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 Input: SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

This Act may be cited as the ''Mothers' and Infants' Good Health
Act of 1995''.

SEC. 2. REQUIRED COVERAGE FOR CHILD BIRTH.

(a) In General.--A health plan that provides maternity benefits
that include benefits for child birth shall ensure that--
(1) in the case of delivery in a hospital or other
inpatient setting, coverage is provided for a minimum of 48
hours of inpatient care following a vaginal delivery and a
minimum of 96 hours of inpatient care following a caesarean
section for a mother and her newly born child in a health care
facility; and
(2) in the case of delivery in the home or other outpatient
setting, coverage for appropriate home health care in the
setting is provided for a minimum of 48 hours following
delivery.
(b) Terms of Coverage.--A health plan fails to provide coverage
required under subsection (a) if the plan imposes cost-sharing with
respect to care described in such subsection which varies depending on
the length of stay within the minimum period required under such
subsection.
(c) Prohibition.--In implementing the requirements of this section,
a health plan may not modify the terms and conditions of coverage based
on the determination by an enrollee to request less than the minimum
coverage required under subsection (a).
(d) Notice.--A health plan shall provide notice to each enrollee
under such plan regarding the coverage required by this section in
accordance with regulations promulgated by the Secretary of Health and
Human Services, in consultation with the National Association of
Insurance Commissioners. Such notice shall be in writing and
prominently positioned in any literature or correspondence made
available or distributed by the health plan and shall be transmitted--
(1) in the next mailing of general information made by the
plan to the enrollee,
(2) as part of the yearly informational packet sent to the
enrollee, or
(3) not later than January 1, 1996,
whichever is earliest.
(e) Enforcement.--
(1) Failure to provide coverage.--Any health plan that
violates the provisions of this section (other than subsection
(d)) shall be subject to a civil money penalty in an amount
determined by the Secretary of Health and Human Services.
(2) Failure to provide notice.--Any health plan that
violates the provisions of subsection (d) shall be subject to a
civil money penalty in an amount determined by the Secretary of
Health and Human Services.
(3) Process.--The provisions of section 1128A of the Social
Security Act (other than subsections (a) and (b)) shall apply
to civil money penalties under this subsection in the same
manner as they apply to a penalty or proceeding under section
1128A(a) of such Act.
(f) Health Plan.--
(1) In general.--As used in this section, the term ''health
plan'' means any plan or arrangement which provides, or pays
the cost of, health benefits.
(2) Exclusions.--Such term does not include the following,
or any combination thereof:
(A) Coverage only for accidental death or
dismemberment.
(B) Coverage providing wages or payments in lieu of
wages for any period during which the employee is
absent from work on account of sickness or injury.
(C) A medicare supplemental policy (as defined in
section 1882(g)(1) of the Social Security Act).
(D) Coverage issued as a supplement to liability
insurance.
(E) Worker's compensation or similar insurance.
(F) Automobile medical-payment insurance.
(G) A long-term care policy, including a nursing
home fixed indemnity policy (unless the Secretary
determines that such a policy provides sufficiently
comprehensive coverage of a benefit so that it should
be treated as a health plan).
(H) Such other plan or arrangement as the Secretary
of Health and Human Services determines is not a health
plan.
(3) Certain plans included.--Such term includes any plan or
arrangement not described in any subparagraph of paragraph (2)
which provides for benefit payments, on a periodic basis, for--
(A) a specified disease or illness, or
(B) period of hospitalization,
without regard to the costs incurred or services rendered
during the period to which the payments relate.

SEC. 3. EFFECTIVE DATE.

The provisions of section 2 shall apply to all health plans
offered, sold, issued, or renewed after the date of the enactment of
this Act.
Example Output: Mothers' and Infants' Good Health Act of 1995 - Requires a health plan that provides maternity benefits that include benefits for child birth to provide coverage for a minimum amount of time following delivery in: (1) a health care facility; and (2) the home or other outpatient setting. Prohibits a health plan from modifying the terms and conditions of coverage, if an enrollee requests less than the minimum coverage required in this Act.
Requires a health plan to provide notice, as specified, to each enrollee regarding the coverage required in this Act.
Establishes civil penalties for failure to provide coverage and failure to provide notice.

Example Input: SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

This Act may be cited as the ''Soledad Canyon Mine Act''.

SEC. 2. FINDING AND PURPOSES.

(a) Findings.--The Congress finds the following:
(1) Transit Mix Concrete Corporation holds two valid
Federal contracts, numbered CA-20139 and CA-22901, issued under
the Materials Act of 1947, for the extraction of approximately
56,000,000 tons of sand and gravel from the Federal mineral
estate in lands located in Soledad Canyon adjacent to the city
of Santa Clarita, California.
(2) It is in the best interest of the citizens of
California and the Federal Government to cancel the Contracts
and prohibit future mining in the Soledad Canyon area of
California.
(3) TMC should receive as just compensation for such
cancellation the fair market value of the Contracts and all
costs, fees, and covered liabilities incurred by TMC in good
faith in its efforts to develop the Contracts.
(4) A site-specific solution that is fair to TMC and that
seeks to protect the environment and minimize impacts on local
transportation systems is in the best interest of the Nation.
(5) Considerable sums of money have been expended by TMC
and the city of Santa Clarita on legal and other services in
trying to ensure their interests are protected with respect to
Contracts CA-20139 and CA-22901.
(b) Purposes.--The purposes of this Act are the following:
(1) To provide to the Bureau of Land Management the
authority to cancel contracts CA-20139 and CA-22901 and
prohibit future mining in the Soledad Canyon.
(2) To provide a means for TMC to recover as just
compensation for the cancellation of the Contracts the fair
market value of, and TMC's expenditures and covered liabilities
pursuing the development of, the Contracts.
(3) To provide the Bureau of Land Management tools to
verify expenses incurred by TMC and provide relief.
(4) To provide timelines for the verification of costs
incurred by TMC and the determination of just compensation, and
to provide a dispute resolution process.

SEC. 3. DEFINITIONS.

In this Act:
(1) Contracts.--The term ''Contracts'' means Bureau of Land
Management mineral contracts numbered CA-20139 and CA-22901.
(2) Covered liabilities.--The term ''covered liabilities''
includes any court-ordered or court-approved payment,
settlement, or other liability on the part of TMC for damages,
costs, compensation, or reimbursement to any third party for
agreements entered into by TMC in good faith prior to January
1, 2008, in order to exercise rights under the Contracts.
(3) Materials act of 1947.--The term ''Materials Act of
1947'' means the Act of July 31, 1947, (chapter 406; 61 Stat.
681; 30 U.S.C. 601-604).
(4) Secretary.--The term ''Secretary'' means the Secretary
of the Interior.
(5) TMC.--The term ''TMC'' means the Transit Mixed Concrete
Corporation and its successors in interest, including CEMEX
USA.

SEC. 4. CANCELLATION OF THE CONTRACTS.

(a) Contract Cancellations.--The Secretary shall cancel Bureau of
Land Management mineral contracts CA-20139 and CA-22901 and withdraw
those areas that were subject to the Contracts from further mineral
entry under all mineral leasing and sales authorities available to the
Secretary, effective on the date of the enactment of this Act.
(b) Compensation.--
(1) In general.--As compensation for the cancellation of
the Contracts, TMC shall receive fair market value of the
Contracts and TMC's expenditures and covered liabilities in
trying to bring the Contracts into commercial production. As
such compensation, the Secretary shall provide to TMC surface
and mineral interests and additional value in accordance with
subsection (d) having a total value equal to the amount
described in paragraph (3). All such expenditures must have
been incurred by TMC in good faith in connection with its
efforts to bring the Contracts into commercial production:
Provided, however, that compensation for covered liabilities
may be paid to TMC under this section for up to 15 years
following the effective date of this Act.
(2) Increase in adjusted basis of contract upon
cancellation.--For purposes of the Internal Revenue Code of
1986, the adjusted basis of any contract to which section 4(a)
applies shall be increased (immediately before the cancellation
of such contract under such section) by the excess (if any)
of--
(A) the fair market value of such contract
(determined immediately before such cancellation), over
(B) the adjusted basis of such contract (as
determined immediately before the application of this
section).
(3) Value described.--The compensation provided for in
paragraph (1) is equal to the sum of the following:
(A) All amounts paid to the United States by TMC
with respect to the Contracts as bonus bids or other
prepayments.
(B) Interest on amounts referred to in subparagraph
(A), from the date of payment of such amounts to the
United States, at a rate determined by the Secretary.
(C) Amounts expended by TMC in securing the
contracts and trying to bring them into production,
including--
(i) all actual costs, including fees,
associated with the engineering and
environmental studies, and permitting
proceedings, that were incurred in good faith
in TMC's efforts to exercise the rights granted
under the Contract terms; and
(ii) all actual legal costs, including fees
and covered liabilities, incurred in good faith
in TMC's efforts to exercise the rights granted
in the Contracts, including all fees and costs
associated with securing permits and
entitlements, litigation to compel, secure, or
defend permits or entitlements, and litigation
in connection with disputes relating to mineral
and surface estate rights to the property that
is the subject of the Contracts.
(D) The fair market value of the Contracts.
(4) Determination of fair market value.--The Secretary
shall, within six months after the date of enactment of this
Act, determine by mineral appraisal the fair market value of
the contracts at the time of such determination for purposes of
paragraph (3)(D), determine by mineral appraisal or other
generally accepted applicable appraisal techniques the fair
market value of the surface and mineral estate identified in
the map referred to in subsection (d), and notify TMC of those
determinations. In determining the fair market value of the
Contracts, the Secretary shall assume that--
(A) TMC has obtained all permits and entitlements
necessary to mine, produce, process, and sell sand and
gravel from the Contracts;
(B) mining operations under the Contracts have
commenced at the time of the determination, with
maximum annual production volumes that--
(i) are based on the projected supply and
demand outlook at the time of determination;
and
(ii) reflect depletion of the reserves of
the Contracts within the effective periods of
the Contract;
(C) the fair market value of the Contracts includes
the present value of expected future net cash flows to
be derived from the mining, producing, processing, and
sale of the sand and gravel contained in the Contracts
over the minimum time necessary to mine, produce,
process, and sell such sand and gravel, taking into
consideration--
(i) the material deposit contained in the
contract sites and its quality, volume,
minability, and reclamation requirements;
(ii) the proximity of the contract sites to
markets;
(iii) the type of market that could be
served from the contract sites, including
future supply, demand, and probable price
increases based upon construction material data
developed by the State of California;
(iv) the cost of mining, producing,
processing, and selling the material reserved
in the contract sites;
(v) the types and costs of transportation
for such production from the contract sites to
markets;
(vi) royalties, taxes, and fees to mine and
sell the production from the contract sites;
(vii) similar market sales of materials the
area or region of the contract sites; and
(viii) the net present values of expected
future cash flows from proposed mining
operations of the Contract sites taking into
consideration, at a minimum, the matters
referred to in clauses (i) through (viii).
(c) Submission of Expenses Incurred.--
(1) In general.--To assist in the verification of the
amounts expended referred to in subsection (b)(3)(C), TMC shall
submit to the Secretary within 60 days after the date of
enactment of this Act an itemized list of such amounts, with
enough detail and supporting documentation so the Secretary can
determine that the expenses are associated with the Contracts.
(2) Arbitration.--The Secretary shall issue the
determination of the amounts expended referred to in subsection
(b)(3)(C) within 60 days after receipt of the itemized list
required under paragraph (1). If the Secretary disapproves such
list, the Secretary shall, upon request of TMC, determine the
economic value invested for purposes of subsection (b)(3)
through arbitration in accordance with subchapter IV of chapter
5 of title 5, United States Code.
(d) Return of Value Opportunities for TMC.--
(1) In general.--Within six months after the completion of
the requirements of subsections (b) and (c), the Secretary
shall provide to TMC the following:
(A) Surface and mineral estate interests and
additional value under subsection (b)(1) using the
surface and mineral estate as described and delineated
as Area A on the map entitled ''Cemex USA and City of
Victorville, California Land Disposal and Acquisition
Agreement'' and on file with the Secretary, consisting
of approximately 5,000 acres.
(B) If the fair market value of the surface and
mineral estate used under subparagraph (A) is less than
the sum described in subsection (b)(3), additional
mineral or surface estate under subsection (b)(1) using
the surface and mineral estate as described and
delineated as Area B on the map entitled ''Cemex USA
and City of Victorville, California Land Disposal and
Acquisition Agreement'' and on file with the Secretary,
consisting of approximately 3,000 acres as is necessary
so that the sum of the values provided under
subparagraph (A) and this subparagraph does not exceed
the sum described in subsection (b)(3).
(C) If the sum of the fair market values of the
surface and mineral estates and additional value
provided under subparagraphs (A) and (B) is less that
the sum described in subsection (b)(3), additional
value as is necessary so that the sum of the values
provided under subparagraphs (A) and (B) and this
subparagraph does not exceed the sum described in
subsection (b)(3), in the form of one or more of the
following that are mutually agreed to by the Secretary
and TMC:
(i) Credits that may be applied against
future royalties, bonus bids, or rental fees
for Federal lands administered by the Secretary
and located within the State of California,
including leases for all submerged lands of the
outer Continental Shelf.
(ii) Interest in the mineral estate in
Federal lands in the State of California that
are available for sale under the Mineral
Leasing Act (30 U.S.C. 181 et seq.) or other
law administered by the Secretary.
(iii) Interests in the surface estate in
Federal lands in the State of California that
are under the administrative jurisdiction of
the Secretary and that are available for
disposal.
(e) Treatment of Credits.--
(1) Term.--Credits provided under subsection (d) shall
expire at the end of the 10-year period beginning on the date
the credits are issued by the Secretary.
(2) Assignment.--TMC may assign credits provided to TMC
under subsection (d) to any person who satisfies the same
requirements to hold the Contracts as those that applied to TMC
under the Materials Act of 1947.
(f) Referral to Court of Claims.--
(1) Referral.--If within 12 months after the date of
enactment of this Act, the Secretary and TMC do not reach
agreement under subsections (b), (c), and (d) regarding the
financial and mineral production opportunities to be provided
by the Secretary to TMC under subsection (b)(1), or, if within
3 months after TMC receives notice in accordance with
subsection (b)(4) of the fair market value determined by the
Secretary of the surface and mineral estate identified in the
maps referred to in subsection (d) TMC or the city of
Victorville, California, notifies the Secretary that it
disagrees with the Secretary's determination, the Secretary
shall refer the issues upon which TMC, or the city of
Victorville, California, and the Secretary are not in agreement
with respect to such an agreement or fair market value to the
United States Court of Federal Claims for resolution
(2) Resolution by court.--In any referral under this
subsection, the court shall--
(A) determine de novo the values described in
subsection (b) and (d), including the fair market
values of the surface and mineral estates as described
and delineated on the maps referred to in subsection
(d)(1); and
(B) determine and order the Secretary to provide
financial and mineral production opportunities
consistent with subparagraph (A), for purposes of
subsections (b)(1) and (d).

SEC. 5. LIMITATIONS ON FUTURE LEASING FOR LAND OR MINERAL ESTATE IN THE
VICTOR VALLEY AREA OF CALIFORNIA.

Notwithstanding anything in this Act to the contrary, prior to any
lease, transfer, or other disposition of land or any mineral or surface
estate for any area that is located in the city of Victorville,
California, the city of Victorville's sphere of influence, or the city
of Victorville's proposed sphere of influence, all as delineated on the
map entitled ''Cemex USA and City of Victorville, California Land
Disposal and Acquisition Agreement'' and on file with the Secretary,
the Secretary shall--
(1) consult with the city of Victorville, California, and
surface owners in that area; and
(2) prohibit mining in that area.
Example Output: Soledad Canyon Mine Act - Instructs the Secretary of the Interior to cancel Bureau of Land Management mineral contracts CA-20139 and CA-22901 and withdraw from further mineral entry the areas subject to them, which are located in Soledad Canyon adjacent to Santa Clarita, California.

Requires Transit Mixed Concrete Corporation to receive, as compensation for cancellation of the contracts, their fair market value and its expenditures and covered liabilities in trying to bring the contracts into commercial production.

Increases the adjusted basis of the contracts upon cancellation for federal tax purposes.

Directs the Secretary, before any disposition of land, mineral or surface estate for any area located in the city of Victorville, California, to: (1) consult with the city and surface owners; and (2) prohibit mining in such area.

Example Input: SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

This Act may be cited as the ''Prevent Trafficking in Cultural
Property Act''.

SEC. 2. DEFINITION.

In this Act, the term ''cultural property'' includes property
covered under--
(1) Article 1 of the Convention for the Protection of
Cultural Property in the Event of Armed Conflict, done at The
Hague on May 14, 1954 (Treaty Doc. 106-1(A)) (commonly referred
to as the ''Hague Convention''); or
(2) Article 1 of the Convention on the Means of Prohibiting
and Preventing the Illicit Import, Export, and Transfer of
Ownership of Cultural Property, done at Paris November 14,
1970.

SEC. 3. STATEMENT OF POLICY.

It shall be the policy of the United States to--
(1) ensure the components of the Department of Homeland
Security enhance and unify efforts to--
(A) interdict, detain, seize, and investigate
cultural property illegally imported into the United
States;
(B) disrupt and dismantle smuggling and trafficking
networks and transnational criminal organizations
engaged in, conspiring to engage in, or facilitating
illegal trade in cultural property, including stolen
antiquities used to finance terrorism; and
(C) support offices of United States Attorneys in
prosecuting persons engaged in, conspiring to engage
in, or facilitating illegal trade in cultural property;
and
(2) protect cultural property pursuant to its obligations
under the Convention for the Protection of Cultural Property in
the Event of Armed Conflict, the Convention on the Means of
Prohibiting and Preventing the Illicit Import, Export, and
Transfer of Ownership of Cultural Property, and the Convention
on Cultural Property Implementation Act (19 U.S.C. 2601 et
seq.).

SEC. 4. ACTIVITIES OF THE DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY.

The Commissioner of U.S. Customs and Border Protection and the
Director of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement shall--
(1) designate a principal coordinator within U.S. Customs
and Border Protection and U.S. Immigration and Customs
Enforcement, respectively, to direct, manage, coordinate, and
update their respective policies and procedures, as well as
conduct interagency communications, regarding illegally
imported cultural property;
(2) update existing directives, regulations, rules, and
memoranda of understanding of U.S. Customs and Border
Protection and U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement,
respectively, and, if necessary, devise additional directives,
regulations, rules, and memoranda of understanding, relating to
policies and procedures on the illegal importation of cultural
property in order to--
(A) reflect changes in cultural property law,
including changes and updates to relevant treaties,
bilateral agreements, statutes, regulations, and case
law that occurred subsequent to Customs Directive No.
5230-015, entitled ''Customs Directive on Detention and
Seizure of Cultural Property'' and dated April 18,
1991;
(B) emphasize investigating, and providing support
for investigations and prosecutions, of persons engaged
in, conspiring to engage in, or facilitating the
illegal importation of cultural property, including
smugglers, dealers, buyers, money launderers, and any
other appropriate parties; and
(C) provide for communication and coordination
between relevant offices of U.S. Customs and Border
Protection and U.S. Immigration and Customs
Enforcement, respectively, in investigating and
supporting prosecutions of persons engaged in,
conspiring to engage in, or facilitating the illegal
importation of cultural property; and
(3) ensure relevant personnel within U.S. Customs and
Border Protection and U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement,
respectively, receive sufficient training in--
(A) relevant cultural property laws;
(B) the identification of cultural property that is
at greatest risk of looting and trafficking; and
(C) methods of interdiction and investigative
techniques specifically related to illegal trade in
cultural property.

SEC. 5. ROLE OF THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION.

The Secretary of Homeland Security shall ensure that the heads of
all components of the Department of Homeland Security involved in
cultural property protection activities are authorized to enter into
agreements or memoranda of understanding with the Smithsonian
Institution to temporarily engage personnel from the Smithsonian
Institution for the purposes of furthering such cultural property
protection activities.

SEC. 6. REPORT.

Not later than 1 year after the date of the enactment of this Act
and 3 years thereafter, the Commissioner of U.S. Customs and Border
Protection and the Commissioner of U.S. Immigration and Customs
Enforcement shall jointly submit to the Committee on Ways and Means and
the Committee on Homeland Security of the House of Representatives and
the Committee on Finance and the Committee on Homeland Security and
Governmental Affairs of the Senate a report on--
(1) the progress of the implementation of this Act; and
(2) other actions to enhance and unify efforts to
interdict, detain, seize, and investigate cultural property
illegally imported into the United States, and investigate,
disrupt, and dismantle smuggling and trafficking networks
engaged in, conspiring to engage in, or facilitating the
illegal importation of cultural property.
Example Output:
Prevent Trafficking in Cultural Property Act This bill declares that it is U.S. policy to: (1) ensure that Department of Homeland Security (DHS) components enhance and unify their efforts to interdict, detain, seize, and investigate cultural property illegally imported into the United States, disrupt and dismantle smuggling and trafficking networks engaged in or facilitating illegal trade in cultural property, and support prosecutions of persons engaged in such illegal trade; and (2) protect cultural property pursuant to obligations under international conventions. It directs the U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) and the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) to: (1) designate a principal coordinator to direct, manage, coordinate, and update policies and procedures, and conduct interagency communications, regarding illegally imported cultural property; (2) update and devise directives, regulations, rules, and memoranda of understanding relating to policies and procedures on the illegal importation of cultural property; and (3) train relevant personnel on cultural property laws, identification of at-risk items, and investigative techniques with respect to illegally traded cultural property. DHS must authorize relevant component heads to enter into agreements or memoranda of understanding with the Smithsonian Institution to further activities to protect cultural property. The CBP and ICE must jointly report to Congress on implementation of this bill and other actions to prevent the illegal importation of cultural property into the United States.