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 ''Networking Electronically To Connect
Our Police Act of 2001'' or the ''NET COP Act''.

SEC. 2. FINDINGS; PURPOSES.

(a) Findings.--Congress finds that--
(1) Internet-based crime-fighting, investigatory, and
information-sharing technologies have proven to be extremely
useful to the law enforcement agencies that use them;
(2) the sharing of information and the dissemination of
criminal intelligence between and among Federal, State, and
local law enforcement agencies benefit the society at large by
making criminal investigations more inclusive and effective;
(3) the sharing of information between and among Federal,
State, and local law enforcement agencies allows these agencies
to find missing, neglected, abused, or abducted children, as
well as non-custodial parents seeking to evade their legal or
financial responsibilities; and
(4) police departments in rural areas of the country tend
to be underserved by these Internet-based technologies.
(b) Purposes.--The purposes of this Act are--
(1) to authorize the Department of Justice to make grants
to rural police departments for the purchase or upgrade of
computer equipment, and to pay for Internet access for crime-
fighting, investigatory, or information-sharing purposes;
(2) to reimburse police department officials or members
who, acting on behalf of their rural police departments and
using personal funds, have purchased computer equipment or paid
for Internet access for crime-fighting, investigatory, or
information-sharing purposes; and
(3) to require annual reports to Congress on the
concentration of police departments that have Internet access,
particularly those departments serving rural areas.

SEC. 3. GRANTS AUTHORIZED.

The Attorney General is authorized to award grants to rural police
departments to--
(1) enable those departments to gain access to the various
crime-fighting, investigatory, and information sharing
resources available on the Internet; and
(2) reimburse rural police department officials and members
for the cost of computer equipment or Internet access.

SEC. 4. USE OF FUNDS.

Grants awarded under this Act may be used--
(1) for the purchase of new or upgraded computer hardware
or software;
(2) to pay for Internet access; and
(3) to reimburse rural police departments that have paid
for computer equipment or Internet access out of the funds of
the department or department official or members, for some or
all of the costs associated with those purchases, as determined
by the Attorney General.

SEC. 5. APPLICATION.

Each eligible rural police department that desires a grant under
this Act shall submit an application to the Attorney General at such
time, in such manner, and accompanied by such information as the
Attorney General may reasonably require.

SEC. 6. GRANT PROGRAM CRITERIA.

(a) In General.--In awarding a grant under this Act, the Attorney
General shall--
(1) set criteria for determining which police departments
are currently underserved by crime-fighting, investigatory, or
information-sharing technologies available on the Internet, by
differentiating between police departments that do not have
Internet access, and those departments that have access but are
using outmoded, obsolete, or otherwise inadequate technology;
and
(2) determine what would constitute the minimum feasible
package of technologies required to enable those police
departments to use existing crime-fighting, investigatory, and
information-sharing technologies.
(b) Grant Limitations.--The Attorney General shall set limits for
maximum annual grants, based on determinations made under subsection
(a), for rural police departments that do not have Internet access, and
for those that do have access but are using inadequate technology.

SEC. 7. POLICE DEPARTMENT TECHNOLOGY ASSISTANCE DESK.

The Attorney General shall establish a Police Department Technology
Assistance Desk to offer advice to chiefs of police in rural police
departments regarding--
(1) the types of products to buy in order to achieve not
less than a minimum level of Internet service to access
existing crime-fighting, investigatory, and information-sharing
technologies; and
(2) technology upgrades for those police departments in
possession of outmoded or obsolete technology;
(3) preferred vendors; and
(4) any other information the Attorney General determines
to be necessary.

SEC. 8. REPORT TO CONGRESS.

The General Accounting Office, in consultation with the Attorney
General, shall annually report to Congress on the concentration of
police departments in the country that have Internet access, with
particular emphasis on the number and percentage of rural police
departments that lack Internet access, especially high-speed Internet
access.

SEC. 9. AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS.

There is authorized to be appropriated $500,000,000 for each of
fiscal years 2002 through 2007 to carry out this Act.

A: Networking Electronically To Connect Our Police Act of 2001 or NET COP Act - Authorizes the Attorney General to award grants to rural police departments to: (1) enable those departments to gain access to the various crime-fighting, investigatory, and information sharing resources available on the Internet; and (2) reimburse rural police department officials and members for the cost of computer equipment or Internet access.Allows grants awarded to be used: (1) for the purchase of new or upgraded computer hardware or software; (2) to pay for Internet access; and (3) to reimburse rural police departments that have paid for computer equipment or Internet access out of the funds of the department or department officials or members for some or all of the costs associated with those purchases, as determined by the Attorney General.Sets forth provisions regarding grant application requirements and grant program criteria.Directs the Attorney General to establish a Police Department Technology Assistance Desk to offer advice to chiefs of police in rural police departments.
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Q: SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

This Act may be cited as the ''Reducing Lead in Drinking Water
Act''.

SEC. 2. REDUCING LEAD IN DRINKING WATER.

(a) Definition of Lead Service Line.--Section 1401 of the Safe
Drinking Water Act (42 U.S.C. 300f) is amended by adding at the end the
following new paragraph:
''(17) Lead service line.--The term 'lead service line'
means a service line that is not lead free (within the meaning
of section 1417).''.
(b) Replacing Lead Service Lines.--Section 1417 of the Safe
Drinking Water Act (42 U.S.C. 300g-6) is amended by adding at the end
the following:
''(f) Replacing Lead Service Lines.--
''(1) Definitions.--In this subsection:
''(A) Eligible entity.--The term 'eligible entity'
means--
''(i) an owner or operator of a public
water system;
''(ii) a qualified nonprofit organization,
as determined by the Administrator; or
''(iii) a municipality or a State,
interstate, or intermunicipal agency.
''(B) Lead pipe replacement program.--The term
'lead pipe replacement program' means a project or
activity the primary purpose of which is to eliminate
lead in water for human consumption by--
''(i) replacing lead service lines;
''(ii) testing, planning, or carrying out
other relevant activities, as determined by the
Administrator, to identify the location and
condition of lead service lines; or
''(iii) providing assistance to low-income
homeowners to replace privately owned lead
service lines.
''(C) Low-income homeowner.--The term 'low-income
homeowner' has such meaning as may be given the term by
the Governor of the applicable State.
''(2) Grant program.--
''(A) Establishment.--Not later than 180 days after
the date of enactment of this subsection, the
Administrator shall establish a grant program to
provide assistance to eligible entities for lead pipe
replacement programs.
''(B) Evaluation.--In determining whether to
provide assistance to an eligible entity under this
subsection, the Administrator shall evaluate whether
the eligible entity has--
''(i) a current inventory of lead service
lines in the applicable public water system;
''(ii) a plan to notify customers of such
public water system of the replacement of any
publicly owned portion of a lead service line;
''(iii) a plan to replace the privately
owned portion of a lead service line at the
cost of replacement;
''(iv) a plan for a program of assistance
to low-income homeowners to replace the
privately owned portion of lead service lines;
or
''(v) a plan of recommended measures to
avoid exposure of the public to short-term
increases in lead levels following a lead
service line replacement.
''(C) Priority application.--In providing
assistance under this subsection, the Administrator
shall give priority to an eligible entity that--
''(i) will carry out a lead pipe
replacement program at a public water system
that has exceeded the lead action level
established by the Administrator at any time
during the 3-year period preceding the date of
submission of the application of the eligible
entity;
''(ii) will address lead levels in water
for human consumption at a school, daycare, or
other facility that primarily serves children
or subpopulations at greater risk as identified
under section 1458(a);
''(iii) will include in the lead pipe
replacement program a program to provide
assistance to low-income homeowners; or
''(iv) addresses such priority criteria as
the Administrator may establish, consistent
with the goal of reducing lead in water for
human consumption.
''(D) Cost sharing.--
''(i) In general.--Subject to clause (ii),
the non-Federal share of the total cost of a
program funded by a grant provided under this
subsection shall be not less than 20 percent.
''(ii) Waiver.--The Administrator may
reduce or eliminate the non-Federal share
required under clause (i) for reasons of
affordability, as the Administrator determines
to be appropriate.
''(E) Low-income homeowner assistance.--
''(i) In general.--Subject to clause (ii),
an eligible entity may use a grant provided
under this subsection to provide assistance to
low-income homeowners to replace privately
owned lead service lines.
''(ii) Limitation.--The amount of
assistance provided to an individual low-income
homeowner under this subparagraph shall not
exceed $10,000.
''(3) Guidance.--Not later than 180 days after the date of
enactment of this subsection, the Administrator shall, in
cooperation with States and qualified nonprofit organizations,
develop guidance for owners and operators of public water
systems to assist such owners and operators in the preparation
of an inventory of lead service lines in their public water
system.
''(4) Authorization of appropriations.--There are
authorized to be appropriated to carry out this subsection
$100,000,000 for each of fiscal years 2017 through 2021.''.

A: Reducing Lead in Drinking Water Act This bill amends the Safe Drinking Water Act to direct the Environmental Protection Agency to establish a grant program to remove lead service lines from public water systems. Grant recipients may use grant funds to assist low-income homeowners with replacing privately owned lead service lines.
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Q: SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

This Act may be cited as the ''Independent Spent Nuclear Fuel
Storage Act of 1994''.

SEC. 2. TABLE OF CONTENTS.

Sec. 1. Short title.
Sec. 2. Table of contents.
Sec. 3. Definitions.
Sec. 4. Findings.
Sec. 5. Amendments to the Nuclear Waste Policy Act of 1982.

SEC. 3. DEFINITIONS.

For purposes of this Act--
(1) the term ''Commission'' means the Nuclear Regulatory
Commission; and
(2) the term ''Secretary'' means the Secretary of the
Department of Energy.

SEC. 4. FINDINGS.

The Congress finds that--
(1) by 1998, approximately forty-five thousand tons of
spent nuclear fuel will be stored at commercial nuclear
reactors across the Nation;
(2) the deep geologic high level radioactive waste and
spent nuclear fuel repository envisioned by the Nuclear Waste
Policy Act of 1982 (42 U.S.C. 10101 et. seq.) will not be
constructed in time to permit the Secretary to receive and
accept high level radioactive waste or spent nuclear fuel as
contemplated by sections 123 and 302 of that Act (42 U.S.C.
10143, 10222), with the result that the Secretary will be
unable to perform contracts executed pursuant to section 302(a)
of that Act with persons who generate or hold title to high
level radioactive waste or spent nuclear fuel;
(3) there have been no orders for the development or
construction of civilian nuclear power generating facilities
since the enactment of the Nuclear Waste Policy Act of 1982;
several such facilities that were anticipated when the Act was
enacted are not operating now;
(4) it does not now appear that a deep geologic high level
radioactive waste and spent nuclear fuel repository will be
available before the year 2010 or later;
(5) by the time a deep geologic repository is available
many currently operating commercial nuclear reactors will need
spent fuel storage capacity beyond the maximum now available in
at-reactor spent fuel storage pools; nuclear utilities have
spent and will spend major sums to construct facilities,
including dry cask spent fuel storage facilities, for use in
the interim before a deep geologic repository is available;
(6) the sums spent for the purposes described in paragraph
(5) are the same funds that commercial nuclear utilities
intended to contribute to the Nuclear Waste Fund established by
section 302(c) of the Nuclear Waste Policy Act of 1982 (42
U.S.C. 10222 (c));
(7) the technology for long term storage of spent nuclear
fuel, including the technology of dry cask storage, has
improved dramatically since the enactment of the Nuclear Waste
Policy Act of 1982;
(8) the existing statutory jurisdiction of the Commission,
under the Atomic Energy Act of 1954 (42 U.S.C. 2001 et. seq.),
the Energy Reorganization Act of 1974 (42 U.S.C. 5801 et.
seq.), Executive Order 11834 (42 U.S.C. 5801 note), the Nuclear
Regulatory Commission Reorganization Plan Numbered 1 of 1980,
and the Commission's various authorization Acts includes the
jurisdiction to review and evaluate the spent fuel storage
capability of commercial nuclear utilities that hold or seek
licenses to receive and possess nuclear materials from the
Commission;
(9) commercial nuclear utilities that hold licenses to
receive and possess nuclear materials are generally well suited
to maintain the institutional capability necessary to become
stewards of spent nuclear fuel during a period of interim
storage;
(10) the increased radioactive decay that will occur in
spent nuclear fuel that has been stored for interim periods
prior to delivery to the Secretary pursuant to section 123 of
the Nuclear Waste Policy Act of 1982 (42 U.S.C. 10143) will
ease and facilitate its subsequent handling, transportation,
and final disposal; and
(11) the median estimated cost to commercial nuclear
facilities of acquiring or constructing at- reactor dry storage
facilities, plus the long term operating cost, is approximately
0.56 mil per kilowatt-hour under average industry fuel burnup
rates.

SEC. 5. AMENDMENTS TO THE NUCLEAR WASTE POLICY ACT OF 1982.

Section 302 of the Nuclear Waste Policy Act of 1982 (42 U.S.C.
10222(a)) is amended by inserting at the end thereof the following new
subsection:
''(f)(1) After January 31, 1998, if the Secretary does not have a
facility available to accept spent fuel from persons holding contracts
under this section, those persons may, through credits on fee payments
under subsection (a)(2), offset the expenses of providing storage of
spent fuel generated after that date (including expenses reasonably
incurred before that date in anticipation of the necessity of providing
such storage) and until the date of the Secretary's first acceptance of
that person's spent fuel at a storage or disposal facility authorized
by this Act.
''(2) The credits described in paragraph (1)--
''(A) shall be deducted from each remittance of a person's
fee payments to the Nuclear Waste Fund from the time that the
person meets the conditions of paragraph (1) until the time
that the Secretary first accepts that person's spent fuel at a
storage or disposal facility authorized by this Act; and
''(B) shall be in the amount of 0.56 mil per kilowatt-hour
for electricity generated by the person's civilian nuclear
power reactor and sold during the period the person is eligible
for the credit, or in such other amount as may be certified to
the Secretary by the regulatory authority which establishes the
rates charged to customers for electricity generated by the
person's civilian nuclear power reactor.''.

A:
Independent Spent Nuclear Fuel Storage Act of 1994 - Amends the Nuclear Waste Policy Act of 1982 to provide that if the Secretary of Energy does not have a facility available to accept high level radioactive wastes or spent nuclear fuel from certain commercial nuclear facilities by a specified deadline, such facilities may offset the expenses of providing storage of spent fuel generated after that date through credits on certain fee payments until the date of the Secretary's first acceptance at an authorized storage or disposal facility.
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