SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

     This Act may be cited as the ``Crossroads of the American
Revolution National Heritage Area Act of 2003''.

SEC. 2. FINDINGS AND PURPOSES.

    (a) Findings.--Congress finds the following:
            (1) New Jersey was of critical importance during the
        American Revolution due to its strategic location between the
        British armies headquartered in New York City and the
        Continental Congress sitting in the City of Philadelphia.
            (2) General George Washington spent almost half of the
        period of the American Revolution personally commanding troops
        of the Continental Army in New Jersey including 2 severe winter
        encampments at what is now Morristown National Historical Park,
        a unit of the National Park System.
            (3) It was during the 10 crucial days of the American
        Revolution between December 25, 1776, and January 3, 1777, when
        General Washington, after retreating across New Jersey from New
        York City to Pennsylvania in the face of total defeat for the
        Nation``s cause, recrossed the Delaware River on Christmas
        night, 1776, and won crucial battles at Trenton and Princeton.
        Thomas Paine, who accompanied the troops during the retreat,
        described the events as, `the times that try men's souls''.
            (4) There are situated in the State of New Jersey the sites
        of 296 engagements including several important battles of the
        American Revolution, which collectively are of significant
        importance to the outcome of the overall conflict and the
        history of the United States. Among these are National Historic
        Landmarks including Washington's Crossing, the Old Trenton
        Barracks, and Princeton, Monmouth and Red Bank Battlefields.
            (5) Additional national Historic Landmarks include the
        homes of Richard Stockton, Joseph Hewes, John Witherspoon, and
        Francis Hopkinson, all signers of the Declaration of
        Independence, Elias Boudinout, President of the Continental
        Congress and William Livingston, patriot and Governor of New
        Jersey from 1776 to 1790.
            (6) Portions of the landscapes important to the strategies
        of both armies including waterways, mountains, farms, wetlands,
        villages and roadways retain integrity of the period of the
        American Revolution and offer outstanding opportunities for
        conservation, education, and recreation.
            (7) The National Register of Historic Places lists 251
        buildings and sites in the National Park Service study area for
        Crossroads of the American Revolution associated with the
        period of the American Revolution.
            (8) Civilian populations residing in New Jersey suffered
        extreme hardships during the American Revolution due to the
        continuous conflict within its borders, foraging armies, and
        marauding contingents of loyalist Tories and rebel
        sympathizers.
            (9) Because of the important role that New Jersey played in
        the successful outcome of the American Revolution there is a
        Federal interest for the development of a regional framework to
        assist the State of New Jersey, other local organizations and
        governments, and private citizens to preserve and protect
        natural, cultural, and historic resources of the period and to
        bring recognition to this important heritage for the
        educational and recreational benefit of this and future
        generations of Americans.
            (10) The National Park Service has conducted a National
        Heritage Feasibility Study in the State of New Jersey that
        demonstrates the sufficient assemblage of nationally
        distinctive natural, cultural, and historic resources necessary
        to establish the Crossroads of the American Revolution National
        Heritage Area.
    (b) Purposes.--The purposes of this Act are as follows:
            (1) To build the capacity of communities, organizations,
        and citizens in New Jersey to preserve the special historic
        identity of the region and its importance to the Nation.
            (2) To foster a close working relationship with all levels
        of government, the private sector, and the local communities in
        New Jersey.
            (3) To provide for the management, preservation,
        protection, and interpretation of the natural, historic, and
        cultural resources of the region for the educational and
        inspirational benefit of future generations.
            (4) To strengthen the value of Morristown National
        Historical Park as an asset to the region by establishing a
        network of related historic resources, protected landscapes,
        educational opportunities, and events depicting the
        revolutionary landscape of New Jersey.
            (5) To strengthen partnerships among Morristown National
        Historical Park and other public and privately owned resources
        in the heritage area, that together represent the strategic
        fulcrum of the American Revolution, as assets in the quality of
        life in the region.
            (6) To authorize Federal financial and technical assistance
        to serve these purposes.

SEC. 3. DEFINITIONS.

     For the purposes of this Act:
            (1) Association.--The term ``Association'' means the
        Crossroads of the American Revolution Association, Inc., a
        nonprofit corporation in the State of New Jersey.
            (2) Boundaries.--The term ``boundaries'' means the
        boundaries of the heritage area specified in section 4.
            (3) Heritage area.--The term ``heritage area'' means the
        Crossroads of the American Revolution National Heritage Area as
        established in section 4.
            (4) Management plan.--The term ``management plan'' means
        the management plan submitted under section 5.
            (5) Secretary.--The term ``Secretary'' means the Secretary
        of the Interior.

SEC. 4. CROSSROADS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION NATIONAL HERITAGE AREA.

    (a) Establishment.--There is established in the State of New Jersey
the Crossroads of the American Revolution National Heritage Area.
    (b) Boundaries.--The boundaries of the heritage area shall include
all those lands and waters depicted on a map entitled ``Crossroads of
the American Revolution National Heritage Area'', numbered CRREL80,000
and dated April 2002. The map shall be on file in the appropriate
offices of the National Park Service.
    (c) Management Entity.--The management entity for the heritage area
shall be the Association.

SEC. 5. AUTHORITIES, PROHIBITIONS, AND DUTIES OF THE ASSOCIATION.

    (a) Duties of the Association.--To further the purposes of the
heritage area, the Association shall--
            (1) prepare and submit a management plan for the heritage
        area to the Secretary in accordance with section 6;
            (2) assist units of local government, regional planning
        organizations, and nonprofit organizations in implementing the
        approved management plan by--
                    (A) carrying out programs and projects that
                recognize, protect, and enhance important resource
                values within the heritage area;
                    (B) establishing and maintaining interpretive
                exhibits and programs within the heritage area;
                    (C) developing recreational and educational
                opportunities in the heritage area;
                    (D) increasing public awareness of and appreciation
                for natural, historic, and cultural resources of the
                heritage area;
                    (E) protecting and restoring historic sites and
                buildings in the heritage area that are consistent with
                heritage area themes;
                    (F) ensuring that clear, consistent, and
                appropriate signs identifying points of public access
                and sites of interest are posted throughout the
                heritage area; and
                    (G) promoting a wide range of partnerships among
                governments, organizations, and individuals to further
                the purposes of the heritage area;
            (3) consider the interests of diverse units of government,
        businesses, organizations, and individuals in the heritage area
        in the preparation and implementation of the management plan;
            (4) conduct Association meetings open to the public at
        least semiannually regarding the development and implementation
        of the management plan;
            (5) submit an annual report to the Secretary for any fiscal
        year in which the Association receives Federal funds under this
        Act, setting forth its accomplishments, expenses, and income,
        including grants to any other entities during the year for
        which the report is made;
            (6) make available for audit for any fiscal year in which
        it receives Federal funds under this Act, all information
        pertaining to the expenditure of such funds and any matching
        funds, and require in all agreements authorizing expenditures
        of Federal funds by other organizations, that the receiving
        organizations make available for such audit all records and
        other information pertaining to the expenditure of such funds;
            (7) encourage by appropriate means economic viability that
        is consistent with the purposes of the heritage area; and
            (8) maintain its headquarters at Morristown National
        Historical Park and in Mercer County.
    (b) Authorities.--The Association may, for the purposes of
preparing and implementing the management plan for the heritage area,
use Federal funds made available through this Act to__
            (1) make grants to the State of New Jersey, its political
        subdivisions, nonprofit organizations and other persons;
            (2) enter into cooperative agreements with or provide
        technical assistance to the State of New Jersey, its political
        jurisdictions, nonprofit organizations, and other interested
        parties;
            (3) hire and compensate staff which shall include
        individuals with expertise in natural, cultural, historic
        resources protection, and heritage programming;
            (4) obtain money or services from any source, including any
        that are provided under any other Federal law or program;
            (5) contract for goods or services; and
            (6) undertake to be a catalyst for any other activity that
        furthers the purposes of the heritage area and is consistent
        with the approved management plan.
    (c) Prohibitions on the Acquisition of Real Property.--The
Association may not use Federal funds received under this Act to
acquire real property, but may use any other source of funding,
including other Federal funding, intended for the acquisition of real
property.

SEC. 6. MANAGEMENT PLAN.

    (a) In General.--The management plan for the heritage area shall--
            (1) include comprehensive polices, strategies and
        recommendations for conservation, funding, management, and
        development of the heritage area;
            (2) take into consideration existing State, county, and
        local plans in the development of the management plan and its
        implementation;
            (3) include a description of actions that governments,
        private organizations, and individuals have agreed to take to
        protect the natural, historic, and cultural resources of the
        heritage area;
            (4) specify the existing and potential sources of funding
        to protect, manage, and develop the heritage area in the first
        5 years of implementation;
            (5) include an inventory of the natural, historical,
        cultural, educational, scenic and recreational resources of the
        heritage area related to the themes of the heritage area that
        should be preserved, restored, managed, developed, or
        maintained;
            (6) recommend policies and strategies for resource
        management which consider and detail the application of
        appropriate land and water management techniques including, but
        not limited to, the development of intergovernmental and
        interagency cooperative agreements to protect the heritage
        area's natural, historical, cultural, educational, scenic and
        recreational resources;
            (7) describe a program of implementation for the management
        plan including plans for resource protection, restoration,
        construction, and specific commitments for implementation that
        have been made by the Association or any government,
        organization, or individual for the first 5 years of
        implementation;
            (8) include an analysis and recommendations for ways in
        which local, State, and Federal programs, including the role of
        the National Park Service in the heritage area, may best be
        coordinated to further the purposes of this Act; and
            (9) include an interpretive plan for the heritage area.
    (b) Deadline and Termination of Funding.--
            (1) Deadline.--The Association shall submit the management
        plan to the Secretary for approval within 3 years after funds
        are made available for this Act.
            (2) Termination of funding.--Upon completion of the 3-year
        period in this subsection, further funding pursuant to this Act
        shall only be made available to the Association for the
        implementation of the management plan upon approval by the
        Secretary as provided in Section 7 of this Act.

SEC. 7. DUTIES AND AUTHORITIES OF THE SECRETARY.

    (a) Technical and Financial Assistance.--
            (1) In general.--The Secretary may, upon the request of the
        Association provide technical assistance on a reimbursable or
        nonreimbursable basis and financial assistance to the heritage
        area to develop and implement the approved management plan. The
        Secretary is authorized to enter into cooperative agreements
        with the Association and other public or private entities for
        this purpose. In assisting the heritage area, the Secretary
        shall give priority to actions that in general assist in--
                    (A) conserving the significant natural, historic,
                cultural, and scenic resources of the heritage area;
                and
                    (B) providing educational, interpretive, and
                recreational opportunities consistent with the purposes
                of the heritage area.
            (2) Other assistance.--Upon request, the Superintendent of
        Morristown National Historical Park may provide to public and
        private organizations within the heritage area, including the
        Association, such operational assistance as appropriate to
        support the implementation of the management plan for the
        heritage area, subject to the availability of appropriated
        funds. The Secretary is authorized to enter into cooperative
        agreements with public and private organizations for the
        purpose of implementing this subsection.
            (3) Preservation of historic properties.--The Secretary may
        provide assistance to State or local government or nonprofit
        organizations for appropriate treatment of historic objects or
        structures listed or eligible for listing on the National
        Register of Historic Places to further the purposes of this
        Act.
    (b) Approval and Disapproval of Management Plan.--
            (1) In general.--The Secretary shall approve or disapprove
        the management plan not later than 90 days after receiving the
        management plan.
            (2) Criteria for approval.--In determining to approve the
        management plan, the Secretary shall consider whether--
                    (A) the Board of Directors of the Association is
                representative of the diverse interests of the heritage
                area including governments, natural and historic
                resource protection organizations, education, business,
                and recreation;
                    (B) the Association has afforded adequate
                opportunity, including public hearings, for public and
                governmental involvement in the preparation of the
                management plan;
                    (C) the resource protection and interpretation
                strategies contained in the management plan, if
                implemented, would adequately protect the natural,
                historic, and cultural resources of the heritage area;
                and
                    (D) the Secretary has received adequate assurances
                from the appropriate State and local officials whose
                support is needed to ensure the effective
                implementation of the State and local aspects of the
                management plan.
            (3) Action following disapproval.--If the Secretary
        disapproves the management plan, the Secretary shall advise the
        Association in writing of the reasons therefore and shall make
        recommendations for revisions to the management plan. The
        Secretary shall approve or disapprove a proposed revision
        within 60 days after the date it is submitted.
            (4) Approval of amendments.--Substantial amendments to the
        management plan shall be reviewed by the Secretary and approved
        in the same manner as provided for the original management
        plan. The Association shall not use Federal funds authorized by
        this Act to implement any amendments until the Secretary has
        approved the amendments.

SEC. 8. DUTIES OF OTHER FEDERAL AGENCIES.

     Any Federal agency conducting or supporting activities directly
affecting the heritage area shall--
            (1) consult with the Secretary and the Association with
        respect to such activities;
            (2) cooperate with the Secretary and the Association in
        carrying out their duties under this Act and, to the maximum
        extent practicable, coordinate such activities with the
        carrying out of such duties; and,
            (3) to the maximum extent practicable, conduct or support
        such activities in a manner which the association determines
        will not have an adverse effect on the heritage area.

SEC. 9. AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS.

    (a) In General.--There is authorized to be appropriated for the
purposes of this Act not more than $1,000,000 for any fiscal year. Not
more than a total of $10,000,000 may be appropriated for the
Association under this Act.
    (b) Matching Funds.--Federal funding provided under this Act may
not exceed 50 percent of the total cost of any assistance or grant
provided or authorized under this Act.

SEC. 10. SUNSET.

     The authority of the Secretary to provide assistance under this
Act shall terminate on the day occurring 15 years after the date of the
enactment of the Act.

Summary: Crossroads of the American Revolution National Heritage Area Act of 2003 - Establishes the Crossroads of the American Revolution National Heritage Area in New Jersey. Designates the Crossroads of the American Revolution Association, Inc. as the Area's management entity. Directs the Association to submit, and to assist local governments, regional planning organizations, and nonprofit entities in implementing, an area management plan which includes strategies for conservation, funding, management, and development of the Area. Bars the Association from using Federal funds received under this Act to acquire real property, but permits the Association to use any other source of funding, including other Federal funding, intended for the acquisition of real property. Limits Federal funding to 50 percent of any assistance provided. Authorizes the Secretary of the Interior to provide assistance to: (1) the Area to develop and implement the management plan. And (2) State or local government or nonprofit organizations for treatment of historical objects or structures eligible for listing on the National Register of Historic Places. Authorizes the Superintendent of Morristown National Historical Park to provide operational assistance supporting implementation of the management plan to public and private organizations within the Area, including the Association.

To establish the Crossroads of the American Revolution National Heritage Area in the State of New Jersey, and for other purposes.


SECTION 1. ENSURING THAT NUMERICAL LIMITATION COMPUTATION ACCURATELY
              REFLECTS NUMBER OF H-1B NONIMMIGRANTS EMPLOYED.

    (a) In General.--Section 214(g) of the Immigration and Nationality
Act (8 U.S.C. 1184(g)) is amended by adding at the end the following:
            ``(8) Ensuring that numerical limitation computation
        accurately reflects number of h-1b nonimmigrants employed.--
                    ``(A) In general.--The Attorney General shall take
                such steps as may be necessary to ensure that all
                numerical limitations applicable to the issuance of
                visas, or the provision of nonimmigrant status, under
                section 101(a)(15)(H)(i)(b) are applied in a manner
                that--
                            ``(i) accurately reflects the actual number
                        of aliens who commence employment in the United
                        States as such a nonimmigrant in each fiscal
                        year; and
                            ``(ii) does not count against any such
                        numerical limitation--
                                    ``(I) any visa issued to an alien
                                based on a petition filed by an
                                employer that is not used by the alien
                                as the basis for admission into the
                                United States and commencement of
                                employment with such employer within a
                                reasonable period of time subsequent to
                                its issuance any visa (including any
                                visa in excess of one, in cases in
                                which multiple visas are issued to a
                                single alien based on petitions filed
                                by multiple prospective employers and
                                the alien accepts employment with only
                                one of those employers);
                                    ``(II) any change of nonimmigrant
                                classification or status authorized for
                                an alien based on a petition filed by
                                an employer that is not used by the
                                alien to commence employment with such
                                employer within a reasonable period of
                                time subsequent to such authorization
                                (including any authorization in excess
                                of one, in cases in which multiple
                                authorizations are provided to a single
                                alien based on petitions filed by
                                multiple prospective employers and the
                                alien accepts employment with only one
                                of those employers); and
                                    ``(III) any visa (or authorization
                                to change nonimmigrant classification
                                or status) in excess of one, in cases
                                in which multiple visas (or
                                authorizations) are issued to a single
                                alien in order to permit employment
                                with more than one employer in the
                                United States during identical or
                                concurrent periods of time.
                    ``(B) Cancellation of concurrent visas upon entry
                into united states.--Pursuant to subparagraph (A), the
                Attorney General shall take such steps as may be
                necessary to ensure that when an alien is admitted into
                the United States based on a visa according status as
                nonimmigrant described in section 101(a)(15)(H)(i)(b),
                any unused visa according such nonimmigrant status that
                has been issued to the alien is canceled for purposes
                of computing any numerical limitation applicable to the
                provision of nonimmigrant status under such section.
                    ``(C) Use of visas and other authorizations within
                a reasonable period of time.--Pursuant to subparagraph
                (A), the Attorney General shall promulgate regulations
                establishing the precise durations of the periods of
                time described in clauses (I) and (II) of such
                subparagraph. The Attorney General shall by regulation
                provide for the cancellation of any visa or
                authorization described in such clauses that is not
                used by an alien to commence employment before the
                termination of the period of time determined by the
                Attorney General to be reasonable in the case of that
                visa or authorization. All such cancellations shall be
                taken into account in implementing subparagraph (A).
                    ``(D) Coordination.--The heads of all other Federal
                agencies with regulatory authority with respect to
                aliens who may be provided nonimmigrant status under
                section 101(a)(15)(H)(i)(b) or employers who may
                petition under subsection (c) with respect to such
                aliens, including the Secretary of State and the
                Secretary of Labor, shall coordinate and cooperate with
                the Attorney General in order to ensure that this
                paragraph is implemented as efficiently and effectively
                as possible.''.
    (b) Conforming Amendment.--Section 214(g)(7) of the Immigration and
Nationality Act (8 U.S.C. 1184(g)(7)) is amended by striking the second
sentence.

Summary: Amends the Immigration and Nationality Act to direct the Attorney General to take specified steps to ensure that the numerical limitation computation of H-1B visa nonimmigrant aliens accurately reflects the number of such aliens employed under such status in each fiscal year.

To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to ensure that aliens provided nonimmigrant status under section 101(a)(15)(H)(i)(b) of that Act are counted, for purposes of determining whether the numerical limitation on the provision of such status has been reached, in a manner that is accurate, fair, and takes into account only those aliens who actually commence employment as such a nonimmigrant.


SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

    This Act may be cited as the ``Preserving Crime Victims'
Restitution Act of 2006''.

SEC. 2. EFFECT OF DEATH OF A DEFENDANT IN FEDERAL CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS.

    (a) In General.--Subchapter A of chapter 227 of title 18, United
States Code, is amended by adding at the end the following:
``Sec. 3560. Effect of death of a defendant in Federal criminal
              proceedings
    ``(a) General Rule.--Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
the death of a defendant who has been convicted of a Federal criminal
offense shall not be the basis for abating or otherwise invalidating a
plea of guilty or nolo contendere accepted, a verdict returned, a
sentence announced, or a judgment entered prior to the death of that
defendant, or for dismissing or otherwise invalidating the indictment,
information, or complaint on which such a plea, verdict, sentence, or
judgment is based, except as provided in this section.
    ``(b) Death After Plea or Verdict.--
            ``(1) Entry of judgment.--If a defendant dies after a plea
        of guilty or nolo contendere has been accepted or a verdict has
        been returned, but before judgment is entered, the court shall
        enter a judgment incorporating the plea of guilty or nolo
        contendere or the verdict, with the notation that the defendant
        died before the judgment was entered.
            ``(2) Punitive sanctions.--
                    ``(A) Death before sentence announced.--If a
                defendant dies after a plea of guilty or nolo
                contendere has been accepted or a verdict has been
                returned and before a sentence has been announced, no
                sentence of probation, supervision, or imprisonment may
                be imposed, no criminal forfeiture may be ordered, and
                no liability for a fine or special assessment may be
                imposed on the defendant or the defendant's estate.
                    ``(B) Death after sentencing or judgment.--The
                death of a defendant after a sentence has been
                announced or a judgment has been entered, and before
                that defendant has exhausted or waived the right to a
                direct appeal--
                            ``(i) shall terminate any term of
                        probation, supervision, or imprisonment, and
                        shall terminate the liability of that defendant
                        to pay any amount remaining due of a criminal
                        forfeiture, of a fine under section 3613(b), or
                        of a special assessment under section 3013; and
                            ``(ii) shall not require return of any
                        portion of any criminal forfeiture, fine, or
                        special assessment already paid.
            ``(3) Restitution.--
                    ``(A) Death before sentence announced.--If a
                defendant dies after a plea of guilty or nolo
                contendere has been accepted or a verdict has been
                returned and before a sentence has been announced, the
                court shall, upon a motion under subsection (c)(2) by
                the Government or any victim of that defendant's crime,
                commence a special restitution proceeding at which the
                court shall adjudicate and enter a final order of
                restitution against the estate of that defendant in an
                amount equal to the amount that would have been imposed
                if that defendant were alive.
                    ``(B) Death after sentencing or judgment.--The
                death of a defendant after a sentence has been
                announced shall not be a basis for abating or otherwise
                invalidating restitution announced at sentencing or
                ordered after sentencing under section 3664(d)(5) of
                this title or any other provision of law.
            ``(4) Civil proceedings.--The death of a defendant after a
        plea of guilty or nolo contendere has been accepted, a verdict
        returned, a sentence announced, or a judgment entered, shall
        not prevent the use of that plea, verdict, sentence, or
        judgment in civil proceedings, to the extent otherwise
        permitted by law.
    ``(c) Appeals, Motions, and Petitions.--
            ``(1) In general.--Except as provided in paragraph (2),
        after the death of a defendant convicted in a criminal case--
                    ``(A) no appeal, motion, or petition by or on
                behalf of that defendant or the personal representative
                or estate of that defendant, the Government, or a
                victim of that defendant's crime seeking to challenge
                or reinstate a plea of guilty or nolo contendere
                accepted, a verdict returned, a sentence announced, or
                a judgment entered prior to the death of that defendant
                shall be filed in that case after the death of that
                defendant; and
                    ``(B) any pending motion, petition, or appeal in
                that case shall be dismissed with the notation that the
                dismissal is due to the death of the defendant.
            ``(2) Exceptions.--
                    ``(A) Restitution.--After the death of a defendant
                convicted in a criminal case, the personal
                representative of that defendant, the Government, or
                any victim of that defendant's crime may file or pursue
                an otherwise permissible direct appeal, petition for
                mandamus or a writ of certiorari, or an otherwise
                permissible motion described in section 3663, 3663A,
                3664, or 3771, to the extent that the appeal, petition,
                or motion raises an otherwise permissible claim to--
                            ``(i) obtain, in a special restitution
                        proceeding, a final order of restitution under
                        subsection (b)(3);
                            ``(ii) enforce, correct, amend, adjust,
                        reinstate, or challenge any order of
                        restitution; or
                            ``(iii) challenge or reinstate a verdict,
                        plea of guilty or nolo contendere, sentence, or
                        judgment on which--
                                    ``(I) a restitution order is based;
                                or
                                    ``(II) restitution is being or will
                                be sought by an appeal, petition, or
                                motion under this paragraph.
                    ``(B) Other civil actions affected.--After the
                death of a defendant convicted in a criminal case, the
                personal representative of that defendant, the
                Government, or any victim of that defendant's crime may
                file or pursue an otherwise permissible direct appeal,
                petition for mandamus or a writ of certiorari, or an
                otherwise permissible motion under the Federal Rules of
                Criminal Procedure, to the extent that the appeal,
                petition, or motion raises an otherwise permissible
                claim to challenge or reinstate a verdict, plea of
                guilty or nolo contendere, sentence, or judgment that
                the appellant, petitioner, or movant shows by a
                preponderance of the evidence is, or will be, material
                in a pending or reasonably anticipated civil
                proceeding, including civil forfeiture proceedings.
                    ``(C) Collateral consequences.--
                            ``(i) In general.--Except as provided in
                        subparagraphs (A) and (B), the Government may
                        not restrict any Federal benefits or impose
                        collateral consequences on the estate or a
                        family member of a deceased defendant based
                        solely on the conviction of a defendant who
                        died before that defendant exhausted or waived
                        the right to direct appeal unless, not later
                        than 90 days after the death of that defendant,
                        the Government gives notice to that estate or
                        family member of the intent of the Government
                        to take such action.
                            ``(ii) Personal representative.--If the
                        Government gives notice under clause (i), the
                        court shall appoint a personal representative
                        for the deceased defendant that is the subject
                        of that notice, if not otherwise appointed,
                        under section (d)(2)(A).
                            ``(iii) Tolling.--If the Government gives
                        notice under clause (i), any filing deadline
                        that might otherwise apply against the
                        defendant, the estate of the defendant, or a
                        family member of the defendant shall be tolled
                        until the date of the appointment of that
                        defendant's personal representative under
                        clause (ii).
            ``(3) Basis.--In any appeal, petition, or motion under
        paragraph (2), the death of the defendant shall not be a basis
        for relief.
    ``(d) Procedures Regarding Continuing Litigation.--
            ``(1) In general.--The standards and procedures for a
        permitted appeal, petition, motion, or other proceeding under
        subsection (c)(2) shall be the standards and procedures
        otherwise provided by law, except that the personal
        representative of the defendant shall be substituted for the
        defendant.
            ``(2) Special procedures.--If continuing litigation is
        initiated or could be initiated under subsection (c)(2), the
        following procedures shall apply:
                    ``(A) Notice and appointment of personal
                representative.--The district court before which the
                criminal case was filed (or the appellate court if the
                matter is pending on direct appeal) shall--
                            ``(i) give notice to any victim of the
                        convicted defendant under section 3771(a)(2),
                        and to the personal representative of that
                        defendant or, if there is none, the next of kin
                        of that defendant; and
                            ``(ii) appoint a personal representative
                        for that defendant, if not otherwise appointed.
                    ``(B) Counsel.--Counsel shall be appointed for the
                personal representative of a defendant convicted in a
                criminal case who dies if counsel would have been
                available to that defendant, or if the personal
                representative of that defendant requests counsel and
                otherwise qualifies for the appointment of counsel,
                under section 3006A.
                    ``(C) Tolling.--The court shall toll any applicable
                deadline for the filing of any motion, petition, or
                appeal during the period beginning on the date of the
                death of a defendant convicted in a criminal case and
                ending on the later of--
                            ``(i) the date of the appointment of that
                        defendant's personal representative; or
                            ``(ii) where applicable, the date of the
                        appointment of counsel for that personal
                        representative.
                    ``(D) Restitution.--If restitution has not been
                fully collected on the date on which a defendant
                convicted in a criminal case dies--
                            ``(i) any amount owed under a restitution
                        order (whether issued before or after the death
                        of that defendant) shall be collectible from
                        any property from which the restitution could
                        have been collected if that defendant had
                        survived, regardless of whether that property
                        is included in the estate of that defendant;
                            ``(ii) any restitution protective order in
                        effect on the date of the death of that
                        defendant shall continue in effect unless
                        modified by the court after hearing or pursuant
                        to a motion by the personal representative of
                        that defendant, the Government, or any victim
                        of that defendant's crime; and
                            ``(iii) upon motion by the Government or
                        any victim of that defendant's crime, the court
                        shall take any action necessary to preserve the
                        availability of property for restitution under
                        this section.
    ``(e) Forfeiture.--
            ``(1) In general.--Except as provided in paragraph (2), the
        death of an individual does not affect the Government's ability
        to seek, or to continue to pursue, civil forfeiture of property
        as authorized by law.
            ``(2) Tolling of limitations for civil forfeiture.--
        Notwithstanding the expiration of any civil forfeiture statute
        of limitations or any time limitation set forth in section
        983(a) of this title, not later than the later of the time
        period otherwise authorized by law and 2 years after the date
        of the death of an individual against whom a criminal
        indictment alleging forfeiture is pending, the Government may
        commence civil forfeiture proceedings against any interest in
        any property alleged to be forfeitable in the indictment of
        that individual.
    ``(f) Definitions.--In this section--
            ``(1) the term `accepted', relating to a plea of guilty or
        nolo contendere, means that a court has determined, under rule
        11(b) of the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure, that the plea
        is voluntary and supported by a factual basis, regardless of
        whether final acceptance of that plea may have been deferred
        pending review of a presentence report or otherwise;
            ``(2) the term `announced', relating to a sentence, means
        that the sentence has been orally stated in open court;
            ``(3) the term `convicted' refers to a defendant--
                    ``(A) whose plea of guilty or nolo contendere has
                been accepted; or
                    ``(B) against whom a verdict of guilty has been
                returned;
            ``(4) the term `direct appeal' means an appeal filed,
        within the period provided by rule 4(b) of the Federal Rules of
        Appellate Procedure, from the entry of the judgment or order of
        restitution, including review by the Supreme Court of the
        United States; and
            ``(5) the term `returned', relating to a verdict, means
        that the verdict has been orally stated in open court.''.
    (b) Conforming Amendment.--The table of sections for chapter 227 of
title 18, United States Code, is amended by adding at the end the
following:

``3560. Effect of death of a defendant in Federal criminal
                            proceedings.''.

SEC. 3. EFFECTIVE DATE.

    The amendments made by this Act shall apply to any criminal case or
appeal pending on or after July 1, 2006.

SEC. 4. SEVERABILITY.

    If any provision of this Act, any amendment made by this Act, or
the application of such provision or amendment to any person or
circumstance is held to be unconstitutional, the remainder of the
provisions of this Act, the amendments made by this Act, and the
application of such provisions or amendments to any person or
circumstance shall not be affected.

Summary: Preserving Crime Victims' Restitution Act of 2006 - Amends the federal criminal code to establish guidelines for cases in which a defendant in a criminal prosecution dies prior to the final adjudication of guilt. Sets forth rules for restitution to victims, appeals, motions, petitions, and civil forfeiture in such cases. Provides, as a general rule, that the death of a defendant who has been convicted of a federal criminal offense shall not be the basis for abating or otherwise invalidating a plea of guilty or nolo contendere accepted, a verdict returned, a sentence announced, or a judgment entered prior to the death of such defendant, or for dismissing or otherwise invalidating the indictment, information, or complaint, except as provided by this Act.

To address the effect of the death of a defendant in Federal criminal proceedings.


SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

    This Act may be cited as the ``Business Supply Chain Transparency
on Trafficking and Slavery Act of 2014''.

SEC. 2. FINDINGS AND SENSE OF CONGRESS.

    (a) Findings.--Congress finds the following:
            (1) In 2012, the Department of Labor identified 134 goods
        from 74 countries around the world made by forced labor and
        child labor.
            (2) The United States is the world's largest importer, and
        in the 21st century, investors, consumers, and broader civil
        society increasingly demand information about the human rights
        impact of products in the United States market.
            (3) Courts have also ruled that consumers do not have
        standing to bring a civil action in United States courts for
        enforcement of this provision of the Tariff Act, because the
        legislative intent was to protect American manufacturers from
        unfairly priced goods, not to protect consumers from tainted
        goods, consequently, there are fewer than 40 enforcement
        actions on record in the past 80 years.
            (4) Mechanisms under Federal law related to forced labor,
        slavery, human trafficking, and the worst forms of child labor
        in the stream of commerce suffer from similar problems of
        limited scope, broad expectations, and inability to provide
        information about specific supplies whose goods are tainted.
            (5) The United Nations Guiding Principles on Business and
        Human Rights affirm that business enterprises have a
        responsibility to respect human rights, and that States have a
        duty to ensure these rights are protected. Such Guiding
        Principles also clarify that the duty to protect against
        business-related human rights abuses requires States to take
        the necessary steps to prevent and address human rights abuses
        to workers through effective policies and regulation.
            (6) The Trafficking Victims Protection Reauthorization Act
        of 2003 (Public Law 108-193) together with the Trafficking
        Victims Protection Act of 2005 (Public Law 109-164) provide for
        the termination of Federal contracts where a Federal contractor
        or subcontractor engages in severe forms of trafficking in
        persons or has procured a commercial sex act during the period
        of time that the grant, contract, or cooperative agreement is
        in effect, or uses forced labor in the performance of the
        grant, contract, or cooperative agreement. The Trafficking
        Victims Protection Act of 2005 also provide United States
        courts with criminal jurisdiction abroad over Federal
        employees, contractors, or subcontractors who participate in
        severe forms of trafficking in persons or forced labor.
            (7) Executive Order 13126, Prohibition of Acquisition of
        Products Produced by Forced or Indentured Child Labor,
        Executive Order 13627, Strengthening Protections Against
        Trafficking In Persons In Federal Contracts, and title XVII of
        the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2013
        (Public Law 112-239) have prohibited Federal contractors,
        subcontractors, and their employees from engaging in the
        following trafficking-related activities: charging labor
        recruitment fees; confiscating passports and other identity
        documents of workers; and using fraudulent recruitment
        practices, including failing to disclose basic information or
        making material misrepresentations about the terms and
        conditions of employment. Such Executive order and Acts also
        require Federal contractors, subcontractors, and their
        employees to maintain an anti-trafficking compliance plan that
        includes, among other elements, a complaint mechanism and
        procedures to prevent subcontractors at any tier from engaging
        in trafficking in persons.
    (b) Sense of Congress.--It is the sense of Congress that--
            (1) forced labor, slavery, human trafficking, and the worst
        forms of child labor are among the most egregious forms of
        abuse that humans commit against each other, for the sake of
        commercial profit;
            (2) the legislative and regulatory framework to prevent
        goods produced by forced labor, slavery, human trafficking, and
        the worst forms of child labor from passing into the stream of
        commerce in the United States is gravely inadequate;
            (3) legislation is necessary to provide consumers
        information on products that are free of child labor, forced
        labor, slavery, and human trafficking; and
            (4) through publicly available disclosures, businesses and
        consumers can avoid inadvertently promoting or sanctioning
        these crimes through production and purchase of goods and
        products that have been tainted in the supply chains.

SEC. 3. DISCLOSURE OF INFORMATION RELATING TO EFFORTS TO COMBAT THE USE
              OF FORCED LABOR, SLAVERY, TRAFFICKING IN PERSONS, OR THE
              WORST FORMS OF CHILD LABOR.

    Section 13 of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 (15 U.S.C. 78m)
is amended by adding at the end the following new subsection:
    ``(s) Disclosures Relating to Efforts To Combat the Use of Forced
Labor, Slavery, Trafficking in Persons, or the Worst Forms of Child
Labor.--
            ``(1) Regulations.--Not later than 1 year after the date of
        enactment of the Global Supply Chain Transparency for
        Trafficking, Forced Labor, and Child Labor Eradication Act, the
        Commission, in consultation with the Secretary of State, shall
        promulgate regulations to require that any covered issuer
        required to file reports with the Commission under this section
        to include annually in such reports, a disclosure whether the
        covered issuer has taken any measures during the year for which
        such reporting is required to identify and address conditions
        of forced labor, slavery, human trafficking, and the worst
        forms of child labor within the covered issuer's supply chain,
        and a description of such measures taken. Such disclosure shall
        include, under the heading `Policies to Address Forced Labor,
        Slavery, Human Trafficking, and the Worst Forms of Child
        Labor', information describing to what extent, if any, the
        covered issuer conducts any of the following activities:
                    ``(A) Whether the covered issuer maintains a policy
                to identify and eliminate the risks of forced labor,
                slavery, human trafficking, and the worst forms of
                child labor within the covered issuer's supply chain
                (such disclosure to include the text of the policy or
                substantive description of the elements of the policy),
                and actions the covered issuer has taken pursuant to or
                in the absence of such policy.
                    ``(B) Whether the covered issuer maintains a policy
                prohibiting its employees and employees of entities
                associated with its supply chain for engaging in
                commercial sex acts with a minor.
                    ``(C) The efforts of the covered issuer to evaluate
                and address the risks of forced labor, slavery, human
                trafficking, and the worst forms of child labor in the
                product supply chain. If such efforts have been made,
                such disclosure shall--
                            ``(i) describe any risks identified within
                        the supply chain, and the measures taken toward
                        eliminating those risks;
                            ``(ii) specify whether the evaluation was
                        or was not conducted by a third party;
                            ``(iii) specify whether the process
                        includes consultation with the independent
                        labor organizations (as such term is defined in
                        section 2 of the National Labor Relations Act
                        (29 U.S.C. 152)), workers' associations, or
                        workers within workplaces and incorporates the
                        resulting input or written comments from such
                        independent labor organizations, workers'
                        associations, or workers and if so, the
                        disclosure shall describe the entities
                        consulted and specify the method of such
                        consultation; and
                            ``(iv) specify the extent to which the
                        process covers entities within the supply
                        chain, including entities upstream in the
                        product supply chain and entities across lines
                        of products or services.
                    ``(D) The efforts of the covered issuer to ensure
                that audits of suppliers within the supply chain of the
                covered issuer are conducted to--
                            ``(i) investigate the working conditions
                        and labor practices of such suppliers;
                            ``(ii) verify whether such suppliers have
                        in place appropriate systems to identify risks
                        of forced labor, slavery, human trafficking,
                        and the worst forms of child labor within their
                        own supply chain; and
                            ``(iii) evaluate whether such systems are
                        in compliance with the policies of the covered
                        issuer or efforts in absence of such policies.
                    ``(E) The efforts of the covered issuer to--
                            ``(i) require suppliers in the supply chain
                        to attest that the manufacture of materials
                        incorporated into any product and the
                        recruitment of labor are carried out in
                        compliance with the laws regarding forced
                        labor, slavery, human trafficking, and the
                        worst forms of child labor of the country or
                        countries in which the covered issuer is doing
                        business;
                            ``(ii) maintain internal accountability
                        standards, supply chain management, and
                        procurement systems, and procedures for
                        employees, suppliers, contractors, or other
                        entities within its supply chain failing to
                        meet the covered issuer's standards regarding
                        forced labor, slavery, human trafficking, and
                        the worst forms of child labor, including a
                        description of such standards, systems, and
                        procedures;
                            ``(iii) train the employees and management
                        who have direct responsibility for supply chain
                        management on issues related to forced labor,
                        slavery, human trafficking, and the worst forms
                        of child labor, particularly with respect to
                        mitigating risks within the supply chains of
                        products; and
                            ``(iv) ensure that labor recruitment
                        practices at all suppliers associated with the
                        supply chain comply with the covered issuer's
                        policies or efforts in absence of such policies
                        for eliminating exploitive labor practices that
                        contribute to forced labor, slavery, human
                        trafficking, and the worst forms of child
                        labor, including by complying with audits of
                        labor recruiters and disclosing the results of
                        such audits.
                    ``(F) The efforts of the covered issuer in cases
                where forced labor, slavery, human trafficking, and the
                worst forms of child labor have been identified within
                the supply chain, to ensure that remedial action is
                provided to those who have identified as victims,
                including support for programs designed to prevent the
                recurrence of those events within the industry or
                sector in which they have been identified.
            ``(2) Requirements for availability of information.--
                    ``(A) In general.--The regulations promulgated
                under paragraph (1) shall require--
                            ``(i) that the required information be
                        disclosed by the covered issuer on the Internet
                        website of the covered issuer through a
                        conspicuous and easily understandable link to
                        the relevant information that shall be labeled
                        `Global Supply Chain Transparency'; and
                            ``(ii) if an individual submits a written
                        request to the covered issuer for such
                        information, that the covered issuer provides
                        the individual with a written disclosure of the
                        required information under this section within
                        30 days of the receipt of such request.
                    ``(B) Disclosure.--The Commission shall make
                available to the public in a searchable format on the
                Commission's website--
                            ``(i) a list of covered issuers required to
                        disclose any measures taken by the company to
                        identify and address conditions of forced
                        labor, slavery, human trafficking, and the
                        worst forms of child labor within the covered
                        issuer's supply chain, as required by this
                        subsection; and
                            ``(ii) a compilation of the information
                        submitted under the rules issued under
                        paragraph (1).
            ``(3) Definitions.--As used in this subsection--
                    ``(A) the term `covered issuer' means an issuer
                that has annual worldwide global receipts in excess of
                $100,000,000;
                    ``(B) the terms `forced labor', `slavery', and
                `human trafficking' mean any labor practice or human
                trafficking activity in violation of national and
                international standards, including International Labor
                Organization Convention No. 182, the Trafficking
                Victims Protection Act of 2000 (Public Law 106-386),
                and acts that would violate the criminal provisions
                related to slavery and human trafficking under chapter
                77 of title 18, United States Code, if they had been
                committed within the jurisdiction of the United States;
                    ``(C) the terms `remediation' and `remedial action'
                mean the activities or systems that an issuer puts in
                place to address non-compliance with the standards
                identified through monitoring or verification, which
                may apply to individuals adversely affected by the non-
                compliant conduct or address broader systematic
                processes;
                    ``(D) the term `supply chain', with respect to a
                covered issuer disclosing the information required
                under the regulations promulgated under this section,
                means all labor recruiters, suppliers of products,
                component parts of products, and raw materials used by
                such entity in the manufacturing of such entity's
                products whether or not such entity has a direct
                relationship with the supplier; and
                    ``(E) the term `the worst forms of child labor'
                means child labor in violation of national and
                international standards, including International Labor
                Organization Convention No. 182.''.

SEC. 4. DISCLOSURES ON WEBSITE OF DEPARTMENT OF LABOR.

    (a) In General.--The Secretary of Labor shall make available to the
public in a searchable format on the Department of Labor's website--
            (1) a list of companies required to disclose any measures
        taken by the company to identify and address conditions of
        forced labor, slavery, human trafficking, and the worst forms
        of child labor within the covered issuer's supply chain, as
        required by section 13(s) of the Securities Exchange Act of
        1934, as added by section 3; and
            (2) a compilation of the information disclosed pursuant to
        such requirements.
    (b) Top 100 List.--The Secretary of Labor, in consultation with the
Secretary of State and other appropriate Federal and international
agencies, independent labor evaluators, and human rights groups, shall
annually develop and publish on the Internet website of the Department
of Labor a list of top 100 companies adhering to supply chain labor
standards, as established under relevant Federal and international
guidelines.

Summary: Business Supply Chain Transparency on Trafficking and Slavery Act of 2014 - Expresses the sense of Congress that: (1) legislation is necessary to provide consumers information on products that are free of child labor, forced labor, slavery, and human trafficking. And (2) businesses and consumers, by means of publicly available disclosures, can avoid inadvertently promoting or sanctioning these crimes through production and purchase of goods and products that have been tainted in the supply chains. Amends the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 to direct the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), within one year after enactment of the Global Supply Chain Transparency for Trafficking, Forced Labor, and Child Labor Eradication Act, to promulgate regulations requiring that mandatory annual reports include a disclosure whether the covered issuer has taken any measures during the year to identify and address conditions of forced labor, slavery, human trafficking, and the worst forms of child labor within the issuer's supply chains. Requires any business entity filing such disclosures to make them available on its Internet website. Directs the Secretary of Labor to develop and publish annually on the Internet website of the Department of Labor a list of top 100 companies adhering to supply chain labor standards, as established under federal and international guidelines.


SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

    This Act may be cited as the ``Food and Medicine for the World Act
of 1999''.

SEC. 2. REQUIREMENT OF CONGRESSIONAL APPROVAL OF ANY NEW UNILATERAL
              AGRICULTURAL SANCTION.

    (a) Definitions.--
            (1) Agricultural commodity.--The term ``agricultural
        commodity'' has the meaning given the term in section 402 of
        the Agricultural Trade Development and Assistance Act of 1954
        (7 U.S.C. 1732).
            (2) Agricultural program.--The term ``agricultural
        program'' means--
                    (A) any program administered through the
                Agricultural Trade Development and Assistance Act of
                1954 (Public Law 480; 7 U.S.C. 1701 et seq.);
                    (B) any program administered through section 416 of
                the Agricultural Act of 1949 (7 U.S.C. 1431);
                    (C) any commercial sale of agricultural commodities
                or agricultural products, including plant nutrient
                materials; or
                    (D) any export financing (including credits or
                credit guarantees) for agricultural commodities or
                agricultural products.
            (3) New unilateral agricultural sanction.--The term ``new
        unilateral agricultural sanction'' means any prohibition,
        restriction, or condition on carrying out an agricultural
        program with respect to a foreign country or foreign entity
        that is imposed by the United States on or after the date of
        enactment of this Act for reasons of foreign policy or national
        security, except in a case in which the United States imposes
        the measure pursuant to a multilateral regime and the other
        member countries of that regime have agreed to impose
        substantially equivalent measures.
            (4) New unilateral sanction with respect to medicine,
        medical supplies, or medical equipment.--The term ``new
        unilateral sanction with respect to medicine, medical supplies,
        or medical equipment'' means any prohibition, restriction, or
        condition on trade in, or the provision of assistance
        consisting of, medicine, medical supplies, or medical equipment
        with respect to a foreign country or foreign entity that is
        imposed by the United States on or after the date of enactment
        of this Act for reasons of foreign policy or national security,
        except in a case in which the United States imposes the measure
        pursuant to a multilateral regime and the other member
        countries of that regime have agreed to impose substantially
        equivalent measures.
            (5) Session day of congress.--The term ``session day of
        Congress'' means any day on which a House of Congress is in
        session.
    (b) Restriction.--Notwithstanding any other provision of law and
subject to subsection (c), the President may not impose a new
unilateral agricultural sanction against a foreign country, or a new
unilateral sanction with respect to medicine, medical supplies, or
medical equipment against a foreign country, unless--
            (1) not less than 60 days before the sanction is proposed
        to be imposed, the President submits a report to Congress
        that--
                    (A) describes the activity proposed to be
                prohibited, restricted, or conditioned; and
                    (B) describes the actions by the foreign country
                that justify the sanction; and
            (2) Congress enacts a joint resolution stating the approval
        of Congress for the report submitted under paragraph (1).
    (c) Exception.--Notwithstanding subsection (b), the President may
impose a sanction described in that subsection--
            (1) against a foreign country with respect to which--
                    (A) Congress has enacted a declaration of war; or
                    (B) the President has proclaimed a state of
                national emergency; or
            (2) to the extent that the sanction would prohibit,
        restrict, or condition the provision or use of any commodity,
        product, medicine, supply, or equipment that is controlled on
        the United States Munitions List under section 38 of the Arms
        Export Control Act or the Commerce Control List under the
        Export Administration Act of 1979.
    (d) Congressional Priority Procedures.--
            (1) Joint resolution defined.--For the purpose of
        subsection (b)(2), ``joint resolution'' means only a joint
        resolution introduced within 10 session days of Congress after
        the date on which the report of the President under subsection
        (b)(1) is received by Congress, the matter after the resolving
        clause of which is as follows: ``That Congress approves the
        report of the President pursuant to section 2(b)(1) of the Food
        and Medicine for the World Act of 1999, transmitted on
        ______________.'', with the blank completed with the
        appropriate date.
            (2) Referral of report.--The report described in subsection
        (b)(1) shall be referred to the appropriate committee or
        committees of the House of Representatives and to the
        appropriate committee or committees of the Senate.
            (3) Referral of joint resolution to committee.--A joint
        resolution introduced in the House of Representatives shall be
        referred to the Committee on International Relations of the
        House of Representatives. A joint resolution introduced in the
        Senate shall be referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations
        of the Senate. Such a joint resolution may not be reported
        before the eighth session day of Congress after its
        introduction.
            (4) Discharge from committee.--If the committee of either
        House to which a joint resolution is referred has not reported
        the joint resolution (or an identical joint resolution) at the
        end of 30 session days of Congress after its introduction, the
        committee shall be discharged from further consideration of the
        joint resolution and the joint resolution shall be placed on
        the appropriate calendar of the House in which it was
        introduced.
            (5) Floor consideration.--
                    (A) Motion to proceed.--When the committee to which
                a joint resolution is referred has reported, or has
                been deemed to be discharged (under paragraph (4)) from
                further consideration of, a joint resolution,
                notwithstanding any rule or precedent of the
Senate, including Rule 22, it is at any time thereafter in order (even
though a previous motion to the same effect has been disagreed to) for
any Member of the respective House to move to proceed to the
consideration of the joint resolution, and all points of order against
the joint resolution (and against consideration of the joint
resolution) are waived. The motion is highly privileged in the House of
Representatives and is privileged in the Senate and is not debatable.
The motion is not subject to amendment, or to a motion to postpone, or
to a motion to proceed to the consideration of other business. A motion
to reconsider the vote by which the motion is agreed to or disagreed to
shall not be in order. If a motion to proceed to the consideration of
the joint resolution is agreed to, the joint resolution shall remain
the unfinished business of the respective House until disposed of.
                    (B) Debate on the joint resolution.--Debate on the
                joint resolution, and on all debatable motions and
                appeals in connection therewith, shall be limited to
                not more than ten hours, which shall be divided equally
                between those favoring and those opposing the joint
                resolution. A motion further to limit debate is in
                order and not debatable. An amendment to, or a motion
                to postpone, or a motion to proceed to the
                consideration of other business, or a motion to
                recommit the joint resolution is not in order. A motion
                to reconsider the vote by which the joint resolution is
                agreed to or disagreed to is not in order.
                    (C) Vote on final passage.--Immediately following
                the conclusion of the debate on a joint resolution, and
                a single quorum call at the conclusion of the debate if
                requested in accordance with the rules of the
                appropriate House, the vote on final passage of the
                joint resolution shall occur.
                    (D) Appeals of rulings.--Appeals from the decisions
                of the Chair relating to the application of the rules
                of the Senate or the House of Representatives, as the
                case may be, to the procedure relating to a joint
                resolution described in paragraph (1) shall be decided
                without debate.
            (6) Treatment of other house's joint resolution.--If,
        before the passage by one House of Congress of a joint
        resolution of that House, that House receives from the other
        House a joint resolution, then the following procedures shall
        apply:
                    (A) Referral of joint resolutions of sending
                house.--The joint resolution of the sending House shall
                not be referred to a committee in the receiving House.
                    (B) Procedures in receiving house.--With respect to
                a joint resolution of the House receiving the joint
                resolution--
                            (i) the procedure in that House shall be
                        the same as if no joint resolution had been
                        received from the sending House; but
                            (ii) the vote on final passage shall be on
                        the joint resolution of the sending House.
                    (C) Disposition of joint resolutions of receiving
                house.--Upon disposition of the joint resolution
                received from the other House, it shall no longer be in
                order to consider the joint resolution originated in
                the receiving House.
            (7) Procedures after action by both the house and senate.--
        If the House receiving a joint resolution from the other House
        after the receiving House has disposed of a joint resolution
        originated in that House, the action of the receiving House
        with regard to the disposition of the joint resolution
        originated in that House shall be deemed to be the action of
        the receiving House with regard to the joint resolution
        originated in the other House.
            (8) Status of procedures.--This subsection is enacted by
        Congress--
                    (A) as an exercise of the rulemaking power of the
                Senate and House of Representatives, respectively, and
                as such it is deemed a part of the rules of each House,
                respectively, but applicable only with respect to the
                procedure to be followed in that House in the case of a
                joint resolution described in paragraph (1), and it
                supersedes other rules only to the extent that it is
                inconsistent with such rules; and
                    (B) with full recognition of the constitutional
                right of either House to change the rules (so far as
                relating to the procedure of that House) at any time,
                in the same manner and to the same extent as in the
                case of any other rule of that House.

Summary: Food and Medicine for the World Act of 1999 - Prohibits, with specified exceptions, the President from imposing a new unilateral agricultural sanction, or a new unilateral sanction with respect to medicine, medical supplies, or medical equipment, against a foreign country, unless: (1) not less than 60 days before the sanction is proposed to be imposed, the President makes a specified report to Congress, and (2) Congress enacts a joint resolution approving the report.


SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

    This Act may be cited as the ``Cesar Chavez National Historical
Park Act''.

SEC. 2. FINDINGS AND PURPOSE.

    (a) Findings.--The Congress makes the following findings:
            (1) The Cesar E. Chavez National Monument was established
        by Presidential Proclamation 8884 on October 8, 2012, for the
        purposes of protecting and interpreting the nationally
        significant resources associated with the property in Keene,
        California, known as Nuestra Senora Reina de la Paz.
            (2) Nuestra Senora Reina de la Paz served as the national
        headquarters of the United Farm Workers movement, and was the
        home and workplace of Cesar Chavez, his family, union members,
        and supporters.
            (3) While Cesar E. Chavez National Monument marks the
        extraordinary achievements and contributions to the history of
        the United States by Cesar Chavez and the farm worker movement,
        there are other significant sites in California and Arizona
        that are important to the story of the farm worker movement.
    (b) Purpose.--The purpose of this Act is to establish the Cesar
Chavez National Historical Park--
            (1) to help preserve, protect, and interpret the nationally
        significant resources associated with Cesar Chavez and the farm
        worker movement;
            (2) to interpret and provide for a broader understanding of
        the extraordinary achievements and contributions to the history
        of the United Sates made by Cesar Chavez and the farm worker
        movement; and
            (3) to support and enhance the network of sites and
        resources associated with Cesar Chavez and the farm worker
        movement.

SEC. 3. DEFINITIONS.

    In this section:
            (1) Historical park.--The term ``historical park'' means
        the Cesar Chavez National Historical Park established by
        section 4(a).
            (2) Map.--The term ``map'' means the map entitled, ``___'',
        numbered ___, and dated ___, __.
            (3) Route.--The term ``route'' means the ``American Farm
        Worker Movement Interpretive Route'' established by section 5.
            (4) Secretary.--The term ``Secretary'' means the Secretary
        of Interior.
            (5) States.--The term ``States'' means--
                    (A) the State of California; and
                    (B) the State of Arizona.

SEC. 4. CESAR CHAVEZ NATIONAL HISTORICAL PARK.

    (a) Establishment.--There is established in the States a unit of
the National Park System to be known as the ``Cesar Chavez National
Historical Park''.
    (b) Boundary.--The boundary of the historical park shall include
the following areas as generally depicted on the map:
            (1) The Forty Acres and Filipino Community Hall in Delano,
        California.
            (2) Cesar E. Chavez National Monument, which includes La
        Nuestra Senora Reina de la Paz, in Keene, California.
            (3) McDonnell Hall in San Jose, California.
            (4) Santa Rita Center in Phoenix, Arizona.
    (c) Availability of Map.--The map shall be available for public
inspection in the appropriate offices of the National Park Service,
Department of Interior.
    (d) Land Acquisition.--The Secretary may acquire land and interests
in land that are within the boundary of the historical park by
donation, purchase with donated or appropriated funds, or exchange.
    (e) Abolishment of Cesar E. Chavez National Monument.--
            (1) In general.--Cesar E. Chavez National Monument is
        hereby abolished and the lands and interests therein are
        incorporated within and made part of the historical park. Any
        funds available for purposes of the monument shall be available
        for purposes of the historical park.
            (2) References.--Any reference in a law (other than in this
        Act), regulation, document, record, map or other paper of the
        United States to Cesar E. Chavez National Monument shall be
        considered a reference to the historical park.
    (f) Administration.--
            (1) In general.--The Secretary shall administer the
        historical park in accordance with this section, and the laws
        generally applicable to units of the National Park System,
        including--
                    (A) those sections of title 54, United States Code,
                formerly part of the Act of August 25, 1916 (commonly
                known as the National Park System Organic Act); and
                    (B) sections 320101 through 320106 and section
                309101 of title 54, United States Code.
            (2) Interpretation.--The Secretary may provide staff and
        technical assistance for the purpose of interpreting historic
        sites, museums, and resources on lands not administered by the
        Secretary relating to the life of Cesar Chavez and the history
        of the farm worker movement.
            (3) Cooperative agreements.--
                    (A) In general.--The Secretary may enter into
                cooperative agreements with the States, local
                governments, public and private organizations, and
                individuals--
                            (i) to mark, interpret, preserve, and
                        restore nationally significant historic or
                        cultural resources relating to the life of
                        Cesar Chavez or the history of the farm worker
                        movement within the boundaries of the
                        historical park, if the agreement provides for
                        reasonable public access;
                            (ii) to conduct research relating to the
                        life of Cesar Chavez or the history of the farm
                        worker movement; or
                            (iii) to design, construct, operate, or
                        maintain National Park Service visitor,
                        interpretive, or administrative facilities for
                        the historical park.
                    (B) Cost-sharing requirement.--
                            (i) Federal share.--The Federal share of
                        the total cost of an activity carried out under
                        this paragraph shall not exceed 50 percent.
                            (ii) Form of non-federal share.--The non-
                        Federal share of the cost of carrying out an
                        activity under this paragraph may be in the
                        form of in-kind contributions or goods or
                        services, fairly valued.
    (g) General Management Plan.--
            (1) In general.--Not later than 3 years after the date on
        which funds are made available to carry out this section, the
        Secretary shall prepare a general management plan for the
        historical park in accordance with section 100502 of title 54,
        United States Code.
            (2) Additional sites.--The general management plan shall
        include a determination of whether there are additional
        representative sites in the States that should be added to the
        historical park or sites in the rest of the United States that
        relate to the farm worker movement that should be linked to and
        interpreted at the historical park.
            (3) Consultation.--The general management plan shall be
        prepared in consultation with--
                    (A) owners of properties that are included within
                the boundaries of the historical park; and
                    (B) appropriate Federal, State, public and private
                organizations and individuals, including--
                            (i) the National Chavez Center; and
                            (ii) the Cesar Chavez Foundation.

SEC. 5. AMERICAN FARM WORKER MOVEMENT INTERPRETIVE ROUTE.

    (a) Establishment of Route.--The Secretary, with the concurrence of
the agency having jurisdiction over the relevant roads, trails, and
properties, may designate a vehicular tour route known as the
``American Farm Worker Movement Interpretive Route'' to link properties
in the States that are historically and thematically associated with
Cesar Chavez and the farm worker movement.
    (b) Elements of Route.--Subject to the consent of the owner of the
property, the Secretary may designate as an official stop on the
route--
            (1) all units and programs of the historical park relating
        to the life of Cesar Chavez and the history of the farm worker
        movement;
            (2) other Federal, State, local, and privately owned
        properties that the Secretary determines have a verifiable
        connection to Cesar Chavez and the farm worker movement; and
            (3) other governmental and nongovernmental facilities and
        programs of an educational, commemorative, research, or
        interpretive nature that the Secretary determines to be related
        to Cesar Chavez and the history of the farm worker movement.
    (c) Administration of Route.--The route shall be administered by
the Secretary.
    (d) Activities.--To facilitate the establishment of the route and
the dissemination of information regarding the route, the Secretary
may--
            (1) work with interested entities and individuals to mark,
        interpret and preserve sites associated with Cesar Chavez and
        the farm worker movement;
            (2) produce and disseminate appropriate educational
        materials regarding the route, such as handbooks, maps,
        exhibits, signs, interpretive guides, and electronic
        information;
            (3) coordinate the management, planning, and standards of
        the route in partnership with participating properties, other
        Federal agencies, and State and local governments;
            (4) create and adopt an official uniform symbol or device
        to mark the route; and
            (5) issue guidelines for the use of the symbol or device
        adopted under paragraph (4).

Summary: Cesar Chavez National Historical Park Act This bill establishes as a unit of the National Park System the Cesar Chavez National Historical Park in California and Arizona, replacing the Cesar E. Chavez National Monument and incorporating the Monument lands and interests within, and as part of, the Historical Park. The Department of the Interior may provide staff and technical assistance for the interpretation of historic sites, museums, and resources on lands not administered by Interior related to the life of Cesar Chavez and the history of the farm worker movement. Interior may designate a vehicular tour route, to be known as the American Farm Worker Movement Interpretive Route, to link properties in California and Arizona that are historically and thematically associated with Cesar Chavez and the farm worker movement.