Top Legislation - View All
Also tagged in: Budgets, Community health services, Condoms, Congressional reporting requirements, Correctional personnel, Cost accounting, Criminal justice, Employee training, Government information, Government paperwork, Government publicity, Health counseling, Health education, Health planning, Health policy, Health surveys, Job training, Labor, Medical care, Medical screening, Medical statistics, Medical tests, Medicine, Performance measurement, Preventive medicine, Prison violence, Prisoners, Prisoners' rights, Prisons, Rape, Sex education, Sexually transmitted diseases, State and local government, State laws, Surveys
Latest Action: 09/25/2007 - Sponsor introductory remarks on measure. (CR H10796) Bill TextTo reduce the spread of sexually transmitted infections in correctional facilities, and for other purposes. 1/4/2007--Introduced. Justice for the Unprotected Against Sexually Transmitted Infections among the Confined and Exposed Act of 2007 or the JUSTICE Act of 2007 - Requires the Attorney General to direct the Bureau of Prisons to allow community organizations to distribute sexual barrier protection devices (e.g., condoms) and to engage in sexually transmitted infection (STI) counseling and prevention education in federal correctional facilities. Prohibits a federal correctional facility from taking adverse action against a prisoner who possesses or uses a sexual barrier protection device.Expresses the sense of Congress that states should allow for the legal distribution of sexual barrier protection devices in their correctional facilities. Directs the Attorney General to: (1) conduct a survey of all educational, testing, and other programs in federal and state [...] show full description
Also tagged in: Criminal justice, Criminal justice information, Data banks, Disabled, Families, Family services, Federal aid to law enforcement, Government information, Government publicity, Government statistics, Mentally disabled, Missing persons, Technology, Telecommunication, Telephone, Victims of crimes
Latest Action: 05/09/2007 - Referred to the Subcommittee on Healthy Families and Communities. Bill TextTo amend the Missing Children's Assistance Act to extend the applicability of such Act to individuals determined to have a mental capacity of less than 18 years of age. 1/5/2007--Introduced. Audrey Nerenberg Act - Amends the Missing Children's Assistance Act to include within the definition of child under such Act an individual whose mental capacity is less than 18 years of age as determined by an appropriate medical authority.
Also tagged in: Administrative procedure, Aliens, Ammunition, Armed forces, Arrest, Auditing, Automation, Budgets, Civil liberties, Computer networks, Confidential communications, Congress, Congressional reporting requirements, Court records, Criminal justice, Criminal justice information, Defense policy, Department of Justice, Drug abuse, Drug addiction, Due process of law, Electronic data interchange, Electronic government information, Executive departments, Expatriation, Families, Family violence, Federal aid to Indians, Federal aid to law enforcement, Federal-state relations, Firearms, Firearms control, Fugitives from justice, Government information, Government paperwork, Identification of criminals, Illegal aliens, Immigration, Intergovernmental fiscal relations, Juries, Law, Medical care, Medical records, Medicine, Mental illness, Military discharges, Minorities, Pardons, Right of privacy, Right to counsel, State and local government, State courts, Technology, Telecommunication, User charges
Latest Action: 02/02/2007 - Referred to the Subcommittee on Crime, Terrorism, and Homeland Security. Bill TextTo improve the National Instant Criminal Background Check System, and for other purposes. 1/5/2007--Introduced. NICS Improvement Act of 2007 - Amends the Brady Handgun Violence Prevention Act to require: (1) the head of each federal agency that has records relating to persons for whom receipt of a firearm would violate federal or state law to provide that information to the Attorney General for inclusion in the National Instant Criminal Background Check System (NICS); (2) the agency, upon being made aware that the basis under which a record was made available no longer applies, to correct the record and notify the Attorney General; and (3) the Secretary of Homeland Security to make available to the Attorney General records relevant to a determination that a person is disqualified from possessing or receiving a firearm and information about a change in such person's status for removal from NICS, where appropriate.Directs the Attorney General to make grants to: (1) states [...] show full description
Also tagged in: Congressional reporting requirements, Criminal justice, Criminal justice information, Data banks, Education, Elementary and secondary education, Elementary education, Government information, Government paperwork, Governmental investigations, School security, Secondary education, Technology
Latest Action: 02/02/2007 - Referred to the Subcommittee on Crime, Terrorism, and Homeland Security. Bill TextTo direct the Attorney General to conduct a study on the feasibility of expanding the National Incident-Based Reporting System to identify crime data relating to elementary and secondary schools. 1/9/2007--Introduced. Accurate Crime Trends for Schools Act or the ACT for Schools Act - Directs the Attorney General to study and report to the appropriate congressional committees on the feasibility of expanding the National Incident-Based Reporting System to include information on the occurrence of school-related crime in elementary and secondary schools. Requires the study to identify and evaluate methods for collecting and reporting such information.
Also tagged in: Academic performance, Budgets, Case management, Child health, Child welfare, Children, Community health services, Continuing education, Criminal justice, Custody of children, Data banks, Dropouts, Education, Educational accountability, Educational statistics, Elementary and secondary education, Elementary education, Executive departments, Families, Family courts, Family services, Federal advisory bodies, Federal aid to child health services, Foster home care, Government information, Government paperwork, Government publicity, Government statistics, Group homes, Health insurance, Health planning, Health policy, Home care services, Housing, Intergovernmental fiscal relations, Job training, Juvenile delinquency, Law, Medicaid, Medical care, Medical screening, Medical tests, Medically uninsured, Medicine, Mental health services, Patient satisfaction, Performance measurement, Poor children, Preventive medicine, Secondary education, State and local government, State finance, State laws, Technology, Welfare, Welfare waivers, Youth services
Latest Action: 01/24/2007 - Sponsor introductory remarks on measure. (CR S1067-1069) Bill TextA bill to amend the Public Health Service Act to establish a State family support grant program to end the practice of parents giving legal custody of their seriously emotionally disturbed children to State agencies for the purpose of obtaining mental health services for those children. 1/24/2007--Introduced. Keeping Families Together Act - Amends the Public Health Service Act to allow the Secretary of Health and Human Services, acting through the Administrator of the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, to award competitive matching grants to states to establish systems of care to treat and provide services to all children who are in the custody of the state or at-risk of entering into the custody of the state for the purpose of receiving mental health services. Requires states to use grant funds for certain activities, including to: (1) expand public health insurance programs to cover community-based mental health and family support services [...] show full description
Also tagged in: Administrative procedure, Budgets, Children, Communications, Conferences, Congress, Congressional reporting requirements, Conspiracy, Crime prevention, Criminal investigation, Criminal justice, Criminal justice information, Criminology, Data banks, Department of Justice, Drug abuse, Drug law enforcement, Drug traffic, Education, Electronic surveillance, Elementary and secondary education, Evidence (Law), Executive departments, Extradition, Families, Federal aid to law enforcement, Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), Firearms, Gangs, Government information, Government publicity, Higher education, Homicide, Illegal aliens, Immigration, Indian law enforcement, Juvenile delinquency, Kidnapping, Law, Legal education, Limitation of actions, Minorities, Missing children, Murder, Organized crime, Prosecution, Public prosecutors, Public service advertising, Sentences (Criminal procedure), Sentencing guidelines, Social services, Student records, Technology, Terrorism, U.S. Sentencing Commission, Violence, Witnesses, Youth services, Youth violence
Latest Action: 10/17/2007 - Referred to the Subcommittee on Healthy Families and Communities. Bill TextA bill to increase and enhance law enforcement resources committed to investigation and prosecution of violent gangs, to deter and punish violent gang crime, to protect law-abiding citizens and communities from violent criminals, to revise and enhance criminal penalties for violent crimes, to expand and improve gang prevention programs, and for other purposes. 9/21/2007--Passed Senate amended. (There are 2 other summaries) Gang Abatement and Prevention Act of 2007 - Title I: New Federal Criminal Laws Needed To Fight Violent National, International, Regional, And Local Gangs That Affect Interstate And Foreign Commerce - (Sec. 101) Amends the federal criminal code to expand prohibitions against criminal street gangs. Defines "criminal street gang" as a formal or informal group, organization, or association of five or more individuals: (1) each of whom has committed at least one gang crime; and (2) who collectively commit three or more [...] show full description
Also tagged in: Academic performance, Budgets, Case management, Child health, Child welfare, Children, Community health services, Continuing education, Criminal justice, Custody of children, Data banks, Dropouts, Education, Educational accountability, Educational statistics, Elementary and secondary education, Elementary education, Executive departments, Families, Family courts, Family services, Federal advisory bodies, Federal aid to child health services, Foster home care, Government information, Government paperwork, Government publicity, Government statistics, Group homes, Health insurance, Health planning, Health policy, Home care services, Housing, Intergovernmental fiscal relations, Job training, Juvenile delinquency, Law, Medicaid, Medical care, Medical screening, Medical tests, Medically uninsured, Medicine, Mental health services, Patient satisfaction, Performance measurement, Poor children, Preventive medicine, Secondary education, State and local government, State finance, State laws, Technology, Welfare, Welfare waivers, Youth services
Latest Action: 02/02/2007 - Referred to the Subcommittee on Health. Bill TextTo amend the Public Health Service Act to establish a State family support grant program to end the practice of parents giving legal custody of their seriously emotionally disturbed children to State agencies for the purpose of obtaining mental health services for those children. 1/24/2007--Introduced. Keeping Families Together Act of 2007 - Amends the Public Health Service Act to allow the Secretary of Health and Human Services, acting through the Administrator of the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, to award competitive matching grants to states to establish systems of care to provide mental health treatment and services to all children who are in the custody of the state or at-risk of entering into the custody of the state for the purpose of receiving mental health services. Requires states to use grant funds for certain activities, including to: (1) expand public health insurance programs to cover community-based mental health and family [...] show full description
Also tagged in: Budgets, Criminal justice, Drug abuse, Drug traffic, Federal aid to law enforcement, Federal-local relations, Federal-state relations, Homicide, Murder, Relocation, State and local government, State courts, Violence, Witnesses
Latest Action: 09/17/2007 - Sponsor introductory remarks on measure. (CR H10409) Bill TextTo establish within the United States Marshals Service a short term State witness protection program to provide assistance to State and local district attorneys to protect their witnesses in cases involving homicide, serious violent felonies, and serious drug offenses, and to provide Federal grants for such protection. 2/8/2007--Introduced. Witness Security and Protection Act of 2007 - Amends the federal judicial code to establish in the U. S. Marshals Service a Short Term State Witness Protection Section to provide protection for witnesses in state and local trials involving homicide or a serious violent felony or serious drug offense, pursuant to cooperative agreements with state and local district attorneys and the U.S. attorney for the District of Columbia. Directs the Section to give priority in awarding grants and providing services to prosecutor's offices in states with an average of at least 100 murders per year during the five-year period immediately preceding [...] show full description
Also tagged in: Agriculture, Air pollution, Budgets, Canada, Chemicals, Children, Congressional reporting requirements, Consumers, Continuing education, Criminal justice, Drug abuse, Drug abuse prevention, Drug abuse treatment, Drug law enforcement, Drug traffic, Drugs, Drugs and youth, Education, Elementary and secondary education, Environmental assessment, Environmental protection, Export controls, Farm lands, Federal aid to child health services, Federal aid to education, Federal aid to law enforcement, Fines (Penalties), Food, Food safety, Foreign policy, Government employees, Government information, Government paperwork, Grants-in-aid, Hazardous substances, Hazardous waste sites, Hazardous wastes, Higher education, Imports, International affairs, International cooperation, Labor, Laboratories, Law, Legal education, Local employees, Medical care, Medical research, Medicine, Methamphetamine, National forests, National parks, Natural resources, Police training, Public lands, Public prosecutors, Recreation, Recruiting of employees, Refuse and refuse disposal, School health programs, Science policy, Searches and seizures, Smuggling, Soil pollution, Solid wastes, Sports, State and local government, State employees, Trade, Transportation, Transportation of hazardous substances, Water pollution
Latest Action: 06/05/2007 - Referred to the Subcommittee on Early Childhood, Elementary, and Secondary Education. Bill TextTo respond to the illegal production, distribution, and use of methamphetamines in the United States, and for other purposes. 2/8/2007--Introduced. Clean, Learn, Educate, Abolish, Neutralize, and Undermine Production of Methamphetamines Act or the CLEAN-UP of Methamphetamines Act - Authorizes the Secretary of Agriculture and the Secretary of the Interior to carry out environmental cleanup and remediation programs involving specified lands that are contaminated with hazardous substances associated with illegal methamphetamine manufacture. Directs: (1) the Secretary of Transportation and the Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to designate as hazardous certain byproducts of the methamphetamine production process and expand penalties against laboratory operators; (2) the Administrator of the Drug Enforcement Administration to list byproducts likely to cause long-term environmental harm; (3) the Secretary of Labor, acting through the Occupational [...] show full description
Also tagged in: Administrative procedure, Adult education, Authorization, Budgets, Children, Community policing, Community-based corrections, Congress, Congressional reporting requirements, Counseling, Crime prevention, Criminal justice, Drug abuse, Drug abuse treatment, Drug traffic, Education, Elementary and secondary education, Evaluation research (Social action programs), Ex-offenders, Executive departments, Families, Federal aid to housing, Federal aid to law enforcement, Firearms, Gangs, Governmental investigations, Higher education, Housing, Income tax, Job training, Juvenile delinquency, Labor, Law, Limitation of actions, Literacy programs, Low-income housing, Mentoring, Murder, National service, Nonprofit organizations, Organized crime, Parent and child, Parole, Performance measurement, Police, Police training, Prisoners, Prosecution, Public housing, Recidivists, Recruiting of employees, Rehabilitation of criminals, School-age child care, Sentences (Criminal procedure), Sentencing guidelines, Social services, Student loan funds, Surveys, Tax credits, Taxation, U.S. Sentencing Commission, Victims of crimes, Violence, Welfare, Witnesses, Youth violence
Latest Action: 03/26/2007 - Sponsor introductory remarks on measure. (CR S3757-3758) Bill TextA bill to fight criminal gangs. 3/26/2007--Introduced. Fighting Gangs and Empowering Youth Act of 2007 - Reauthorizes programs for combating criminal gangs, including after-school programs, programs for safe and drug-free schools and communities, gang resistance education and training programs, and adult and juvenile offender state and local reentry demonstration projects.Establishes or increases funding for criminal gang-related programs, including: (1) demonstration grants to public and private entities for innovative approaches to combat gang activity; (2) programs that target certain at-risk youth and juvenile offenders ages 11 to 19; (3) state studies of parole or post-incarceration supervision violations and revocations; (4) substance abuse treatment; (5) mentoring grants to nonprofit organizations; (6) transition training for incarcerated youth offenders; (7) gang activity policing grants; (8) grants to prosecutors and law enforcement officials to combat violent [...] show full description
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Latest Legislation - View All
Also tagged in: Budgets, Children, College costs, Community service (Punishment), Congress, Congressional reporting requirements, Criminal justice, Education, Educational vouchers, Evaluation research (Social action programs), Ex-offenders, Federal aid to law enforcement, Health policy, Higher education, Job training, Juvenile delinquency, Labor, Medicaid, Medical care, Rehabilitation of criminals, Social services, Victims of crimes, Welfare, Welfare eligibility, Youth employment, Youth services
Latest Action: 04/17/2008 - Referred to the Subcommittee on Healthy Families and Communities. Bill TextTo enhance public safety by improving the reintegration of youth offenders into the families and communities to which they are returning. 1/29/2008--Introduced. Youth Reentry Improvement Act of 2008 - Amends the Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Act of 1974 to require: (1) information on the number of juveniles released from prison and their living arrangements upon release in the annual report of the Administrator of the Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Office; (2) states seeking juvenile justice grants to adopt procedures to assure the availability of post-release programs and services for juvenile offenders; and (3) research and evaluation on outcomes for juvenile offenders who have been released from custody and reintegrated into communities. Directs the Attorney General to: (1) award grants to states to establish programs to identify juveniles likely to be released before attaining age 25 and to help such juveniles attain self-sufficiency; [...] show full description
Also tagged in: Actions and defenses, Administrative procedure, Administrative remedies, Budgets, Civil rights, Civil rights enforcement, Community policing, Congress, Congressional reporting requirements, Criminal investigation, Criminal justice, Criminal justice information, Department of Justice, Discrimination in criminal justice administration, Executive departments, Federal aid to law enforcement, Government information, Government paperwork, Injunctions, Law, Legal fees, Minorities, Police training, Racial discrimination, Searches and seizures
Latest Action: 12/13/2007 - Sponsor introductory remarks on measure. (CR S15469-15471) Bill TextA bill to prohibit racial profiling. 12/13/2007--Introduced. End Racial Profiling Act of 2007 or ERPA - Prohibits law enforcement agents or agencies from engaging in racial profiling. Defines "racial profiling" as the practice of a law enforcement agent or agency relying, to any degree, on race, ethnicity, national origin, or religion in selecting which individual to subject to routine or spontaneous investigatory activities or in deciding upon the scope and substance of law enforcement activity following the initial investigatory procedure. Allows the United States, or individuals injured by racial profiling, to bring civil actions for declaratory or injunctive relief. Requires federal law enforcement agencies to: (1) maintain adequate policies and procedures for eliminating racial profiling; and (2) cease existing practices that permit racial profiling. Requires states, local governments, and Indian tribes applying for federal law enforcement assistance [...] show full description
Also tagged in: Actions and defenses, Administrative procedure, Administrative remedies, Budgets, Civil rights, Civil rights enforcement, Community policing, Congress, Congressional reporting requirements, Criminal investigation, Criminal justice, Criminal justice information, Department of Justice, Discrimination in criminal justice administration, Executive departments, Federal aid to law enforcement, Government information, Government paperwork, Injunctions, Law, Legal fees, Minorities, Police training, Racial discrimination, Searches and seizures
Latest Action: 01/14/2008 - Referred to the Subcommittee on Crime, Terrorism, and Homeland Security. Bill TextTo prohibit racial profiling. 12/13/2007--Introduced. End Racial Profiling Act of 2007 or ERPA - Prohibits law enforcement agents or agencies from engaging in racial profiling. Defines "racial profiling" as the practice of a law enforcement agent or agency relying, to any degree, on race, ethnicity, national origin, or religion in selecting which individual to subject to routine or spontaneous investigatory activities or in deciding upon the scope and substance of law enforcement activity following the initial investigatory procedure. Allows the United States, or individuals injured by racial profiling, to bring civil actions for declaratory or injunctive relief. Requires federal law enforcement agencies to: (1) maintain adequate policies and procedures for eliminating racial profiling; and (2) cease existing practices that permit racial profiling. Requires states, local governments, and Indian tribes applying for federal law enforcement assistance [...] show full description
Also tagged in: Budgets, Children, College costs, Community service (Punishment), Congress, Congressional reporting requirements, Criminal justice, Education, Educational vouchers, Evaluation research (Social action programs), Ex-offenders, Federal aid to law enforcement, Health policy, Higher education, Job training, Juvenile delinquency, Labor, Medicaid, Medical care, Rehabilitation of criminals, Social services, Victims of crimes, Welfare, Welfare eligibility, Youth employment, Youth services
Latest Action: 12/11/2007 - Read twice and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Bill TextA bill to enhance public safety by improving the reintegration of youth offenders into the families and communities to which they are returning. 12/11/2007--Introduced. First Step Forward Act of 2007 - Amends the Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Act of 1974 to: (1) require information on the number of juveniles (under age 21) released from prison and their living arrangements upon release in the annual report of the Administrator of the Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Office; (2) require states seeking juvenile justice grants to adopt procedures to assure the availability of post-release programs and services for juvenile offenders; and (3) require research and evaluation on outcomes for juvenile offenders who have been released from custody and reintegrated into communities. Directs the Attorney General to: (1) award grants to states to establish programs to identify juveniles likely to be released before attaining age 21 and to help such juveniles [...] show full description
Latest Action: 12/10/2007 - Sponsor introductory remarks on measure. (CR S15064) Bill TextA bill to require the National Incident Based Reporting System, the Uniform Crime Reporting Program, and the Law Enforcement National Data Exchange Program to list cruelty to animals as a separate offense category. 12/10/2007--Introduced. Requires the Attorney General to modify the National Incident Based Reporting System, the Uniform Crime Reporting Program, and the Law Enforcement National Data Exchange Program to list cruelty to animals as a separate offense category.
Also tagged in: Access to health care, Actions and defenses, Administrative procedure, Americans in foreign countries, Armed forces, Armed forces abroad, Arrest, Assault, Attorney-client privilege, Birth control, Case management, Child abuse, Child safety, Children, Civil liberties, Communications, Compensation for victims of crime, Conferences, Confidential communications, Congressional reporting requirements, Counseling, Courts-martial and courts of inquiry, Crime prevention, Crimes against women, Criminal investigation, Criminal justice, Criminal justice information, Criminology, Curricula, Day care, Defense policy, Department of Defense, Disciplining of employees, DNA, Drug abuse, Education, Evidence (Law), Ex-offenders, Executive departments, Executive reorganization, Families, Family violence, Federal employees, Federal law enforcement officers, Federal officials, Fringe benefits, Government employees, Government information, Government paperwork, Government publications, Government publicity, Governmental investigations, Grievance procedures, Group counseling, Health policy, Higher education, Homicide, Housing, Human immunodeficiency viruses, Identification devices, Informers, Injunctions, Inspectors general, Job training, Jurisdiction, Labor, Law, Law enforcement officers, Legal fees, Legal services, Medical care, Medical education, Medical personnel, Medical screening, Medical tests, Medicine, Mental health services, Military and naval offenses, Military dependents, Military hospitals, Military law, Military medicine, Military pay, Military promotions, Military training, Military transportation, Misconduct in office, Nonprofit organizations, Nurses, Occupational therapy, Officer personnel, Paramedical personnel, Physical therapy, Physician-patient privilege, Police, Politics and government, Post-traumatic stress disorder, Pregnancy, Promotions, Prosecution, Psychiatrists, Public contracts, Public service advertising, Rape, Rape victims, Recruiting of employees, Rehabilitation of criminals, Relocation, Reproduction, Right of privacy, Sentences (Criminal procedure), Sex crimes, Sex offenders, Sexual harassment, Sexually transmitted diseases, Shelters for the homeless, Social life and customs, Social services, Stalking, State and local government, State laws, Suicide, Surveys, Telecommunication, Telephone, Transportation, Travel costs, Veterans, Veterans' benefits, Veterans' hospitals, Veterans' medical care, Victims of crimes, Whistle blowing, Witnesses, Women, Women's shelters
Latest Action: 12/05/2007 - Referred to the Subcommittee on Military Personnel. Bill TextTo reduce sexual assault and domestic violence involving members of the Armed Forces and their family members and partners through enhanced programs of prevention and deterrence, enhanced programs of victims services, and strengthened provisions for prosecution of assailants, and for other purposes. 10/29/2007--Introduced. Military Domestic and Sexual Violence Response Act - Establishes in the Department of Defense (DOD) an Office of the Victims' Advocate to facilitate access to services for victims of domestic or family violence, sexual assault, and stalking in the military. Directs the Secretary of Defense, acting through the Director of the Office, to require DOD policies for victim assistance, family advocacy, and equal opportunity programs to provide for a victims' advocates program within each military department. Authorizes the Secretary to award contracts to: (1) support DOD crisis intervention services for victims of such violence; and (2) provide training [...] show full description
Also tagged in: Administration of justice, Administrative procedure, Aged, Annuities, Assault weapons, Authorization, Budgets, Business, Caregivers, Chemicals, Child abuse, Child pornography, Children, Civil service retirement, Cocaine, Communications, Community organization, Community policing, Community service (Punishment), Community-based corrections, Compensation for victims of crime, Computer crimes, Computer software, Conspiracy, Copyright, Counterfeiting, Counterterrorism, Crack (Drug), Crime prevention, Crimes against women, Criminal investigation, Criminal justice, Customs administration, Day care, Department of Homeland Security, Department of Justice, Disabled, DNA, Drug abuse, Drug abuse prevention, Drug abuse treatment, Drug addiction, Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA), Drug law enforcement, Drug traffic, Drugs, Drugs and youth, Electronic commerce, Electronic surveillance, Elementary and secondary education, Employee training, Equipment and supplies, Evidence (Law), Ex-offenders, Executive departments, Exhibitions, Extortion, Extradition, Family courts, Family violence, Federal advisory bodies, Federal aid to education, Federal aid to Indians, Federal aid to law enforcement, Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), Federal law enforcement officers, Fines (Penalties), Firearms, Firearms control, Foreign policy, Forensic medicine, Forfeiture, Fraud, Gangs, Government employees, Government information, Government publicity, Government trust funds, Governmental investigations, Group homes, Heroin, Housing, Housing subsidies, Humanities, Identification of criminals, Immigration, Indian courts, Indian law enforcement, Infants, Informers, Intellectual property, International affairs, Internet, Job training, Jurisdiction, Juvenile delinquency, Kidnapping, Law, Legal aid, Legal fees, Limitation of actions, Medical care, Medical tests, Medicine, Mental illness, Methamphetamine, Minorities, Motion pictures, Murder, Nurses, Organized crime, Parole, Pensions, Pharmacies, Polygraphs, Postal service, Preschool education, Prison alternatives, Prison violence, Prisoners, Probation, Prosecution, Public prosecutors, Rape, Recidivists, Recruiting of employees, Rehabilitation of criminals, School security, Sentences (Criminal procedure), Sentencing guidelines, September 11, 2001, Sex crimes, State and local government, State courts, Technology, Telecommunication, Terrorism, Trade, U.S. Sentencing Commission, Victims of crimes, Violence, Witnesses, Women
Latest Action: 10/25/2007 - Sponsor introductory remarks on measure. (CR S13451-13452) Bill TextA bill to fight crime. 10/25/2007--Introduced. Crime Control and Prevention Act of 2007 - Amends the federal criminal code, the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968, the Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Act of 1974, the Violent Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act of 1994, the Violence Against Women Act of 2000, and other federal laws to establish and reauthorize programs to prevent and control crime. Reauthorizes and expands the program for community-oriented policing services (COPS program). Authorizes the hiring of an additional 1,000 agents for the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) in FY2008-FY2012. Authorizes the hiring of additional Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) agents.Establishes a National Commission on Law Enforcement and the Administration of Justice to study the role of law enforcement after the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001.Authorizes appropriations for FY2008-FY2012 for: (1) early Head [...] show full description
Also tagged in: Actions and defenses, Administrative remedies, Admission of nonimmigrants, Alien labor, Aliens, Armed forces, Arms control, Awards, medals, prizes, Budgets, Burma, Business, Child abuse, Child labor, Child sexual abuse, Child welfare, Children, Civil liberties, Civil rights, Commemorations, Communications, Competitive bidding, Conferences, Congress, Congress and foreign policy, Congress and military policy, Congressional oversight, Congressional reporting requirements, Counterterrorism, Crime prevention, Criminal investigation, Criminal justice, Criminal justice information, Data banks, Defense policy, Department of Homeland Security, Department of Labor, Department of State, Deportation, East Asia, Economic assistance, Education, Electronic government information, Employee rights, Employee training, Ethics, Evidence (Law), Executive departments, Executive reorganization, Extortion, Families, |