the United States.
(10) While the Navy initially rejected this suggestion, the
Army decided it had merit, and the Civil Air Patrol Coastal
Patrol began in March 1942.
(11) Oil companies and other organizations provided funds
to help pay for some CAP operations, including vitally needed
shore radios that were used to monitor patrol missions.
(12) By late March 1942, the Navy also began to use the
services of the CAP.
(13) Starting with three bases located in Delaware,
Florida, and New Jersey, CAP aircrews (ranging in age from 18
to over 80) immediately started to spot enemy submarines as
well as lifeboats, bodies, and wreckage.
(14) Within 15 minutes of starting his patrol on the first
Coastal Patrol flight, a pilot had sighted a torpedoed tanker
and was coordinating rescue operations.
(15) Eventually 21 bases, ranging from Bar Harbor, Maine,
to Brownsville, Texas, were set up for the CAP to patrol the
Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico coasts of the United States, with
40,000 volunteers eventually participating.
(16) The CAP used a wide range of civilian-owned aircraft,
mainly light-weight, single-engine aircraft--manufactured by
Cessna, Beech, Waco, Fairchild, Stinson, Piper, Taylorcraft,
and Sikorsky, among others--as well as some twin engine
aircraft such as the Grumman Widgeon.
(17) Most of these aircraft were painted in their civilian
prewar colors (red, yellow, blue, etc.) and carried special
markings (a blue circle with a white triangle) to identify them
as CAP aircraft.
(18) Patrols were conducted up to 100 miles off shore,
generally with 2 aircraft flying together, in aircraft often
equipped with only a compass for navigation and a single radio
for communication.
(19) Due to the critical nature of the situation, CAP
operations were conducted in bad weather as well as good, often
when the military was unable to fly, and in all seasons
including the winter, when ditching an aircraft in cold water
would likely mean certain death to the aircrew.
(20) Personal emergency equipment was often lacking,
particularly during early patrols where inner tubes and kapok
duck hunter vests were carried as flotation devices since ocean
worthy wet suits, life vests, and life rafts were unavailable.
(21) The initial purpose of the Coastal Patrol was to spot
submarines, report their position to the military, and force
them to dive below the surface, which limited their operating
speed and maneuverability and reduced their ability to detect
and attack shipping because attacks against shipping were
conducted while the submarines were surfaced.
(22) It immediately became apparent that there were
opportunities for CAP pilots to attack submarines, such as when
a Florida CAP aircrew came across a surfaced submarine that
quickly stranded itself on a sand bar. However, the aircrew
could not get any assistance from armed military aircraft
before the submarine freed itself.
(23) Finally, after several instances when the military
could not respond in a timely manner, a decision was made by
the military to arm CAP aircraft with 50- and 100-pound bombs,
and to arm some larger twin-engine aircraft with 325-pound
depth charges.
(24) The arming of CAP aircraft dramatically changed the
mission for these civilian aircrews and resulted in more than
57 attacks on enemy submarines.
(25) While CAP volunteers received $8 a day flight
reimbursement for cost incurred, their patrols were
accomplished at a great economic cost to many CAP members who--
(A) used their own aircraft and other equipment in
defense of the Nation;
(B) paid for much of their own aircraft maintenance
and hangar use; and
(C) often lived in the beginning in primitive
conditions along the coast, including old barns and
chicken coops converted for sleeping.
(26) More importantly, the CAP Coastal Patrol service came
at the high cost of 26 fatalities, 7 serious injuries, and 90
aircraft lost.
(27) At the conclusion of the 18-month Coastal Patrol, the
heroic CAP aircrews would be credited with the following:
(A) 2 submarines possibly damaged or destroyed;
(B) 57 submarines attacked;
(C) 82 bombs dropped against submarines;
(D) 173 radio reports of submarine positions (with
a number of credited assists for kills made by military
units);
(E) 17 floating mines reported;
(F) 36 dead bodies reported;
(G) 91 vessels in distress reported;
(H) 363 survivors in distress reported;
(I) 836 irregularities noted;
(J) 1,036 special investigations at sea or along
the coast;
(K) 5,684 convoy missions as aerial escorts for
Navy ships;
(L) 86,685 total missions flown;
(M) 244,600 total flight hours logged; and
(N) more than 24,000,000 total miles flown.
(28) It is believed that at least one high-level German
Navy Officer credited CAP as one reason that submarine attacks
moved away from the United States when he concluded that ''[i]t
was because of those damned little red and yellow planes!''.
(29) CAP was dismissed from coastal missions with little
thanks in August 1943 when the Navy took over the mission
completely and ordered CAP to stand down.
(30) While the Coastal Patrol was ongoing, CAP was also
establishing itself as a vital wartime service to the military,
States, and communities nationwide by performing a wide range
of missions including among others--
(A) border patrol;
(B) forest and fire patrols;
(C) military courier flights for mail, repair and
replacement parts, and urgent military deliveries;
(D) emergency transportation of military personnel;
(E) target towing (with live ammunition being fired
at the targets and seven lives being lost) and
searchlight tracking training missions;
(F) missing aircraft and personnel searches;
(G) air and ground search and rescue for missing
aircraft and personnel;
(H) radar and aircraft warning system training
flights;
(I) aerial inspections of camouflaged military and
civilian facilities;
(J) aerial inspections of city and town blackout
conditions;
(K) simulated bombing attacks on cities and
facilities to test air defenses and early warning;
(L) aerial searches for scrap metal materials;
(M) river and lake patrols including aerial surveys
for ice in the Great Lakes;
(N) support of war bond drives;
(O) management and guard duties at hundreds of
airports;
(P) support for State and local emergencies such as
natural and manmade disasters;
(Q) predator control;
(R) rescue of livestock during floods and
blizzards;
(S) recruiting for the Army Air Force;
(T) initial flight screening and orientation
flights for potential military recruits;
(U) mercy missions including the airlift of plasma
to central blood banks;
(V) nationwide emergency communications services;
and
(W) a cadet youth program which provided aviation
and military training for tens of thousands.
(31) The CAP flew more than 500,000 hours on these
additional missions, including, for example--
(A) 20,500 missions involving target towing (with
live ammunition) and gun/searchlight tracking which
resulted in 7 deaths, 5 serious injuries, and the loss
of 25 aircraft;
(B) a courier service involving 3 major Air Force
Commands over a 2-year period carrying more than
3,500,000 pounds of vital cargo and 543 passengers;
(C) southern border patrol flying more than 30,000
hours and reporting 7,000 unusual sightings including a
vehicle (that was apprehended) with 2 enemy agents
attempting to enter the country;
(D) a week in February 1945 during which CAP units
rescued seven missing Army and Navy pilots; and
(E) a State in which the CAP flew 790 hours on
forest fire patrol missions and reported 576 fires to
authorities during a single year.
(32) On April 29, 1943, the CAP was transferred to the Army
Air Forces, thus beginning its long association with the United
States Air Force.
(33) Hundreds of CAP-trained women pilots joined military
women's units including the Women's Air Force Service Pilots
(WASP) program.
(34) Many members of the WASP program joined or rejoined
the CAP during the post-war period because it provided women
opportunities to fly and continue to serve the Nation that were
severely lacking elsewhere.
(35) Due to the exceptional emphasis on safety, unit and
pilot training and discipline, and the organization of the CAP,
by the end of the war a total of only 64 CAP members had died
in service and only 150 aircraft had been lost (including its
Coastal Patrol losses from early in the war).
(36) It is estimated that up to 100,000 civilians
(including youth in its cadet program) participated in CAP in
wide range of staff and operational positions and that CAP
aircrews flew a total of approximately 750,000 hours during the
war, most of which was in their own personal aircraft and often
at risk to their lives.
(37) After the war, at a CAP dinner for Congress, a quorum
of both Houses attended with the Speaker of the House of
Representatives and the President thanking CAP for its service.
(38) While air medals were issued for some of those
participating in the Coastal Patrol, little other recognition
was forthcoming for the myriad of services CAP volunteers
provided during the war.
(39) Despite some misguided efforts to end CAP at the end
of the war, the organization had proved its capabilities to the
Nation and strengthened its ties with the Air Force and
Congress.
(40) In 1946, Congress chartered the CAP as a nonprofit,
public service organization and in 1948 made CAP the Auxiliary
of the United States Air Force.
(41) Today the CAP conducts many of the same missions it
performed during World War II, including a vital role in
homeland security.
(42) CAP's wartime service was highly unusual and
extraordinary due to the unpaid civilian status of its members,
the use of privately-owned aircraft and personal funds by many
of its members, the myriad of humanitarian and national
missions flown for the Nation, and the fact that for 18 months,
during a time of great need for the United States, CAP flew
combat-related missions in support of military operations off
the Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico coasts.

SEC. 2. CONGRESSIONAL GOLD MEDAL.

(a) Award.--
(1) Authorized.--The President pro tempore of the Senate
and the Speaker of the House of Representatives shall make
appropriate arrangements for the award, on behalf of Congress,
of a single gold medal of appropriate design in honor of the
World War II members of the Civil Air Patrol collectively, in
recognition of the military service and exemplary record of the
Civil Air Patrol during World War II.
(2) Design and striking.--For the purposes of the award
referred to in paragraph (1), the Secretary of the Treasury
shall strike the gold medal with suitable emblems, devices, and
inscriptions, to be determined by the Secretary.
(3) Smithsonian institution.--
(A) In general.--Following the award of the gold
medal referred to in paragraph (1) in honor of all of
the World War II members of the Civil Air Patrol, the
gold medal shall be given to the Smithsonian
Institution, where it shall be displayed as appropriate
and made available for research.
(B) Sense of congress.--It is the sense of Congress
that the Smithsonian Institution should make the gold
medal received under this paragraph available for
display elsewhere, particularly at other locations
associated with the Civil Air Patrol.
(b) Duplicate Medals.--Under such regulations as the Secretary may
prescribe, the Secretary may strike and sell duplicates in bronze of
the gold medal struck under this Act, at a price sufficient to cover
the costs of the medals, including labor, materials, dies, use of
machinery, and overhead expenses, and the cost of the gold medal.
(c) National Medals.--Medals struck pursuant to this Act are
national medals for purposes of chapter 51 of title 31, United States
Code.

SEC. 3. AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS; PROCEEDS OF SALE.

(a) Authorization of Appropriations.--There is authorized to be
charged against the United States Mint Public Enterprise Fund, an
amount not to exceed $30,000 to pay for the cost of the medals
authorized under section 2.
(b) Proceeds of Sale.--Amounts received from the sale of duplicate
bronze medals under section 2(b) shall be deposited in the United
States Mint Public Enterprise Fund.

Ex Output:
Directs the President pro tempore of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives to arrange for the award of a single Congressional Gold Medal to honor collectively the World War II members of the Civil Air Patrol (CAP) in recognition of their military service and exemplary record during World War II. Requires the Medal's display at the Smithsonian Institution. Expresses the sense of Congress that the Medal should be made available for display elsewhere, particularly at locations associated with the CAP. Permits the Secretary of the Treasury to strike and sell duplicates in bronze of the gold medal, at a price sufficient to cover the costs of the medals.