Given the task definition, example input & output, solve the new input case.
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: SECTION 1. LIABILITY OF BUSINESS ENTITIES PROVIDING USE OF FACILITIES
TO NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS.

(a) Definitions.--In this section:
(1) Business entity.--The term ''business entity'' means a
firm, corporation, association, partnership, consortium, joint
venture, or other form of enterprise.
(2) Facility.--The term ''facility'' means any real
property, including any building, improvement, or appurtenance.
(3) Gross negligence.--The term ''gross negligence'' means
voluntary and conscious conduct by a person with knowledge (at
the time of the conduct) that the conduct is likely to be
harmful to the health or well-being of another person.
(4) Intentional misconduct.--The term ''intentional
misconduct'' means conduct by a person with knowledge (at the
time of the conduct) that the conduct is harmful to the health
or well-being of another person.
(5) Nonprofit organization.--The term ''nonprofit
organization'' means--
(A) any organization described in section 501(c)(3)
of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 and exempt from
tax under section 501(a) of such Code; or
(B) any not-for-profit organization organized and
conducted for public benefit and operated primarily for
charitable, civic, educational, religious, welfare, or
health purposes.
(6) State.--The term ''State'' means each of the several
States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto
Rico, the Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, the Northern
Mariana Islands, any other territory or possession of the
United States, or any political subdivision of any such State,
territory, or possession.
(b) Limitation on Liability.--
(1) In general.--Subject to subsection (c), a business
entity shall not be subject to civil liability relating to any
injury or death occurring at a facility of the business entity
in connection with a use of such facility by a nonprofit
organization if--
(A) the use occurs outside of the scope of business
of the business entity;
(B) such injury or death occurs during a period
that such facility is used by the nonprofit
organization; and
(C) the business entity authorized the use of such
facility by the nonprofit organization.
(2) Application.--This subsection shall apply--
(A) with respect to civil liability under Federal
and State law; and
(B) regardless of whether a nonprofit organization
pays for the use of a facility.
(c) Exception for Liability.--Subsection (b) shall not apply to an
injury or death that results from an act or omission of a business
entity that constitutes gross negligence or intentional misconduct,
including any misconduct that--
(1) constitutes a crime of violence (as that term is
defined in section 16 of title 18, United States Code) or act
of international terrorism (as that term is defined in section
2331 of title 18) for which the defendant has been convicted in
any court;
(2) constitutes a hate crime (as that term is used in the
Hate Crime Statistics Act (28 U.S.C. 534 note));
(3) involves a sexual offense, as defined by applicable
State law, for which the defendant has been convicted in any
court; or
(4) involves misconduct for which the defendant has been
found to have violated a Federal or State civil rights law.
(d) Superseding Provision.--
(1) In general.--Subject to paragraph (2) and subsection
(e), this Act preempts the laws of any State to the extent that
such laws are inconsistent with this Act, except that this Act
shall not preempt any State law that provides additional
protection from liability for a business entity for an injury
or death with respect to which conditions under subparagraphs
(A) through (C) of subsection (b)(1) apply.
(2) Limitation.--Nothing in this Act shall be construed to
supersede any Federal or State health or safety law.
(e) Election of State Regarding Nonapplicability.--This Act shall
not apply to any civil action in a State court against a business
entity in which all parties are citizens of the State if such State
enacts a statute--
(1) citing the authority of this subsection;
(2) declaring the election of such State that this Act
shall not apply to such civil action in the State; and
(3) containing no other provision.
Output: Shields a business entity from civil liability relating to any injury or death occurring at a facility of that entity in connection with a use of such facility by a nonprofit organization if: (1) the use occurs outside the scope of business of the business entity; (2) such injury or death occurs during a period that such facility is used by such organization; and (3) the business entity authorized the use of such facility by the organization.
Makes this Act inapplicable to an injury or death that results from an act or omission of a business entity that constitutes gross negligence or intentional misconduct, including misconduct that: (1) constitutes a hate crime or a crime of violence or act of international terrorism for which the defendant has been convicted in any court; or (2) involves a sexual offense for which the defendant has been convicted in any court or misconduct for which the defendant has been found to have violated a Federal or State civil rights law.
Preempts State laws to the extent that such laws are inconsistent with this Act, except State law that provides additional protection from liability. Specifies that this Act shall not be construed to supersede any Federal or State health or safety law.
Makes this Act inapplicable to any civil action in a State court against a business entity in which all parties are citizens of the State if such State, citing this Act's authority and containing no other provision, enacts a statute declaring the State's election that this Act shall not apply to such action in the State.
This Bill focuses on shielding business entities from civil liability relating to an injury or death depending on the conditions of injury, hence the generated summary is correct.

New input case for you: SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

This Act may be cited as the ''Democracy Restoration Act of 2008''.

SEC. 2. FINDINGS.

The Congress makes the following findings:
(1) The right to vote is the most basic constitutive act of
citizenship. Regaining the right to vote reintegrates offenders
into free society, helping to enhance public safety.
(2) Article I, section 4 of the Constitution of the United
States grants Congress ultimate supervisory power over Federal
elections, an authority which has repeatedly been upheld by the
Supreme Court.
(3) Basic constitutional principles of fairness and equal
protection require an equal opportunity for Americans to vote
in Federal elections. The right to vote may not be abridged or
denied by the United States or by any State on account of race,
color, gender or previous condition of servitude. The 14th and
15th Amendments to the Constitution empower Congress to enact
measures to protect the right to vote in Federal elections.
(4) There are three areas where discrepancies in State laws
regarding felony convictions lead to unfairness in Federal
elections: (A) there is no uniform standard for voting in
Federal elections which leads to an unfair disparity and
unequal participation in Federal elections based solely on
where a person lives; (B) laws governing the restoration of
voting rights after a felony conviction are unequal throughout
the country and persons in some States can easily regain their
voting rights while in other States persons effectively lose
their right to vote permanently; and (C) State
disenfranchisement laws disproportionately impact racial ethnic
minorities.
(5) Disenfranchisement results from varying State laws that
restrict voting while under some form of criminal justice
supervision or after the completion of a felony sentence in
some States. Two States do not disenfranchise felons at all
(Maine and Vermont). Forty-eight States and the District of
Columbia have disenfranchisement laws that deprive convicted
offenders of the right to vote while they are in prison. In
thirty-five States, convicted offenders may not vote while they
are on parole and thirty of these States disenfranchise felony
probationers as well. In ten States, a conviction can result in
lifetime disenfranchisement.
(6) An estimated 5,300,000 Americans, or about one in
forty-one adults, currently cannot vote as a result of a felony
conviction. Nearly 4,000,000 (74 percent) of the 5,300,000
disqualified voters are not in prison, but are on probation or
parole, or are ex-offenders. Approximately 2,000,000 of those
individuals are individuals who have completed their entire
sentence, including probation and parole, yet remain
disenfranchised.
(7) In those States that disenfranchise ex-offenders, the
right to vote can be regained in theory, but in practice this
possibility is often illusory. Offenders must either obtain a
pardon or order from the Governor or action by the parole or
pardon board, depending on the offense and State. Offenders
convicted of a Federal offense often have additional barriers
to regaining voting rights.
(8) In at least 16 States, Federal offenders cannot use the
State procedure for restoring their civil rights. The only
method provided by Federal law for restoring voting rights to
ex-offenders is a Presidential pardon. Few persons who seek to
have their right to vote restored have the financial and
political resources needed to succeed.
(9) State disenfranchisement laws disproportionately impact
ethnic minorities. Thirteen percent of the African American
adult male population, or 1,400,000 African American men, are
disenfranchised. Given current rates of incarceration, three in
ten of the next generation of black men will be disenfranchised
at some point during their lifetime. Hispanic citizens are also
disproportionately disenfranchised since they are
disproportionately represented in the criminal justice system.
(10) Disenfranchising citizens who have been convicted of a
felony offense and who are living and working in the community
serves no compelling State interest and hinders their
rehabilitation and reintegration into society.
(11) State disenfranchisement laws suppress electoral
participation among eligible voters and damage the integrity of
the electoral process. State disenfranchisement laws
significantly impact the rate of electoral participation among
the children of disenfranchised parents.
(12) The United States in the only Western democracy that
permits the permanent denial of voting rights to individuals
with felony convictions.

SEC. 3. RIGHTS OF CITIZENS.

The right of an individual who is a citizen of the United States to
vote in any election for Federal office shall not be denied or abridged
because that individual has been convicted of a criminal offense unless
such individual is serving a felony sentence in a correctional
institution or facility at the time of the election.

SEC. 4. ENFORCEMENT.

(a) Attorney General.--The Attorney General may, in a civil action,
obtain such declaratory or injunctive relief as is necessary to remedy
a violation of this Act.
(b) Private Right of Action.--
(1) A person who is aggrieved by a violation of this Act
may provide written notice of the violation to the chief
election official of the State involved.
(2) Except as provided in paragraph (3), if the violation
is not corrected within 90 days after receipt of a notice under
paragraph (1), or within 20 days after receipt of the notice if
the violation occurred within 120 days before the date of an
election for Federal office, the aggrieved person may, in a
civil action obtain declaratory or injunctive relief with
respect to the violation.
(3) If the violation occurred within 30 days before the
date of an election for Federal office, the aggrieved person
need not provide notice to the chief election official of the
State under paragraph (1) before bringing a civil action to
obtain declaratory or injunctive relief with respect to the
violation.

SEC. 5. NOTIFICATION OF RESTORATION OF VOTING RIGHTS.

(a) State Notification.--
(1) Notification.--On the date determined under paragraph
(2), each State shall notify in writing any individual who has
been convicted of a criminal offense under the law of that
State that such individual has the right to vote in an election
for Federal office pursuant to the Democracy Restoration Act
and may register to vote in any such election.
(2) Date of notification.--
(A) Felony conviction.--In the case of such an
individual who has been convicted of a felony, the
notification required under paragraph (1) shall be
given on the date on which the individual--
(i) is sentenced to serve only a term of
probation; or
(ii) is released from the custody of that
State (other than to the custody of another
State or the Federal Government to serve a term
of imprisonment for a felony conviction).
(B) Misdemeanor conviction.--In the case of such an
individual who has been convicted of a misdemeanor, the
notification required under paragraph (1) shall be
given on the date on which such individual is sentenced
by a State court.
(b) Federal Notification.--
(1) Notification.--On the date determined under paragraph
(2), the Director of the Bureau of Prisons shall notify in
writing any individual who has been convicted of a criminal
offense under Federal law that such individual has the right to
vote in an election for Federal office pursuant to the
Democracy Restoration Act and may register to vote in any such
election.
(2) Date of notification.--
(A) Felony conviction.--In the case of such an
individual who has been convicted of a felony, the
notification required under paragraph (1) shall be
given on the date on which the individual--
(i) is sentenced to serve only a term of
probation by a court established by an Act of
Congress; or
(ii) is released from the custody of the
Bureau of Prisons (other than to the custody of
a State to serve a term of imprisonment for a
felony conviction).
(B) Misdemeanor conviction.--In the case of such an
individual who has been convicted of a misdemeanor, the
notification required under paragraph (1) shall be
given on the date on which such individual is sentenced
by a State court.

SEC. 6. DEFINITIONS.

For purposes of this Act:
(1) Correctional institution or facility.--The term
''correctional institution or facility'' means any prison,
penitentiary, jail, or other institution or facility for the
confinement of individuals convicted of criminal offenses,
whether publicly or privately operated, except that such term
does not include any residential community treatment center (or
similar public or private facility).
(2) Election.--The term ''election'' means--
(A) a general, special, primary, or runoff
election;
(B) a convention or caucus of a political party
held to nominate a candidate;
(C) a primary election held for the selection of
delegates to a national nominating convention of a
political party; or
(D) a primary election held for the expression of a
preference for the nomination of persons for election
to the office of President.
(3) Federal office.--The term ''Federal office'' means the
office of President or Vice President of the United States, or
of Senator or Representative in, or Delegate or Resident
Commissioner to, the Congress of the United States.
(4) Probation.--The term ''probation'' means probation,
imposed by a Federal, State, or local court, with or without a
condition on the individual involved concerning--
(A) the individual's freedom of movement;
(B) the payment of damages by the individual;
(C) periodic reporting by the individual to an
officer of the court; or
(D) supervision of the individual by an officer of
the court.

SEC. 7. RELATION TO OTHER LAWS.

(a) State Laws Relating to Voting Rights.--Nothing in this Act
shall be construed to prohibit the States enacting any State law which
affords the right to vote in any election for Federal office on terms
less restrictive than those established by this Act.
(b) Certain Federal Acts.--The rights and remedies established by
this Act are in addition to all other rights and remedies provided by
law, and neither rights and remedies established by this Act shall
supersede, restrict, or limit the application of the Voting Rights Act
of 1965 (42 U.S.C. 1973 et seq.) or the National Voter Registration Act
(42 U.S.C. 1973-gg).

SEC. 8. FEDERAL PRISON FUNDS.

No State, unit of local government, or other person may receive or
use, to construct or otherwise improve a prison, jail, or other place
of incarceration, any Federal grant amounts unless that person has in
effect a program under which each individual incarcerated in that
person's jurisdiction who is a citizen of the United States is
notified, upon release from such incarceration, of that individual's
rights under section 3.

SEC. 9. EFFECTIVE DATE.

This Act shall apply to citizens of the United States voting in any
election for Federal office held after the date of the enactment of
this Act.
Output:
Democracy Restoration Act of 2008 - Declares that the right of a U.S. citizen to vote in any election for federal office shall not be denied or abridged because that individual has been convicted of a criminal offense unless, at the time of the election, such individual is serving a felony sentence in a correctional institution or facility. Provides for enforcement and remedies for violations of this Act.

Specifies that: (1) nothing in this Act shall be construed to prohibit a state from enacting any state law that affords the right to vote in any election for federal office on terms less restrictive than those terms established by this Act; and (2) the rights and remedies established by this Act shall be in addition to all other rights and remedies provided by law, and shall not supersede, restrict, or limit the application of the Voting Rights Act of 1965 or the National Voter Registration Act of 1993. Prohibits any state, unit of local government, or other person from receiving or using any federal grant amounts to construct or improve a place of incarceration unless that person has a program to notify each U.S. citizen incarcerated in that person's jurisdiction, on release from such incarceration, of that individual's rights under this Act.