In this task, you are given text for US Congressional and California state bills, your task is to generate a summary for this bill.

[Q]: SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

This Act may be cited as the ''Camp Safety Act of 2005''.

SEC. 2. REQUIREMENT FOR ORGANIZED CAMPS TO CONTINUE MINIMUM-WAGE-EXEMPT
STATUS.

Section 13(a) of the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938 (29 U.S.C.
213(a)) is amended--
(1) in paragraph (3), by inserting ''(subject to paragraph
(18))'' after ''organized camp'';
(2) in paragraph (17), by striking the period at the end
and inserting ''; or''; and
(3) by adding at the end the following new paragraph:
''(18) an organized camp under paragraph (3), if such
camp--
''(A) provides personal health, first aid and
medical services, health supervision, and maintenance
of camp-related health records for campers;
''(B) adheres to standards for food preparation
safety that are as protective or more protective than
such standards recommended by the Food and Drug
Administration;
''(C) adheres to applicable State and local
standards regarding--
''(i) fire and building safety relating to
the buildings and the occupants of buildings
used by such camp; and
''(ii) sanitation relating to camp
personnel, buildings, and grounds;
''(D) reports annually to the Secretary, on a date
prescribed by the Secretary, all incidents resulting in
death, injury, or illness, other than minor injuries
which require only first aid treatment and which do not
involve medical treatment, loss of consciousness,
restriction of activity or motion, or premature
termination of a camper's term at the camp;
''(E) provides access to the Secretary for
inspection or investigation of such camp under section
3 of the Camp Safety Act of 2005;
''(F)(i) conducts criminal background checks of all
camp employees for convictions under Federal and State
laws;
''(ii) maintains a record of such checks for at
least 6 months after the date of termination of such an
employee's employment; and
''(iii) makes such records available to the
Secretary upon the request of the Secretary; and
''(G) maintains a ratio of at least 1 lifeguard for
every 30 camper swimmers.''.

SEC. 3. ENFORCEMENT BY SECRETARY OF LABOR.

(a) In General.--The Secretary of Labor shall monitor and enforce
compliance of organized camps subject to section 13(a)(18) of the Fair
Labor Standards Act of 1938 (29 U.S.C. 213(a)(18)). In monitoring and
enforcing such compliance, the Secretary shall--
(1) implement a system for the routine reporting of
fatalities and serious injuries or illnesses;
(2) implement procedures for conducting inspection and
verifying information provided to the Secretary by such camps;
(3) investigate complaints received regarding such camps;
(4) require appropriate training, including knowledge of
outdoor camping, for camp inspectors; and
(5) compile statistics based on the information in the
reports required to be submitted by such camps under section
13(a)(18)(C) of such Act (29 U.S.C. 213(a)(18)(C)); and
(6) based at least in part on the statistics compiled under
subparagraph (C), determine the areas in which additional
safety standards are necessary and prescribe appropriate
regulations.
(b) Investigative Authority.--In monitoring and enforcing
compliance under subsection (a), the Secretary of Labor may--
(1) enter and inspect such a camp and its records, question
the employees of such camp, and investigate facts, conditions,
practices, or other matters, to the extent the Secretary deems
necessary or appropriate; and
(2) administer oaths and examine witnesses under oath,
issue subpoenas, and compel the attendance of witnesses and
other relevant records.

SEC. 4. EFFECT ON STATE LAW.

(a) Equal or Greater Protection Under State Law.--Section 13(a)(18)
of the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938 (29 U.S.C. 213(a)(18)) preempts
a State's laws regarding camp safety, unless the Secretary of Labor
determines that such State's laws provide substantially the same, or
greater, protection for campers as such section, but such State's laws
are only preempted to the extent that the Secretary determines that
they provide lesser protection for campers than such section.
(b) Judicial Review of Determination by Secretary.--A State
aggrieved by a determination under subsection (a) may bring an action
in an appropriate United States district court for review of such
determination.
(c) Effect of Compliance With Equivalent State Law.--A person that
complies with a State law which the Secretary of Labor has determined
under subsection (a) provides substantially the same, or greater,
protection for campers as section 13(a)(18) of the Fair Labor Standards
Act of 1938 (29 U.S.C. 213(a)(18)) shall be deemed to have complied
with the requirements of such section.
[A]: Camp Safety Act of 2005 - Amends the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938 to require organized camps to comply with specified health and safety standards as a condition for their exemption from minimum wage requirements.

Directs the Secretary of Labor to monitor and enforce such compliance. Preempts State laws only to the extent that they provide lesser protection for campers.

[Q]: SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

This Act may be cited as the ''Safe and Reliable Air Travel Act of
2013''.

SEC. 2. FINDINGS.

Congress finds the following:
(1) Sequestration is having a devastating effect on the
Nation's air traffic control system.
(2) Sequestration imposes a reduction in funding of $637
million on the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) for the
remainder of fiscal year 2013.
(3) The FAA plans to furlough the vast majority of the
FAA's nearly 47,000 employees, including nearly 15,000 air
traffic controllers, for approximately one day during each two-
week pay period in order to comply with sequestration.
(4) The furloughs began on Sunday, April 21, 2013, and are
scheduled to continue through the end of the fiscal year on
September 30, 2013. Approximately 10 percent of the FAA's air
traffic controllers are expected to be on furlough on any given
day during this period.
(5) The furloughs are causing hundreds of flights to be
delayed, resulting in scheduling difficulties for airlines and
inconveniences for passengers.
(6) The FAA reported that approximately 400 flights were
delayed nationwide on April 21, 2013, as a result of the
furloughs.
(7) The FAA reported that more than 1,200 flights were
delayed nationwide on April 22, 2013, as a result of the
furloughs.
(8) More delays are expected in the coming months during
the peak summer travel season.
(9) The effects of multiple flight delays at airports
across the Nation can be compounded as delays at one airport
cause planes to arrive late at other airports and also cause
passengers to miss connecting flights.
(10) Air carriers operating in United States air space
transport more than 700 million passengers every year.
(11) Civil aviation accounts for 10 million jobs, is
responsible for more than 5 percent of the United States gross
domestic product, and contributes $1.3 trillion to the economy
every year.
(12) Businesses of all sizes depend upon a reliable
commercial air transportation system. Business travelers
account for millions of trips each month.
(13) Flight delays for business travelers interfere with
business plans and result in business meetings being delayed,
cancelled, or missed.
(14) Flight delays affecting the transportation of air
cargo also interfere with business.
(15) The Nation's economy depends upon a reliable
commercial air transportation system.
(16) The FAA also plans to close 149 air traffic control
towers at small airports across the Nation on June 15, 2013, in
order to comply with sequestration. Despite their size, these
airports are an important part of the Nation's air
transportation system and economy.
(17) Air traffic control is a critical government function
that is necessary to ensure the safety of air travel and the
flying public.
(18) Inadequate staffing of airport control towers poses a
serious threat to public safety.
(19) Without the service of experienced air traffic
controllers in all of the Nation's Federal air traffic control
towers, there is an increased risk of accidents involving
planes during departure, flight, and landing. Such accidents
could result in a tragic loss of life.
(20) The sequestration of funds associated with the
operation of air traffic control towers by the FAA interferes
with the safety, reliability, and efficiency of the Nation's
air transportation system.
(21) The operation of air traffic control towers by the
FAA, including the compensation paid to air traffic control
personnel employed by the FAA, should be exempted from
sequestration.

SEC. 3. EXEMPTION FROM SEQUESTRATION FOR OPERATION OF AIR TRAFFIC
CONTROL TOWERS.

(a) In General.--Section 255 of the Balanced Budget and Emergency
Deficit Control Act of 1985 (2 U.S.C. 905) is amended by adding at the
end the following new subsection:
''(k) Operation of Air Traffic Control Towers.--The following funds
shall be exempt from reduction under any order issued under this part:
''(1) Funds made available for the operation of air traffic
control towers by the Federal Aviation Administration,
including compensation paid to air traffic control personnel
employed by the Federal Aviation Administration.
''(2) Funds made available for the operation of contract
air traffic control towers under section 47124 of title 49,
United States Code.''.
(b) Effective Date.--The amendment made by section 1 shall apply to
the Presidential sequestration order for fiscal year 2013 issued under
section 251A of the Balanced Budget and Emergency Deficit Control Act
of 1985 (2 U.S.C. 901a) and any subsequent sequestration order issued
under that Act.
[A]: Safe and Reliable Air Travel Act of 2013 - Amends the Balanced Budget and Emergency Deficit Control Act of 1985 (Gramm-Rudman-Hollings Act) to exempt from reduction, under any sequestration ordered by the President, funds made available for the operation of: (1) air traffic control towers by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), including compensation paid to FAA air traffic control personnel; and (2) contract air traffic control towers.

[Q]: SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

This Act may be cited as the ''External Regulation of the
Department of Energy Act''.

SEC. 2. FINDINGS.

The Congress finds the following:
(1) The Department of Energy has studied external
regulation for nine years.
(2) The Department has already conducted a successful pilot
program that demonstrated the utility of moving to external
regulation of the nonmilitary energy laboratory complex.
(3) Managers of the nonmilitary energy laboratories, the
General Accounting Office, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission,
and the Occupational Safety and Health Administration all agree
that external regulation is both workable and desirable.
(4) The safety of the Department of Energy's nonmilitary
energy laboratories, both for the workers in the laboratories
and the people that live near them, is of paramount importance.
(5) Putting the Department of Energy out of the self-
regulation business would free up more resources in the
nonmilitary energy laboratories to conduct the critical
scientific missions for which those laboratories have been
established.
(6) It is time to terminate the Department of Energy's
self-regulation of nuclear and worker safety in the nonmilitary
energy laboratory complex and move to external regulation by
the experts in these issues, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission
and the Occupational Safety and Health Administration.

SEC. 3. ELIMINATION OF DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY AUTHORITY.

Effective October 1, 2003, the Department of Energy shall have no
regulatory or enforcement authority with respect to nuclear safety and
occupational safety and health responsibilities assumed by the Nuclear
Regulatory Commission under section 4 or by the Occupational Safety and
Health Administration under section 5 at any nonmilitary energy
laboratory owned or operated by the Department.

SEC. 4. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION AUTHORITY.

(a) Nuclear Safety Regulatory and Enforcement Responsibilities.--
Effective October 1, 2003, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission shall
assume the nuclear safety regulatory and enforcement responsibilities
of the Department of Energy under the Atomic Energy Act of 1954 with
regard to nonmilitary energy laboratories owned or operated by the
Department.
(b) Licensed Entities.--For the purposes of carrying out at
nonmilitary energy laboratories owned or operated by the Department of
Energy regulatory and enforcement responsibilities described in
subsection (a), the Nuclear Regulatory Commission may regulate, through
licensing, certification, or other appropriate means, the Department,
the Department's contractors, or both.
(c) Decommissioning.--A contractor operating a nonmilitary energy
laboratory owned by the Department of Energy shall not be responsible
for the costs of decommissioning that facility. No enforcement action
may be taken against such contractor for any violation of Nuclear
Regulatory Commission decommissioning requirements, if such violation
is the result of a failure of the Department to authorize or fund
decommissioning activities. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission and the
Department shall, not later than January 1, 2004, enter into a
memorandum of understanding establishing decommissioning procedures and
requirements for nonmilitary energy laboratories owned or operated by
the Department.
(d) Administration.--The responsibilities assumed by the Nuclear
Regulatory Commission under this section shall be administered by the
Nuclear Regulatory Commission, not by States.
(e) Judicial Review.--Section 189 b. of the Atomic Energy Act of
1954 (42 U.S.C. 2239(b)) is amended by adding the following paragraph
after paragraph (4):
''(5) Any final order or regulation of the Commission
establishing standards to govern nonmilitary energy
laboratories owned or operated by the Department of Energy that
are issued to implement the Commission's responsibilities under
the External Regulation of the Department of Energy Act, and
any final determination of the Commission relating to whether a
nonmilitary energy laboratory owned or operated by the
Department is in compliance with such standards and all
applicable Commission regulations or orders.''.
(f) Employee Protection.--Any Department of Energy contractor
operating a nonmilitary energy laboratory that is regulated by the
Nuclear Regulatory Commission under this section shall be subject to
section 211 of the Energy Reorganization Act of 1974 (41 U.S.C. 5851)
to the same extent as any other employer subject to such section 211.
(g) Conflict of Interest.--Section 170A of the Atomic Energy Act of
1954 (42 U.S.C. 2210a) applies to contracts, agreements, or other
arrangements of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission proposed or entered
into pursuant to its responsibilities assumed under this section.

SEC. 5. OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH.

(a) OSHA Jurisdiction.--Notwithstanding section 4(b)(1) of the
Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970 (29 U.S.C. 653(b)(1)) and
any other provision of law, effective October 1, 2003, the Occupational
Safety and Health Administration shall assume the regulatory and
enforcement responsibilities of the Department of Energy relating to
matters covered by the Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970 with
regard to all nonmilitary energy laboratories owned or operated by the
Department, except as provided in subsection (b). Any Department
contractor operating such a laboratory shall, with respect to matters
relating to occupational safety and health, be considered to be an
employer for purposes of the Occupational Safety and Health Act of
1970.
(b) Regulation of Hazards Containing Radiological and Non-
Radiological Component.--If a hazard at a nonmilitary energy laboratory
owned or operated by the Department presents a risk of occupational
exposure and contains both a radiological and non-radiological
component, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration and the
Nuclear Regulatory Commission shall, effective October 1, 2003, share
regulatory and enforcement responsibilities with respect to the hazard
in accordance with the memorandum of understanding entered into
pursuant to section 6.

SEC. 6. MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING.

The Nuclear Regulatory Commission and the Occupational Safety and
Health Administration shall, before January 1, 2003, enter into and
transmit to the Congress a memorandum of understanding to govern the
exercise of their respective authorities over nuclear safety and
occupational safety and health at nonmilitary energy laboratories owned
or operated by the Department of Energy.

SEC. 7. CIVIL PENALTIES.

The Department of Energy's contractor operating a nonmilitary
energy laboratory owned or operated by the Department shall not be
liable for civil penalties under the Atomic Energy Act of 1954 or the
Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970 for any actions taken before
October 1, 2003, pursuant to the instructions of a Federal agency in
preparation for the transfer of regulatory and enforcement
responsibilities required by this Act.

SEC. 8. INDEMNIFICATION.

The Secretary of Energy shall continue to indemnify nonmilitary
energy laboratories owned or operated by the Department in accordance
with the provisions of section 170 d. of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954.

SEC. 9. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY REPORTING REQUIREMENT.

By April 1, 2003, the Secretary of Energy shall transmit to the
Committee on Energy and Commerce, the Committee on Science, and the
Committee on Appropriations of the House of Representatives, and the
Committee on Energy and Natural Resources and the Committee on
Appropriations of the Senate, a plan for the termination of the
Department's regulatory and enforcement responsibilities for
nonmilitary energy laboratories owned or operated by the Department
required by this Act. The report shall include--
(1) a detailed transition plan, drafted in coordination
with the Nuclear Regulatory Commission and the Occupational
Safety and Health Administration, giving the schedule for
termination of self-regulation authority as outlined in section
3, including the activities to be coordinated with the Nuclear
Regulatory Commission and the Occupational Safety and Health
Administration;
(2) a description of any issues remaining to be resolved
with the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, the Occupational Safety
and Health Administration, or other external regulators, and a
timetable for resolving such issues before October 1, 2003; and
(3) an estimate of--
(A) the annual cost of administering and
implementing self-regulation of the nuclear safety and
occupational safety and health responsibilities
described in sections 4 and 5 at nonmilitary energy
laboratories owned or operated by the Department;
(B) the number of Federal and contractor employees
administering and implementing such self-regulation;
and
(C) the extent and schedule by which the Department
and the staffs at its nonmilitary energy laboratories
will be reduced as a result of implementation of this
Act.
[A]:
External Regulation of the Department of Energy Act - Eliminates Department of Energy (DOE) regulatory or enforcement authority at any nonmilitary DOE energy laboratory in connection with responsibilities for nuclear safety and for occupational safety and health that are granted under this Act to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) and the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA).Authorizes the NRC to regulate through licensing and certification both the DOE and DOE contractors.Holds a contractor operating a DOE nonmilitary energy laboratory harmless from facility decommissioning costs or from any violation of NRC decommissioning requirements if such violation results from DOE failure to authorize or fund decommissioning activities.States OSHA and the NRC both share regulatory and enforcement responsibilities regarding a hazard at a nonmilitary DOE energy laboratory that presents a risk of occupational exposure and contains both a radiological and non-radiological component.