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 ''Missile Defense Burdensharing Act of
2001''.

SEC. 2. FINDINGS.

Congress finds the following:
(1) The United States has established burdensharing
arrangements with Japan, member nations of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization (NATO), and other countries to share the
costs of common defense efforts and successfully solicited
contributions from several countries to offset costs relating
to the Persian Gulf War.
(2) The President has stated that a missile defense system
should be deployed to protect allies and other friendly foreign
countries as well as the United States.

SEC. 3. DETERMINATION OF SCOPE OF MISSILE DEFENSE SYSTEM; DESIGNATION
OF PROTECTED COUNTRIES.

(a) Determination Relating to Scope of Missile Defense System.--Not
later than 120 days after the date of the enactment of this Act, the
President--
(1) shall determine whether any missile defense system to
be developed by the United States is intended to protect the
territory of allied or other friendly foreign countries, in
addition to the territory of the United States, from ballistic
missile attack; and
(2) shall prepare and transmit to Congress a report
containing the determination of the President under paragraph
(1).
(b) Designation of Protected Countries.--If the President makes a
determination under subsection (a)(1) that a proposed United States
missile defense system is intended to protect the territory of allied
or other friendly foreign countries from ballistic missile attack, the
President--
(1) shall designate each allied or other friendly foreign
country, with respect to which the system is intended to
protect, as a protected country for the purposes of this Act,
and shall so notify Congress in writing at least 30 days prior
to the designation; and
(2) shall notify Congress in writing at least 30 days prior
to the termination of a designation of a country.
(c) Additional Requirement With Respect to Termination of
Designation of Protected Countries.--
(1) In general.--As part of the notification to Congress
with respect to the termination of a designation of a country
as a protected country under subsection (b)(2), the President
shall include a description of the reasons for the termination,
including an assessment of the effect of the termination on the
security relations between the country and the United States
and on mutual commitments of the United States under bilateral
and multilateral security arrangements, such as the North
Atlantic Treaty.
(2) Notification of involved countries.--The President
shall transmit to the government of a country with respect to
which the President has terminated the designation of the
country as a protected country under subsection (b)(2) a copy
of the notification to Congress with respect to such
termination.

SEC. 4. BURDENSHARING CONTRIBUTIONS BY PROTECTED COUNTRIES.

(a) Solicitation of Contributions.--The President shall seek
financial contributions from each protected country designated by the
President under section 3(b)(1) commensurate with the country's
proportional share of protection from the United States missile defense
system.
(b) Use of Contributions.--Contributions received pursuant to
subsection (a) shall be used to offset costs incurred by the United
States for deployment of the missile defense system, including costs
relating to procurement, construction, operations, and personnel.

SEC. 5. ANNUAL REPORTS.

(a) Report by Secretary of Defense.--
(1) In general.--The Secretary of Defense, acting through
the Ballistic Missile Defense Organization, shall submit to
Congress an annual report that--
(A) identifies each foreign country that would
receive protection under the missile defense system
from ballistic missile attack, irrespective of whether
or not the country has been designated by the President
under section 3(b)(1) as a protected country; and
(B) describes the nature and extent of the
protection for each such foreign country.
(2) Form.--The report shall be submitted in unclassified
form, but may contain a classified annex.
(b) Report by the President.--The President shall transmit to
Congress as part of the annual budget request a report that--
(1) describes the extent to which each protected country
designated by the President under section 3(b)(1) has provided
financial contributions to the United States in accordance with
section 4(a);
(2) describes the proportion of actual and expected
contributions by each protected country as a share of overall
costs of the missile defense system; and
(3) describes efforts by the United States to obtain
payments from protected countries that have not fully
contributed to their share of protection under the missile
defense system.

SEC. 6. RULE OF CONSTRUCTION.

In this Act, the term ''missile defense system'' does not include a
theater missile defense system that is designed or deployed to defend
elements of the United States Armed Forces that are deployed outside
the United States.

Ex Output:
Missile Defense Burdensharing Act of 2001 - Directs the President to: (1) determine whether any missile defense system to be developed by the United States is intended to protect, in addition to U.S. territory, the territory of allied or other friendly countries from ballistic missile attack; and (2) seek financial contributions from each protected country, if any, commensurate with their proportional share of protection from such system.

Ex Input:
SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

This Act may be cited as the ''9/11 Can You Hear Me Now Act''.

SEC. 2. FINDINGS.

The Congress finds the following:
(1) After two terrorist attacks it is time to fix the
communications system for the New York City Fire Department.
(2) During its response to the 1993 bombing of the World
Trade Center in New York City, the New York City Fire
Department's radios did not work in the twin towers of the
World Trade Center. The resulting lack of communication
complicated operations but did not result in the death of any
firefighter.
(3) Eight years later, on September 11, 2001, the World
Trade Center was attacked again and the fire department's radio
system failed again.
(4) Soon before the collapse of Tower One of the World
Trade Center, fire department officials tried in vain to radio
firefighters to evacuate the building.
(5) The firefighters' radio system failed the firefighters
in Tower One and as a result many were not able to receive this
warning. The failure of the radio system was largely
responsible for the death of many of the 343 firefighters who
died in the collapse of the World Trade Center twin towers.
(6) Since September 11, 2001, the fire department has taken
steps to improve the communications system that failed them.
However, many tall buildings in New York City have not
installed repeaters that are needed to boost signals, and the
signals are often lost in high-rise buildings and underground.
(7) In August 2003, New York City experienced a blackout.
During the blackout the fire department's radio system was
again found not to work reliably during emergency situations or
in high buildings.
(8) The dispatch system currently used by the New York City
Fire Department was acquired in the early 1970s and hampers the
ability of the department to fully communicate with its
firefighters and provide appropriate detailed information about
the buildings and locations to which they respond.
(9) Since the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001,
executive branch officials have repeatedly warned that future
terror attacks are not a matter of if, but when. The Secretary
of Homeland Security has identified New York City as one of the
main terrorist targets.
(10) With New York City remaining a top terrorist target,
such communications system should be a national priority.
(11) A new state-of-the-art communications system and
upgrades to the critical information dispatch system for the
New York City Fire Department should be--
(A) seamless from the receipt of a 911 call to the
dispatch of the firefighter; and
(B) interoperable with other public safety offices
within the City of New York.

SEC. 3. REQUIREMENT TO PROCURE COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM FOR NEW YORK CITY
FIRE DEPARTMENT.

(a) In General.--The Secretary of Homeland Security shall, by not
later than 1 year after the date of the enactment of this Act, procure
development and provision of a communications system for the New York
City Fire Department, including appropriate radios for the entire
department and upgrades to the critical information dispatch system of
the department.
(b) Requirements.--
(1) Radios.--Radios procured pursuant to this section must
be capable of operating in all locations, and under all
conditions, in which firefighters can reasonably be expected to
work in responding to an emergency in New York City.
(2) Supplemental communication device.--Any communications
system procured pursuant to this section must include provision
to each firefighter of a supplemental radio communication
device that--
(A) allows the firefighter to transmit audio and
radio emergency notification warning signals to other
firefighters whenever the firefighter is in distress
and in immediate need of assistance; and
(B) has the capability to operate automatically in
a passive mode by transmitting audio and radio messages
that will relay the firefighter's identification and
location if the firefighter--
(i) becomes incapacitated and motionless;
and
(ii) is unable to physically transmit a
call for help.
(3) Dispatch system.--Upgrades to the critical information
dispatch system procured pursuant to this section must--
(A) allow the fire department to communicate with
firefighters in all locations, and under all
conditions, in which firefighters can reasonably be
expected to work in responding to an emergency in New
York City, including all high-rise buildings and
subways;
(B) provide useful, detailed data concerning all
likely terrorist target locations in the City of New
York; and
(C) be capable of providing to responding
firefighters, instantaneously, details about particular
buildings and other locations to assist them in making
decisions about how to mitigate a terrorist attack and
save lives and property.
(c) Testing.--Radios, any dispatch system upgrades, and
supplemental communication devices procured pursuant to this section
must have been tested to ensure they will operate in all locations and
under all conditions in which firefighters can reasonably be expected
to work in responding to an emergency in New York City.
(d) Coordination.--In carrying out this section the Secretary shall
coordinate with the City of New York to ensure that the communications
system procured under this section is--
(1) compatible with the plans of the City of New York to
upgrade its 911 system; and
(2) interoperable with other public safety communications
systems.
(e) Progress Report.--The Secretary shall submit to the Congress a
report on progress made in carrying out this section, on--
(1) February 26, 2008; and
(2) September 11, 2008.

Ex Output:
9/11 Can You Hear Me Now Act - Directs the Secretary of Homeland Security to procure development and provision of a communications system for the New York City Fire Department, including appropriate radios and upgrades to the Department's critical information dispatch system that allow communication in all locations and under all conditions in which firefighters can reasonably be expected to work, including all high-rise buildings and subways.

Directs that any communications system procured include provision to each firefighter of a supplemental radio communication device that: (1) allows the firefighter to transmit emergency notification warning signals to other firefighters; and (2) has the capability to operate automatically by transmitting messages that will relay an incapacitated firefighter's identification and location.

Requires that upgrades procured: (1) provide useful, detailed data concerning all likely terrorist target locations in the city; and (2) be capable of providing to responding firefighters, instantaneously, details about particular buildings and other locations to assist in making decisions about how to mitigate a terrorist attack.

Requires that: (1) radios, any dispatch system upgrades, and supplemental communication devices procured be tested; and (2) the Secretary coordinate with the city to ensure that the communications system procured is compatible with city plans to upgrade its 911 system and interoperable with other public safety communications systems.

Ex Input:
SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

This Act may be cited as the ''Federal Mandates Relief Act of
1993''.

SEC. 2. DEFINITIONS.

For the purposes of this Act--
(1) Federal agency.--The term ''Federal agency'' has the
meaning given the term ''executive agency'' in section 6501(3)
of title 5, United States Code.
(2) Federal mandate.--The term ''Federal mandate'' means a
Federal requirement covered by this Act.
(3) Local government.--The term ''local government''
means--
(A) a county, city, town, village, or other general
purpose political subdivision of a State;
(B) a school district; and
(C) a unit of local government established under
State law for a particular public purpose.
(4) Mandate schedule.--The term ''mandate schedule'' means
a schedule prepared by a Federal agency of the costs of
complying with each Federal mandate administered by the agency
as required by section 5.

SEC. 3. SUFFICIENT FEDERAL FUNDING REQUIREMENT.

Notwithstanding any other provision of law, no State or local
government shall be obligated to take any action required by Federal
law, unless all expenses associated with such obligation are fully
funded by the Federal Government pursuant to the provisions of this
Act.

SEC. 4. PAY-OR-EXCUSE MECHANISM.

A State or local government shall be excused from complying with a
Federal mandate, unless--
(1) it receives an appropriation of Federal funds to pay
for the costs of complying with the Federal mandate--
(A) in the amount specified in the pertinent
mandate schedule described in section 5; and
(B) in the amount of any additional costs specified
in section 6; and
(2) the pertinent mandate schedule (including the annual
update) has been published as required by this Act.

SEC. 5. MANDATE SCHEDULES.

(a) Agency Schedules.--
(1) In general.--Each Federal agency that has authority to
administer a Federal mandate shall publish a schedule that
lists the costs of complying with each such mandate.
(2) Content.--Each schedule shall include--
(A) the annual cost of complying with each Federal
mandate for which payments would be made within one
fiscal year; and
(B) the total cost of complying with each Federal
mandate that necessitates a State or local government
to undertake a capital expenditure for which payments
would be made over more than 1 fiscal year.
(3) Publication.--Schedules shall be published through
notice and comment rulemaking, and shall be updated annually.
For each fiscal year, schedules shall be published by March 1
of the calendar year in which the fiscal year begins.
(b) Statutory Mandate.--
(1) In general.--It shall not be in order in the House of
Representatives or the Senate to consider any bill, joint
resolution, conference report, or amendment that establishes a
statutory mandate schedule.
(2) Point of order.--In the Senate, this subsection may be
waived or suspended only by an affirmative vote of three-fifths
of the Members of the Senate, duly chosen and sworn.

SEC. 6. PAYMENTS OF ADDITIONAL COSTS.

(a) In General.--If the costs to a State or local government of
complying with a Federal mandate exceed the amounts appropriated to it
according to the applicable mandate schedule, the State or local
government shall be reimbursed for the amount of such additional costs.
Such additional costs shall be well-documented and not the result of
waste or mismanagement.
(b) Payment.--A payment under this section shall be made within 30
days of presentation of proof by a State or local government of
additional costs to the pertinent administering agency.

SEC. 7. REFUND OF EXCESSIVE APPROPRIATIONS.

To the extent any payment received by a State or local government
pursuant to this Act exceeds the actual cost of complying with a
Federal mandate, the State or local government shall refund the amount
of excess to the United States Treasury.

SEC. 8. CONGRESSIONAL ESTIMATES.

(a) In General.--Each bill or joint resolution considered on the
floor of the House of Representatives or the Senate shall be
accompanied by a report that estimates the costs to State and local
governments that any Federal mandate in such bill or joint resolution
would impose.
(b) Estimates.--The estimates required by subsection (a) shall
include--
(1) the costs imposed upon any 1 State or local government,
as may be appropriate, for each particular Federal mandate in
the bill or joint resolution;
(2) the total amount of costs imposed by each particular
Federal mandate; and
(3) the total amount of such costs imposed by all Federal
mandates within the entire bill or joint resolution, for the
fiscal year in which the bill or joint resolution would take
effect, and for each of the next 4 fiscal years thereafter.
(c) Point of Order.--
(1) Congressional estimate.--It shall not be in order in
the House of Representatives or the Senate to consider any bill
or joint resolution that does not comply with the requirements
of subsection (b).
(2) Point of order.--In the Senate, this subsection may be
waived or suspended only by an affirmative vote of three-fifths
of the Members of the Senate, duly chosen and sworn.

SEC. 9. APPLICATION OF ACT.

This Act shall apply to Federal mandates imposed by Federal laws
enacted or reauthorized by law after the date of enactment of this Act.

Ex Output:
Federal Mandates Relief Act of 1993 - Prohibits State and local governments from being obligated to take any action required by any new Federal law, unless: (1) all expenses associated with such obligation are fully funded by the Federal Government; and (2) each Federal agency that has authority to administer a Federal mandate publishes a schedule of compliance costs.
Requires each bill or joint resolution considered in the Congress to be accompanied by a report estimating the costs to State and local governments that any Federal mandate in such legislation would impose.