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108hr4224ih | (b) GAO Reports
Not later than 90 days after the end of each of the first 5 complete fiscal years following the revision of the Federal Acquisition Regulation under subsection (a), the Comptroller General shall submit to the Committee on Governmental Affairs of the Senate and the Committee on Government Reform of the ... |
108hr4224ih | and (B) includes a determination of whether the information collected under subsection (a)(3) is sufficient to identify opportunities to achieve savings; and (2) in the case of each subsequent report, describes— (A) executive branch progress in improving data collection on Governmentwide commercial purchase card use; (... |
108hr4224ih | (c) Provision of Information to GAO
The Administrator for Federal Procurement Policy shall direct the head of each executive agency to provide to the Comptroller General such information as the Comptroller General considers necessary to implement the requirements of subsection (b). |
108hr3779ih | 1. Short title
This Act may be cited as the Safeguarding Schoolchildren of Deployed Soldiers Act of 2004. 2. Relief for schoolchildren changing residence based on military service of parent
(a) Uninterrupted attendance at school
Title VII of the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act (50 U.S.C. App. 501 et seq.) is amended... |
108hr3779ih | Attendance at school of children with parents in military service
(a) Attendance for schoolchildren
For the duration of the military service on which a child’s change of residence is based and at the request of a child’s parent, a State educational agency or local educational agency shall, for purposes of enrollment ... |
108hr3779ih | to have the residence the child had before the change of residence. (b) No provision of transportation
No State educational agency or local educational agency shall be responsible for the transportation of a child described in subsection (a) to or from school by reason of subsection (a). (c) Definitions
In this secti... |
108hr3779ih | 7801 ).. (b) Transitional provision
Not later than 30 days after the date of the enactment of this Act, a State educational agency or local educational agency that serves the area where a child is deemed to reside pursuant to section 707(a) of the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act, as added by subsection (a), shall faci... |
108hr3779ih | (c) Clerical amendment
The table of contents in section 1(b) of the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act is amended by adding at the end the following new item: 707. Attendance at school of children with parents in military service. 707. Attendance at school of children with parents in military service
(a) Attendance for ... |
108hr3779ih | and costs) in elementary or secondary school, treat a child who changes residence based on the military service of one or both of the child’s parents as if the child has the residence the child had before the change of residence, and the child shall be deemed, for all other purposes relating to enrollment, to have the ... |
108hr3779ih | (c) Definitions
In this section, the terms child , elementary school , local educational agency , parent , secondary school , and State educational agency have the meanings given those terms in section 9101 of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 ( 20 U.S.C. 7801 ). |
108hr4303ih | 1. Short title
This Act may be cited as the American Schools Abroad Support Act. 2. Findings
Congress finds the following: (1) During the 2003–2004 school year, the Office of Overseas Schools of the Department of State is financially assisting 189 elementary and secondary schools in other countries. (2) These America... |
108hr4303ih | (3) Twenty of these American-sponsored schools—serving 10,907 students—are located in the Near East and South Asia region, and other American-sponsored schools are located in countries with significant Muslim populations in Africa, Central Asia, and East Asia. (4) American-sponsored schools provide an American-style ed... |
108hr4303ih | (5) In response to growing anti-American sentiment in Arab and other predominantly Muslim countries, the United States has placed a renewed emphasis on public diplomacy programs, with education at the elementary, secondary, and university levels representing an important part of that effort. (6) Education is a key elem... |
108hr4303ih | (7) As active, vibrant institutions, American-sponsored schools play a vital role in their local communities, and help advance public diplomacy interests of the United States. (8) The Department of State currently provides funds to American-sponsored schools amounting only, on average, to between one and two percent of... |
108hr4303ih | (9) The United States has an interest in increasing the level of financial support provided to American-sponsored schools in Arab and predominantly Muslim countries, in order to— (A) increase the number of students in such countries who attend such schools; and (B) increase the number of young people who may thereby ga... |
108hr4303ih | (10) The United States has an interest in increasing the number of students in Arab and predominately Muslim countries who attend American-sponsored schools beyond those from affluent families who are able to afford the cost of tuition, to include children from lower- and middle-income families who otherwise might not ... |
108hr4303ih | (commonly referred to as the Fulbright-Hays Act) to provide increased financial support for American-sponsored schools. 3. Sense of Congress
It is the sense of Congress that, based on the findings contained in section 2, additional funds should be made available to American-sponsored schools in Arab and predominately ... |
108hr4303ih | Grants to American-sponsored schools in Arab and other predominantly Muslim countries to provide scholarships to students
(a) Grants authorized
The Secretary of State, acting through the Director of the Office of Overseas Schools of the Department of State, may make grants to American-sponsored schools in Arab and pr... |
108hr4303ih | (b) Determination of eligible students
For purposes of expending grant funds, an American-sponsored school that receives a grant under subsection (a) is authorized to establish criteria to be implemented by such school to determine what constitutes lower- and middle-income families in the country (or region of the cou... |
108hr4303ih | (c) Restriction on use of funds
Amounts appropriated to the Secretary of State pursuant to the authorization of appropriations in subsection (c) shall be used for the sole purpose of making grants under this section, and may not be used for the administration of the Office of Overseas Schools of the Department of Stat... |
108hr4538ih | 1. Pigment Yellow 180
(a) In general
Subchapter II of chapter 99 of the Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States is amended by inserting in numerical sequence the following new heading: 9902.34.51 Pigment Yellow 180 (CAS No. 77804–81–0) (provided for in subheading 3204.17.60) Free No change No change On or bef... |
108hr4538ih | (b) Effective date
The amendment made by subsection (a) applies with respect to goods entered, or withdrawn from warehouse for consumption, on or after the 15th day after the date of the enactment of this Act. |
108hr5147ih | 1. Evan Asa Ashcraft Post Office Building
(a) Designation
The facility of the United States Postal Service located at 23055 Sherman Way in West Hills, California, shall be known and designated as the Evan Asa Ashcraft Post Office Building. (b) References
Any reference in a law, map, regulation, document, paper, or o... |
108hr3871ih | 1. Short Title
This Act may be cited as the United States-Israel Homeland Security Foundation Act. 2. Findings
Congress finds the following: (1) The development and implementation of technology is a crucial component of combating terrorism and implementing homeland security strategies. (2) Israel and Israeli industri... |
108hr3871ih | (3) The United States and Israel have an extensive history of working cooperatively and successfully to assist with the development of agricultural, defense, telecommunications, and other technologies mutually beneficial to each country, as exemplified by the success of the Binational Industrial Research and Developmen... |
108hr3871ih | (4) Initiated in 1977 as a grant program funded in equal parts by the governments of the United States and Israel in support of joint United States-Israeli business ventures, the BIRD Foundation has invested $180 million in 600 projects over the past 27 years and has realized $7 billion in sales and the development of ... |
108hr3871ih | (5) The establishment of a similar bi-national foundation, or the expansion of the BIRD Foundation, to support the development of technologies and services applicable to homeland security would be beneficial to the security of the United States and Israel and would strengthen the economic ties between the two countries... |
108hr3871ih | 187 ) the following new section: 307A United States-Israel Homeland Security Foundation and Grant Program
(a) Establishment and purpose
(1) Establishment authorized
The Secretary may establish a United States-Israel Homeland Security Foundation (in this section referred to as the Foundation ), for the purpose of awa... |
108hr3871ih | (b) Eligible entities
To be eligible to receive a grant under this section, an applicant shall— (1) be a joint venture consisting of United States and Israeli private corporate entities; (2) be in the process of developing a product or service determined by the Secretary to have applications related to homeland securi... |
108hr3871ih | (c) Application
An eligible entity may apply for a grant under this section by submitting to the Secretary an application at such time and in such manner as the Secretary may require and containing the following information: (1) An identification of the entity that is applying for the grant. (2) The activities that th... |
108hr3871ih | (4) A detailed capital budget for the proposed project, including the manner in which the grant funds will be allocated and expended. (5) Such other information as the Secretary may require. (d) Amount of grant
A grant under this section may not exceed 50 percent of the total proposed cost for the development, manufac... |
108hr3871ih | Grant repayments may not exceed more than 150 percent of the grant awarded, adjusted for inflation in accordance with the Consumer Price Index. (f) Advisory board
(1) Representatives
Administration of the Foundation shall include an advisory board comprised of public and private sector representatives. (2) Membership... |
108hr3871ih | (g) Foundation funding
Subject to subsection (i), if the Secretary decides to establish the Foundation under subsection (a), the Secretary shall use not less than $25,000,000 of the funds available in the Acceleration Fund for Research and Development of Homeland Security Technologies, established under section 307(c)... |
108hr3871ih | (h) Alternative mechanism to support homeland security products and services
Subject to subsection (i), if the Secretary decides not to establish the Foundation under subsection (a), the Secretary shall use not less than $25,000,000 of the funds available in the Acceleration Fund for Research and Development of Homela... |
108hr3871ih | (i) Shared endowment
Any expenditure by the United States under this section shall be equal to the expenditure by Israel for the same purpose.. 307A United States-Israel Homeland Security Foundation and Grant Program
(a) Establishment and purpose
(1) Establishment authorized
The Secretary may establish a United Sta... |
108hr3871ih | (2) Administration
The Secretary shall administer the grant program through the Directorate of Science and Technology. (b) Eligible entities
To be eligible to receive a grant under this section, an applicant shall— (1) be a joint venture consisting of United States and Israeli private corporate entities; (2) be in th... |
108hr3871ih | (c) Application
An eligible entity may apply for a grant under this section by submitting to the Secretary an application at such time and in such manner as the Secretary may require and containing the following information: (1) An identification of the entity that is applying for the grant. (2) The activities that th... |
108hr3871ih | (4) A detailed capital budget for the proposed project, including the manner in which the grant funds will be allocated and expended. (5) Such other information as the Secretary may require. (d) Amount of grant
A grant under this section may not exceed 50 percent of the total proposed cost for the development, manufac... |
108hr3871ih | Grant repayments may not exceed more than 150 percent of the grant awarded, adjusted for inflation in accordance with the Consumer Price Index. (f) Advisory board
(1) Representatives
Administration of the Foundation shall include an advisory board comprised of public and private sector representatives. (2) Membership... |
108hr3871ih | (g) Foundation funding
Subject to subsection (i), if the Secretary decides to establish the Foundation under subsection (a), the Secretary shall use not less than $25,000,000 of the funds available in the Acceleration Fund for Research and Development of Homeland Security Technologies, established under section 307(c)... |
108hr3871ih | (h) Alternative mechanism to support homeland security products and services
Subject to subsection (i), if the Secretary decides not to establish the Foundation under subsection (a), the Secretary shall use not less than $25,000,000 of the funds available in the Acceleration Fund for Research and Development of Homela... |
108hr3871ih | (i) Shared endowment
Any expenditure by the United States under this section shall be equal to the expenditure by Israel for the same purpose. |
108hr3771ih | 1. Extension of National Commission on Terrorist Attacks on the United States
(a) Extension
Section 610(b) of the Intelligence Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2003 ( Public Law 107–306 ; 6 U.S.C. 101 note; 116 Stat 2413) is amended by striking 18 months after the date of the enactment of this Act and inserting Janu... |
108hr3771ih | 116 Stat 2413) is amended— (1) by redesignating subsection (b) as subsection (c); (2) by inserting after subsection (a) the following new subsection (b): (b) Additional funding from the National Foreign Intelligence Program
In addition to the amounts made available to the Commission under subsection (a), of the amount... |
108hr3771ih | not more than $6,000,000 shall be available for transfer to the Commission for purposes of the activities of the Commission under this title. ; and (3) in subsection (c), as so redesignated by paragraph (1), by striking subsection (a) and inserting this section. |
108hr5075ih | 1. Short title; table of contents
(a) Short title
This Act may be cited as the Re-Entry Enhancement Act. (b) Table of contents
The table of contents for this Act is as follows: Sec. 1. Short title; table of contents Sec. 2. Findings Title I—Grants to encourage successful prisoner re-entry Sec. 101. Reauthorization o... |
108hr5075ih | Task force on Federal programs and activities relating to reentry of offenders Sec. 104. Offender re-entry research Sec. 105. Use of violent offender truth-in-sentencing Grant funding for demonstration project activities Sec. 106. State and local reentry courts Sec. 107. Federal Enhanced In-Prison Vocational Assessment... |
108hr5075ih | Increase in Federal work opportunity tax credit Sec. 204. Reform of student financial assistance Sec. 205. Reform of one strike mandatory eviction Sec. 206. Amendment to the Adult Education and Family Literacy Act to remove restriction on amount of funds available for corrections education programs Sec. 207. Clarificat... |
108hr5075ih | State medicaid plan requirement to ensure restoration of coverage for eligible individuals upon release from confinement Sec. 211. Reform of supervised release Sec. 212. Grants to study parole violations and revocations Sec. 213. Residential substance abuse treatment programs 2. Findings
Congress finds the following: ... |
108hr5075ih | Over 5,600,000 American adults have spent time in a State or Federal prison. If incarceration rates remain unchanged, 6.6 percent of Americans born in 2001 will go to prison at some time during their lifetime. A total of 6,700,000 Americans were under some form of criminal justice supervision by the end of 2002. Over 4... |
108hr5075ih | (2) The successful reintegration of former prisoners is one of the most formidable challenges facing society today. The transition from prison life is inherently difficult, and especially so for individuals who have served a lengthy sentence and received little preparation for life in law-abiding society. A former pris... |
108hr5075ih | (3) As a result of these challenges, nearly two-thirds of released State prisoners are expected to be re-arrested for a felony or serious misdemeanor within three years after release. Such high recidivism rates can be averted through improved prisoner re-entry efforts. (4) In recent years, a number of States and local ... |
108hr5075ih | (5) Successful re-entry protects those who might otherwise be crime victims. It also improves the likelihood that individuals released from prison or juvenile detention facilities can pay fines, fees, restitution, and family support. (6) According to the Bureau of Justice Statistics, expenditures on corrections alone i... |
108hr5075ih | (7) Incarceration results in profound collateral consequences including, but not limited to, barriers to housing, public assistance, family reunification, employment, and voting rights, which results in public health risks, homelessness, unemployment, and disenfranchisement. All of these negative outcomes contribute to... |
108hr5075ih | (9) One of the most significant costs of prisoner re-entry is the impact on children, the weakened ties among family members, and destabilized communities. The long-term generational effects of a social structure in which imprisonment is the norm and law-abiding role models are absent are difficult to measure but undou... |
108hr5075ih | (11) Between 1991 and 1999, the number of children with a parent in a Federal or State correctional facility increased by more than 100 percent, from approximately 900,000 to approximately 2,000,000. According to the Bureau of Prisons, there is evidence to suggest that inmates who are connected to their children and fa... |
108hr5075ih | Juveniles released from confinement still have their likely prime crime years ahead of them. Juveniles released from secure confinement have a recidivism rate ranging from 55 to 75 percent. The chances that young people will successfully transition into society improve with effective re-entry and aftercare programs. (1... |
108hr5075ih | (15) Fifty-seven percent of Federal and 70 percent of State inmates used drugs regularly before prison, with some estimates of involvement with drugs or alcohol around the time of the offense as high as 84 percent (BJS Trends in State Parole, 1990–2000). (16) According to the Bureau of Justice Statistics, 60 to 83 perc... |
108hr5075ih | (17) Family-based treatment programs have proven results for serving the special population of female offenders and substance abusers with children. An evaluation by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration of family-based treatment for substance abusing mothers and children found that at six month... |
108hr5075ih | Additionally, a 2003 evaluation of residential family based treatment programs revealed that 60 percent of mothers remained clean and sober six months after treatment, criminal arrests declined by 43 percent, and 88 percent of the children treated in the program with their mothers remain stabilized. (18) A Bureau of Ju... |
108hr5075ih | Further, over one-third of all jail inmates have some physical or mental disability and 25 percent of jail inmates have been treated at some time for a mental or emotional problem. (19) According to the National Institute of Literacy, 70 percent of all prisoners function at the two lowest literacy levels. (20) The Bure... |
108hr5075ih | Furthermore, the Bureau of Justice Statistics has found that less educated inmates are more likely to be recidivists. Only 1 in 4 local jails offer basic adult education programs. (21) Participation in State correctional education programs lowers the likelihood of reincarceration by 29 percent, according to a recent Un... |
108hr5075ih | Reauthorization of adult and juvenile offender State and local re-entry demonstration projects
(a) Adult and juvenile offender demonstration projects authorized
Section 2976 of the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 ( 42 U.S.C. 3797w ) is amended in subsection (b) by striking paragraphs (1) through (4... |
108hr5075ih | (B) the supervision and services provided to offenders in State or local custody are coordinated with the supervision and services provided to offenders after re-entry into the community; (C) the efforts of various public and private entities to provide supervision and services to offenders after re-entry into the comm... |
108hr5075ih | (2) carrying out programs and initiatives by units of local government to strengthen re-entry services for individuals released from local jails; (3) enabling prison mentors of offenders to remain in contact with those offenders, including through the use of such technology as videoconferencing, during incarceration an... |
108hr5075ih | (5) assisting offenders in securing permanent housing upon release or following a stay in transitional housing; (6) providing continuity of health services (including mental health services, substance abuse treatment and aftercare, and treatment for contagious diseases) to offenders in custody and after re-entry into t... |
108hr5075ih | and the workforce development and employment service sectors to— (A) promote, where appropriate, the employment of people released from prison and jail, through efforts such as educating employers about existing financial incentives and facilitate the creation of job opportunities, including transitional jobs, for this... |
108hr5075ih | (10) systems under which family members of offenders are involved in facilitating the successful re-entry of those offenders into the community, including removing obstacles to the maintenance of family relationships while the offender is in custody, strengthening the family’s capacity as a stable living situation duri... |
108hr5075ih | and restrictive visitation policies; (13) identifying and addressing barriers to collaborating with child welfare agencies in the provision of services jointly to offenders in custody and to the children of such offenders; (14) implementing programs in correctional agencies to include the collection of information rega... |
108hr5075ih | and visitation policies; (16) creating, developing, or enhancing prisoner and family assessments curricula, policies, procedures, or programs (including mentoring programs) to help prisoners with a history or identified risk of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, or stalking reconnect with their familie... |
108hr5075ih | such as— (A) using telephone conferencing to permit incarcerated parents to participate in parent-teacher conferences; (B) using videoconferencing to allow virtual visitation when incarcerated persons are more than 100 miles from their families; (C) the development of books on tape programs, through which incarcerated ... |
108hr5075ih | (18) expanding family-based treatment centers that offer family-based comprehensive treatment services for parents and their children as a complete family unit; (19) conducting studies to determine who is returning to prison or jail and which of those returning prisoners represent the greatest risk to community safety;... |
108hr5075ih | (22) developing and implementing procedures to identify efficiently and effectively those violators of probation or parole who should be returned to prison; (23) utilizing established assessment tools to assess the risk factors of returning inmates and prioritizing services based on risk; (24) conducting studies to det... |
108hr5075ih | (27) establishing or expanding the use of re-entry courts to— (A) monitor offenders returning to the community; (B) provide returning offenders with— (i) drug and alcohol testing and treatment; and (ii) mental and medical health assessment and services; (C) facilitate restorative justice practices and convene family or... |
108hr5075ih | (v) conflict resolution skills training; (vi) family violence intervention programs; and (vii) other appropriate social services; and (E) establish and implement graduated sanctions and incentives; and (28) providing technology to advance post release supervision. (b) Juvenile offender demonstration projects reauthoriz... |
108hr5075ih | performance measurements
Such section is further amended— (1) by redesignating subsection (h) as subsection (o); and (2) by striking subsections (d) through (g) and inserting the following new subsections: (d) Applications
A State, unit of local government, territory, or Indian tribe desiring a grant under this secti... |
108hr5075ih | (2) identifies the governmental agencies and community and faith-based organizations that will be coordinated by, and collaborate on, the applicant’s prisoner re-entry strategy and certifies their involvement; and (3) describes the methodology and outcome measures that will be used in evaluating the program. (e) Priori... |
108hr5075ih | (4) review the process by which the State adjudicates violations of parole or supervised release and consider reforms to maximize the use of graduated, community-based sanctions for minor and technical violations of parole or supervised release; (5) establish pre-release planning procedures for prisoners to ensure that... |
108hr5075ih | and (6) target high-risk offenders for re-entry programs through validated assessment tools. (f) Condition of funding
As a condition of receiving a grant under this section, a State must agree to— (1) establish a process to identify and review existing State laws, regulations, and rules that impose restrictions or occ... |
108hr5075ih | (2) afford members of the public an opportunity to participate in the process described in the preceding paragraph; (3) establish a meaningful and accessible process to enable people with criminal convictions to regain their civil rights and privileges if they have led a law-abiding life following release from prison; ... |
108hr5075ih | (6) establish pre-release planning procedures for State prisoners to ensure that a prisoner’s eligibility for Federal or State benefits (including Medicaid, Medicare, Social Security, and Veterans benefits) upon release is established prior to release, subject to any limitations in law; and (7) maintain existing State ... |
108hr5075ih | (g) Uses of Grant funds
(1) Federal share
The Federal share of a grant received under this section may not exceed 75 percent of the project funded under the grant, unless the Attorney General— (A) waives, in whole or in part, the requirement of this paragraph; and (B) publicly delineates the rationale for the waiver.... |
108hr5075ih | (h) Reentry strategic plan
(1) As a condition of receiving financial assistance under this section, each applicant shall develop a comprehensive strategic re-entry plan that contains measurable annual and 5- to 10-year performance outcomes. The plan shall have as a goal to reduce significantly the rate of recidivism o... |
108hr5075ih | (2) In developing re-entry plans under this subsection, applicants shall coordinate with communities and stakeholders, including experts in the fields of public safety, corrections, housing, health, education, employment, and members of community and faith-based organizations that provide re-entry services. (3) Each re... |
108hr5075ih | (i) Reentry Task Force
As a condition of receiving financial assistance under this section, each State or local government receiving a grant shall establish a Reentry Task Force or other relevant convening authority to examine ways to pool existing resources and funding streams to promote lower recidivism rates for re... |
108hr5075ih | (j) Strategic performance outcomes
(1) Each applicant shall identify specific performance outcomes related to the long-term goals of increasing public safety and reducing recidivism. (2) The performance outcomes identified under paragraph (1) shall include, with respect to offenders released back into the community— (... |
108hr5075ih | (3) States may also report on other activities that increase the success rates of offenders who transition from prison, such as programs that foster effective risk management and treatment programming, offender accountability, and community and victim participation. (4) Applicants should coordinate with communities and... |
108hr5075ih | (5) Each grantee shall submit an annual report to the Department of Justice that— (A) identifies the grantee’s progress toward achieving its strategic performance outcomes; and (B) describes other activities conducted by the grantee to increase the success rates of the re-entry population. |
108hr5075ih | (k) Performance measurement
(1) The Department of Justice shall, in consultation with the States— (A) identify primary and secondary sources of information to support the measurement of the performance indicators identified under this section; (B) identify sources and methods of data collection in support of performan... |
108hr5075ih | (2) The Department of Justice shall coordinate with other Federal agencies to identify national sources of information to support State performance measurement. (l) Future eligibility
To be eligible to receive a grant under this section for fiscal years after the first receipt of such a grant, a State shall submit to ... |
108hr5075ih | (2) the plan includes performance measures to assess the State’s progress toward increasing public safety by reducing rates of recidivism and enabling released offenders to transition successfully into their communities; and (3) the State will coordinate with communities and stakeholders about the selection and impleme... |
108hr5075ih | (m) National Adult and Juvenile Offender Reentry Resource Center
(1) The Attorney General may, using amounts made available to carry out this subsection, make a grant to an eligible organization to provide for the establishment of a National Adult and Juvenile Offender Reentry Resource Center. (2) An organization elig... |
108hr5075ih | (3) The organization receiving the grant shall establish a National Adult and Juvenile Offender Reentry Resource Center to— (A) provide education, training, and technical assistance for States, local governments, service providers, faith based organizations, and corrections institutions; (B) collect data and best pract... |
108hr5075ih | (E) develop and implement procedures to assist relevant authorities in determining when release is appropriate and in the use of data to inform the release decision; (F) develop and implement procedures to identify efficiently and effectively those violators of probation or parole who should be returned to prison and t... |
108hr5075ih | (4) Of amounts made available to carry out this section, not more than 4 percent shall be available to carry out this subsection. |
108hr5075ih | (n) Administration
Of amounts made available to carry out this section, not more than 2 percent shall be available for administrative expenses in carrying out this section.. (d) Authorization of appropriations
Such section is further amended in paragraph (1) of subsection (o) (as redesignated by subsection (c)) by st... |
108hr5075ih | Improved re-entry procedures for Federal prisoners
(a) General re-entry procedures
The Attorney General shall take such steps as are necessary to modify existing procedures and policies to enhance case planning and to improve the transition of persons from the custody of the Bureau of Prisons to the community, includ... |
108hr5075ih | (b) Procedures regarding benefits
The Director of the Bureau of Prisons shall establish pre-release planning procedures for Federal prisoners to ensure that a prisoner’s eligibility for Federal or State benefits (including Medicaid, Medicare, Social Security, and Veterans benefits) upon release is established prior to... |
108hr5075ih | (c) Procedures regarding children of incarcerated parents
The Director of the Bureau of Prisoners shall— (1) collect information regarding the dependent children of an incarcerated person as part of standard intake procedures, including the number, age, and residence of such children; (2) review all policies, practice... |
108hr5075ih | Task force on Federal programs and activities relating to reentry of offenders
(a) Task force established
There is established in the executive branch an interagency task force on Federal programs and activities related to the re-entry of former prisoners into the community. The Attorney General shall chair the task ... |
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