Report - U.S. House of Representatives

DIVISION' - COMMERCE, JUSTIVll.SCIENCE AND RELATED
AGENCIES
The language and allocations contained in House Report 111-149 and Senate
Report 111-34 should be complied with unless specifically addressed to the
contrary in the conference report and statement of managers. The statement of
managers, while repeating some report language for emphasis, does not intend to
negate the language referred to above unless expressly provided herein. In cases
where both the House and Senate reports address a particular issue not specifically
addressed in the conference report or joint statement ofmanagers, the conferees
have detennined the House report and the Senate report are not inconsistent and
are to be interpreted accordingly, in cases where the House or Senate report directs
the submission ofa report, such report is to be submitted in both the House and
Senate Committees on Appropriations.
The conferees expect that each department and agency funded in this Act
shall follow the directions set forth in this Act and the accompanying report, and
shall not reallocate resources or reorganize activities except as provided herein.
Reprogramming procedures shall apply to funds provided in this Act, unobligated
balances from previous appropriations Acts that are available for obligation or
expenditure in fiscal year 2010, and non-appropriated resources such as fee
collections that are used to meet program requirements in fiscal year 2010. In
reiterating the reprogramming procedures here, which are codified as section 505
ofthis Act, the conferees expect that the Appropriations Subcommittees on
Commerce, Justice, Science and Related Agencies ofthe House and Senate shall
be notified by letter a minimum of 15 days prior toe1)Reprogramming
offunds, whether pennanent or temporary, in excess of
$500,000 or 10 percent, whichever is less, between programs or
activities. This provision is also applicable in cases where several

activities are involved with each receiving less than $500,000. In
addition, the Committees are to be notified ofreprogramming actions
which are less than these amounts ifsuch actions would be the effect of
committing the agency to significant funding requirements in future
years;
(2) Increasing funds or personnel by any means for any project or activity for
which funds have been denied or restricted;
(3) Relocating offices or employees;
(4) Reorganizing offices, programs, or activities;
(5) Contracting out or privatizing any functions or activities presently
performed by Federal employees; or
(6) Proposing to use funds directed for a specific activity by either the House
or the Senate for a different purpose.
Furthermore, the reprogramming authorities do not allow the obligation of
funds to create or initiate any new program, project or activity.
Any reprogramming request shall include any out-year budgetary impacts
and a separate accounting ofprogram or mission impacts on estimated carryover
funds. No changes shall be made to any program, project or activity, except as
provided by the Committees, ifit is to be construed to be a change in policy. Any
program, project or activity cited in the reports ofthe House or Senate
accompanying this Act or the conference agreement shall be construed as the
position ofthe conference and shall not be subject to reductions or reprogramming
without prior approval ofthe Committees. The conferees further expect any
department or agency funded in this Act which plans a reduction-in-force to notify
by letter the Appropriations Committees ofthe House and Senate 30 days in
advance ofthe date ofany such planned personnel action.

The conferees note that when a department or agency submits a
reprogramming or transfer request to the Appropriations Committees ofthe House
and Senate and does not receive identical responses by the House and Senate, it
shall be the responsibility ofthe department or agency seeking the reprogramming
to reconcile the difference between the two bodies before proceeding. If
reconciliation is not possible, the items in disagreement in the reprogramming or
transfer request shall be considered unapproved.
The conferees direct the Departments ofCommerce and Justice, the National
Aeronautics and Space Administration and the National Science Foundation to
submit spending plans, signed by the respective department or agency head, for the
Committees' review within 60 days ofenactment ofthis Act.

TITLE I
DEPARTMENTOFCOMMffiRCE
INTERNATIONAL TRADE ADMINISTRATION
OPERATIONS AND ADMINISTRATION
The conference agreement provides $456,204,000 in total resources for the
programs ofthe International Trade Administration (ITA) for fiscal year 2010,
which includes $9,439,000 in offsetting fee collections.
The conferees·understand the difficulties of attempting to balance the
positive and negative effects of a free trade agenda. The conferees are determined
to ensure that the United States Government upholds its responsibility to enforce
trade laws, particularly with China. Iftradingpartners do not abide by the rules
that are set in the global trading system, United States fmns are unable to compete
on a level playing field. The United States Government has an obligation to ensure
that U.S. companies are not forced to compete with foreign companies that are
engaged in unfair trading practices.
The conferees direct ITA to submit to the House and Senate Committees on
Appropriations, not later than 60 days after the enactment ofthis Act, a spending
plan for all ITA units that incorporates any carryover balances·from prior fiscal
years and expect this plan to be updated to reflect the obligation offunds on a
quarterly basis.
China anti-dumping and countervailing duty activities.-The conference
agreement designates funding ofno less than $7,000,000 for the Office ofChina
Compliance, and no less than $4,400,000 for the China Countervailing Duty Group

within Import Administration. The conferees also encourage ITA to allocate
additional resources above the request to the activities ofboth these offices.
Travel expenditures.-The conferees continue to direct the Department to
submit quarterly reports to the House and Senate Committees on Appropriations
regarding ITA's travel expenditures, including separate breakouts of funding,
number oftrips and the purposes of travel to both China and India.
Human rights training.-The conference agreement directs ITA to devote no
. .
less than $500,000 from Executive Direction and Administration funds to ensure
that American commercial officers and locally-engaged staff receive human rights
training and to ensure that, when counseling U.S. businesses on market conditions
with a particular country, employees include information on human rights, rule of
law, and corporate responsibility. In addition, ITA shall report to the House and
Senate Committees on Appropriations not later than 60 days after the enactment of
this Act with an annual human rights training plan.
Facilitating exports with China.-The conferees direct that not later than 60
days after the date ofenactment of this Act,.the Secretary of Commerce shall
submit to the House and Senate Committees on Appropriations a report on the
status of the current program and the feasibility ofproviding additional assistance
to small- and medium-sized businesses to facilitate U.S. exports to China. The
report shall include, but is not limited to the Department's ability to provide smalland
medium-sized businesses with: (1) assistance to fmd and utilize Federal and
private resources to facilitate entering into the market; (2) continuous direct and
personal contact-with businesses that have entered the market; (3) assistance to
resolve disputes with the Government of the United States or China relating to
intellectual property rights violations, export restrictions, and additional trade
barriers; (4) the location and recruitmentofbusinesses to enter the market; (5)
trade missions; and (6) consolidation of fees charged by the Department for Gold·

Key matching services provided for businesses that export goods or services
produced in the United States to more than one market in China. The report shall
include cost estimates for any additional services not currently provided, the effect
of any fee reductions, and the number ofadditional personnel required.
Anti-dumping and countervailing duties study.-The conferees direct the
Secretary of Commerce to work with the Secretaries ofthe Departments of
Homeland Security and the Treasury to conduct an analysis and report to the
House and Senate Committees on Appropriations, within 180 days ofenactment of
this Act, on the relative advantages and disadvantages ofprospective· and
retrospective anti-dumping and countervailing duty systems. The report should
address the extent to which each type of system would likely achieve the goals of
remedying injurious dumping or subsidized exports, minimize uncollected duties,
reduce incentives and opportunities for importers to evade anti-dumping and
countervailing duties, effectively target high-risk importers; address the impact of
retrospective rate increases on U.S. importers and their employees, and create a
minimal administrative burden.
Appalachian-Turkish Trade Project.-The conferees continue to recognize
the importance of trade and investment opportunities to the Appalachian Region,
and are encouraged by the findings in reports that Appalachian firms· could fmd
significant trade and investment opportunities, particularly in the energy,
hardwood, high technology, and transportation sectors, in the Republic ofTurkey
and the surrounding region. In this regard, the conferees support the Appalachian- .
Turkish Trade Project (ATIP), a project to promote opportunities to expand trade,
encourage business interests, stimulate foreign studies, and build a lasting and
mutually meaningful relationship between Appalachian states and the Republic of
Turkey, as well as neighboring countries in the region, such as Greece. The

conferees expect the Commercial Service to continue to be a prominent ATTP
sponsor.
World Trade Organization.-The conferees are aware of the World Trade
Organization (WTO) Appellate Body's January 16,2003,' ruling regarding the
Continued Dumping and Subsidy Offset Act. The conferees direct the Department
of Commerce, in consultation with the Office of the U.S. Trade Representative, to
conduct negotiations within the WTO to seek express recognition of the existing
right of WTO Members to distribute monies collected from anti-dumping and
countervailing duties as they deem appropriate. The agency shall consult with and
provide regular reports, every 60 days, to the Appropriations Committees of the
House and Senate on such negotiations.
In addition, the conferees direct that negotiations be conducted within the
WTO consistent with the negotiating objectives contained in the Trade Act of .
2002, to maintain strong U.S. trade remedies laws, prevent overreaching by WTO
Panels and the WTOAppellate Body, and prevent the creation of obligations never
negotiated or agreed to by the United States.
U.S. Foreign Commercial Service (USFCS).-The conferees strongly
support an increase in the numbers of American and locally-engaged staff available
to conduct core commercial activities at overseas posts. The conference agreement
includes an increase above the request to enhance such staffmg levels.· The
conferees further request that the Government Accountability Office(GAO)
conduct the study described in the Senate report In addition, the conferees direct
the Department of Commerce to submit a report to the House and Senate
Committees on Appropriations within 120 days of enactment ofthis Act on steps
takento address overseas pay comparability for the USFCS, and how these actions
compare with those taken by other departments for foreign service employees.
Within the appropriation, $5,215,000 is provided for the following activities:
GJ

The conferees direct ITA to refrain from charging administrative costs to
these grants and expect that the agency will provide appropriate management and
oversight of each grant.
BUREAU OF INDUSTRY AND SECURITY
OPERATIONS AND ADMINISTRATION
The conference agreement provides $100,342,000 for the Bureau ofIndustry
and Security (BIS), and includes requested programmatic increases of $10,000,000
for the cyber espionage and system modernization initiative and $1,800,000 for the
weapons ofmass destruction (WMD) and improvised explosive devices (lED)
nonproliferation initiative.
-The conferees are concerned that crime control and law enforcement
technologies can be exported to foreign governments and used to abuse human .
rights. The conferees understand that BIS is currently working to update crime .
control and law enforcement items contained on the Commerce Control List. In
addition, BIS is working on a more complex crime control review to address
developing technologies such as biometric identification systems, training
simulators, and surveillance systems. The conferees encourage BIS to review
thoroughly whether these new technologies can be used by foreign governments to
repress basic human rights and to implement quickly-appropriate export controls
on items with the potential for abuse.

International Trade Administration
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
Recipient
Clemson University, Clemson, SC
Project
Textile Research at Clemson University
Midwest China Hub Commission, St. Louis, MO Midwest China Hub Commission
National Textile Center, Raleigh, NC
Textile Research
Philadelphia University, Philadelphia, PA Textile Research and Development
St. Francis University and St. Vincent College, St. Francis University Center for Global
Loretto, PA
Competitiveness
Textile/Clothing Textile Corporation, Raleigh, NC Textile Research Programs
UC Davis, Davis, CA
Textile Research at UC Davis
University of Nebraska-Lincoln, Lincoln,NE International Trade Scholars Program
Amount
350
500
1,800
500
350
965
250
500

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ADMINISTRATION
The conference agreement provides $293,000,000 for the programs and
administrative expenses of the Economic Development Administration (EDA) for
fiscal year 2010.
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS
The conferees provide $255,000,000 for Economic Development Assistance
Programs. The conferees expect EDA to use all available carryover and prior year
recoveries to the maximum extent possible.
.Public Works.-The conference agreement provides $158,280,000 for Public
Works. The conferees believe that, given the current economic climate, these funds
are critical to local communities and industries faced with increased economic
pressures and dislocations in the rapidly changing global economy. EDA is
directed to submit future budget requests that maintain the current public works
program funding level while increasing funding for regional innovation clusters
and small business incubator efforts. Public works remain an integral element of
economic development assistance and funding for this critical program should not
be limited, particularly in the current economy.
Global Climate Change Mitigation Fund.- Within the funds provided for
Public Works, the conference agreement provides no less than $25,000,000 for the
Global Climate Change Mitigation Incentive Fund. The conferees emphasize that
economic development must address climate change, and direct EDA to expand
the program beyond Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED)
certification, to include renewable energy; energy efficiency; reuse, restoration and
recycling; green buildings; the development of green products; the greening of an

existing function, process or activity; and the creation or renovation ofgreen
buildings. The conferees further direct EDA to provide a.report to the House and
Senate Committees on Appropriations within 60 days ofenactment of this Act,
detailing the scope ofthe fund, the criteria for approval of fund expenditures, and
the methodology EDA will employ when reviewing grants.
Planning.-The conference agreement provides $31,000,000 for planning.
The conferees direct the agency to continue to allocate funding to·the existing
network of Economic Development Districts (EDDs), consistent with the fiscal
year 2009 direction.
Technical assistance.-The conference agreement provides $9,800,000 for
technical assistance. The conferees direct EDA to compete two additional
university centers each year with the additional base funding, with the goal of
ensuring that each State has at least one center and that economically distressed ..
communities are not further burdened by the lack ofrepresentation and the need to
share and stretch resources.
Trade Adjustment Assistance (TAA).-The conference agreement provides
$15,800,000 for TAA. While the conferees support this program and the recently
enacted authorization, EDA must undertake efforts to improve overall
organization, implementation and evaluation of its progralTl before significant new
investments can be recommended. The conferees therefore direct EDA to institute
an evaluative process and use up-to-date economic data before allocating these
funds among regional offices. EDA is also directed to provide quarterly reports to
the House and Senate Committees on Appropriations on the number offrrms
assisted, how that assistance is quantified, and the value each TA~dds to the
process.
Economic adjustment assistance (EAA).-The conference agreement
provides $38,620,000 for EAA.
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Regional innovation clusters.-The conferees support the efficiency gains of
regional innovation clusters for applicants and the agency; encourage the use of
this approach within existing authorities and funding structure; and note that fIrst
efforts will include mostly planning grants for communities as they identify local
clusters for development. Critical to the success ofthe cluster approach, however,
is coordination and alignment between economic development agencies. EDA is
directed to identify appropriate agencies; establish coordina\ion and alignment of
priorities, applications, and working relationships; and report this structure to the
House and Senate Committees on Appropriations within 90 days ofenactment of
this Act. EDA is directed to provide quarterly reports on progress and funding
awards for the cluster initiative, and to create performance measures for future
evaluation. .
Small business incubators.-The conferees encourage EDA to continue to
fund business incubation efforts as ithas in the past through its existing g~ant
. programs and budget structure. EDA is also directed to work with other Federal
agencies such as the Small Business Administration, the Minority Business
Development Agency, and the U.S. Department ofAgriculture, to develop a
coordinated Federal approach for supporting business incubators nationwide rather
than creating duplicative activities within these agencies. These programs are
available to assist new and existing businesses and should be coordinated and
aligned among them and with the regional innovation clusters initiative. Within 90
days ofenactment ofthis Act, EDA shall provide a report to the House and Senate
Committees on Appropriations defining the specific needs that EDA proposes to
support through emerging business incubators in various communities, providing a
matrix ofhow the various Federal programs currently support these centers, and
explaining how future funding would provide beneficial synergy.

Hawaii and the American Pacific.-The conferees are aware ofthe
exceptionally large geographic area of Hawaii and the American Pacific, which is
served by the Hawaii Economic Development Administration office and the
.
increasing demands for services in the area, and provide increased staff support for
this field office.
Base realignment and closure (BRAC).~The conferees direct EDA, in
coordination with the Department ofDefense's Office ofEconomic Adjustment, to
submit a report within 60 days ofthe enactment ofthis Act. The report shall
identify opportunities for coordination and alignment ofthe two agencies, within
current authorities and budget structures, to address the needs of localities
designated as military growth and closures communities, including criteria for
eligible communities and projects, and foreseeable funding requirements and
availability.
Disasterfunding.-The conferees encourage EDA to ensure that disaSter
funding is disbursed in a timely manner.
. SALARIES AND EXPENSES
t;:.
The conference agreement provides $38,000,000 for salaries and expenses.
The conferees continue to support EDA's regional offices and reiterate their
commitment to continuing the current operational structure with the six regional
offices. The·conference agreement provides adequate funding to begin filling
vacancies within the regional offices, and continues the previous direction to fill
vacancies within the regional offices prior to any vacancies within headquarters.
o,,

Economic development representative (EDR).-The conferees note that
some.SJates share an EDR, requiring some EDRs to be responsible for a larger
geographic area. The conferees are concerned that the increased territorial burden
I
is impacting the effectiveness ofEDR efforts, therefore, the conferees direct the
agency to develop a maximum territorial range for each EDR; submit costs
associated with re-establishing a single EDR in each State to the House and Senate
Committees on Appropriations within 60 days ofenactment ofthis Act; include
funding to restore a minimum ofone EDR per!tate in the fiscal year 2011 budget ~ V
- "- ---------.~,,---.~ 'l
request; and begin implementation with a portion ofthe resources provided..
MINORITY BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT AGENCY
MINORITY BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT
The conference agreement provides $31,500,000 for the Minority Business
Development Agency (MBDA) for fiscal year 2010. Within the appropriation, the
conference agreement provides not less than $200,000 for the Office of Native
American Business Development. The conferees expect the office to utilize the
assistance ofthe Native American Business Enterprise Centers to help fulfill its
obligations to expand business development, trade promotion and tourism .
opportunities for Indian tribes and other Native American entities. Within the
appropriation, $1,100,000 is provided for the congressionally-designated activities
listed below:

Recipient
Jamaica Chamber of Commerce, Jamaica, NY
McAllen Economic Development Corporation,
McAllen, TX
Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians, Choctaw,
MS
West Liberty State College, West Liberty, WV
Minority Business Development Agency
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
Jamaica Export Center
Project
McAllen Manufacturing Research and Education
Park
Choctaw Native American Business Enterprise
Center
Emerging Minority Business leaders
Amount
100
300
200
500

MBDA is directed to work with the recipients to ensure that projects meet
the agency's mission, to refrain from charging administrative costs, and to provide
appropriate management and oversight.
ECONOMICS AND STATISTICS ADMINISTRATION
SALARIES AND EXPENSES
The conference agreement provides $97,255,000 for the Economics and
Statistics Administration.
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
The conference agreement provides a total operating level of $7,324,731,000
for the Bureau of the Census.
SALARIES AND EXPENSES
The conference agreement provides $259,024,000 for the salaries and
expenses ofthe Bureau ofthe Census for fiscal year 2010.
PERIODIC CENSUSES AND PROGRAMS
The conference agreement provides a total of $7,065,707,000 for all periodic
censuses and related programs in fiscal year 2010.
Field Data Collection Automation (FDCA) Contract replan.-The replan of
the FDCA contract resulted in a significant overall increase in the life cycle cost of

the decennial census, now estimated at $14,700,000,000. The conferees direct the
Census Bureau to provide monthly status reports and obligation rates on this
contract and other large contracts related to the 2010 decennial, and include the
status ofknown risks to the success ofthe decennial. In addition, the conferees
direct the Census Bureau to follow the recommendations ofthe February 2009
Office ofInspector General (OIG) report, including the implementation of a fee
evaluation process to ensure that fee awards are truly earned and contractors are
incentivized to maximize value for the taxpayer.
Development and reporting ofmilestones.-The conferees adopt, by .
reference, report language that accompanies the fiscal year 2008 supplemental
appropriations for the Census Bureau regarding the development and reporting of
milestones associated with the 2010 census.
Communications.-The conferees direct the Census Bureau to work closely
with the advertising provider to ensure that the decennial's outreach activities are
targeted to achieve high rates of survey responses in all communities, particularly
within hard-to-reach communities.
Paid media;-In order to increase the mail-back response rate, the conferees
direct the Census Bureau to allocate sufficient funding to support robust paid
media efforts in preparation for the 2010 decennial census, with specific focus on
hard-to-reach populations, ensuring these efforts surpass the effectiveness of such
efforts in 2000.
Partnership.-The conferees urge the Census Bureau to ensure it hires a.
diverse pool ofemployees, particularly for partnership specialist and enumerator
positions for the 2010 decennial census. These indigenous workers bring language
skills and neighborhood and cultural knowledge to bear on the task, and are thus
mere likely to be accepted by communities during outreach and non-response
follow-up, resulting in a more accurate count. The Census Bureau is also

encouraged to strive to maintain a more diverse, full-time workforce, including at
the senior management level.
Mileage reimbursementfor temporary workers.-The conferees provide
sufficient funding to ensure that temporary employees will receive full mileage
reimbursement at a rate that is equivalent to that of all Federal employees.
Fingerprinting.-A recent GAO report highlighted flaws in the Bureau's
current methods for fingerprinting temporary census workers~ a safeguard
~ instituted in the 2010~cennial. The conferees direct the Bureau to evaluate its
,7 procedures and to build on the steps the Bureau is taking to improve employee
training and ensure the safety ofthe public.
Other languages.-The conferees direct the Bureau to provide the House
~nd Senate Committees on Appropriations with updates of its language assistance
. program on a semi-annual basis, including information on how it will reach and
assist respondents who speak Asian, American Indian, Alaska Native, Spanish, and
other languages for the ACS and the 2010 decennial census.
Data on small population groups and offshore U.S. jurisdictions.-The
conferees direct the Bureau to report to the House and Senate Committees on
Appropriations within 90 days of enactment of this Act, describing the steps it will
take to ensure the availability and accuracy of small population groups data from
the ACS and decennial census, and for reporting aggregate data reflecting all
citizens ofthe United States, including Puerto Rico and other offshore
jurisdictions.
Additional outreach.-The conferees direct the Bureau to ensure full funding
ofCensus in Schools and adult education materials.
Inspector General recommendations.-The conferees note that the OIG
issued three recommendations to promote an accurate address list and contain
costs. The conferees are concerned that the Census Bureau has failed to implement

these recommendations and thus direct the Census Bureau to report to the House
and Senate Committees on Appropriations, within 60 days ofenactment of this
Act, on the steps it is taking to implement the OIG's recommendations.
Non-decennial programs.-The conference agreement provides
$214,581,000 for non-decennial periodic census programs.
NATIONAL TELECOMMUNICATIONS AND INFORMATION ADMINISTRATION
SALARIES AND EXPENSES
The conference agreement provides $19,999,000 for the salaries and
expenses ofthe National Telecommunications and Information Administration
(NTIA).
The conference agreement retains language from previous years allowing the
Secretary of Commerce to collect reimbursements from other Federal agencies for
a portion ofthe cost ofcoordination of spectrum management, analysis, and
operations. NTIA shall submit a report to the House and Senate Committees on
Appropriations no later than June 1,2010, detailing the collection of
reimbursements from other agenciesrelated·to spectrum management, analyses,
and research.
Preventing contraband cell phone use in prisons.-The conferees are
concerned with the increased smuggling of contraband cell phones into State and
Federal prisons and the use of.such devices by inmates to orchestrate prisonbreaks,
conduct illegal activity, and harass or intimidate judges, lawyers or former
victims. To deter contraband cell phones, States have begunto pursue
aggressively smugglers and abettors of inmates; increased efforts to detect
contraband phones hidden on prison employees, visitors and inmates; and explored

the use of wireless detection and monitoring devices that could help corrections
officials identify and prosecute criminal activity.
. To help State and Federal correctional authorities address this growing
national problem, the conferees direct the National Telecommunications and
Information Administration at the Department of Commerce, in coordination with
the Federal Communications Commission, the Federal Bureau of Prisons and the
National Institute ofJustice, to develop a plan to investigate and evaluate how
wireless jamming, detection and other technologies might be utilized for law
enforcement and corrections applications in Federal and State prison facilities.
The conferees strongly urge the NTIA, in coordination with the FCC, to investigate
and evaluate detection or other technologies that do not pose a risk ofnegatively
affecting commercial wireless and public safety services in areas surrounding
pnsons.
PUBLIC TELECOMMUNICATIONS FACILITIES, PLANNING AND CONSTRUCTION
The conference agreement provides $20,000,000 for Public
Telecommunications Facilities, Planning and Construction (PTFPC). PTFPC has
been the primary source for telecommunications infrastructure assistance for public .
radio and television stations seeking assistance, particularly in under-served rural
areas. The budget request proposed to eliminate th'e PTFPC program in fiscal year
2010, citing funding available through the Corporation for Public Broadcasting
(CPB).The conferees direct that NTIA work with CPB to provide a report that
clarifies the funding authorities of the two agencies to the House and Senate
Committees on Appropriations within 60 days of enactment of this Act.
UNITED STATES PATENT AND TRADEMARK OFFICE

SALARIES AND EXPENSES
The conference agreement provides· $1 ,887,000,000 for the United States
Patent and Trade Office (USPTO) for fiscal year 2010, the same as the revised fee
collection projection dated September 17, 2009.
Budgetformulation process.- A confluence offactors in fiscal year 2009,
including depressed revenues, continuing declines in the patent allowance rate,
recent court decisions, and the absence ofinflation has highlighted major,
unacceptable deficiencies in USPTO's budget formulation and execution
processes. USPTO's financial situation in fiscal year 2009, while anomalous, may
be repeated again. The decision to rely solely on fee income has removed USPTO
from the safety net of the appropriations process and has placed it at the mercy of
the economy; it has allowed USPTO to build a boom time infrastructure that it .
cannot support in an economic downturn. Complicating and contributing to this
situation is the fact that USPTO's budget formulation process does not reflect the
agency's resource requirements for the relevant fiscal year. Fiscal year 2010 will
likely present a new and more daunting set of fmancial challenges for the agency
and achievement of key performance measures will likely continue to·decline.
The conferees note that although USPTO is a fee-funded agency, USPTO's
budget development process should not be markedly different from other Federal
agencies, at least initially. Yet today, the USPTO is unable to produce a clear and
concise statement of resources needed to operate independent of the agency's
estimate of projected revenues. Whatever advantages the current funding
arrangement confers to the agency and its constituencies, the current state of
budget formulation, execution and management at the USPTO cannot continue.

USPTO must develop and present a requirements-based budget to ensure
transparency to the Congress, the Administration and to USPTO's stakeholders.
To convey more fully USPTO's spending requirements, the conferees direct that,
in addition to the budget request, the annual USPTObudget submission, beginning
with the fiscal year 2011 submission, shall contain the following items, separately
identified, for the budget year: (1) an estimate ofa current services baseline
consistent with the Budget Enforcement Act (BEA) requirements; (2) any changes
to that baseline from expected workload changes; (3) any changes from proposed
initiatives to improve performance; and (4) any proposed user fee changes and
their expected additional revenues needed to fund the budget request.
Provision offee collection projections.-The conferees direct the UPSTO to
provide quarterly reports on its p~d fee collection projections and to notify
the House and Senate Committees on Appropriations during any month when
significant changes in such projections prompt serious concern or require drastic
budgetary responses. In addition, the conferees direct the USPTO to provide
official revised fee estimates for fiscal year 2011 to the House and Senate
Committees on Appropriations no later than September 1,2010.
Reprogramming and spend plan.-The conferees understand that in several
recent fiscal years, the USPTO has used excess fee collections in the current year .
to forward fund requirements in the budget year. The conferees note that the
funding appropriated in any fiscal year is intended to fund costs in only that fiscal
year. Therefore, funds appropriated in this Act for fiscal year 2010 are provided
only for fiscal year 2010 operating costs. The USPTO is required to"follow the·
reprogramming procedures outlined in section 505 ofthis Act before using excess .
fee collections to forward fund expenses beyond fiscal year 2010. Any deviations·
from the funding distribution provided for in this Act, including carryover
balances, are subject to the standard reprogramming procedures set forth in section
Y
JL/

505 of this Act. In addition, 60 days after enactment ofthis Act, the USPTO shall
submit to the House and Senate Committees on Appropriations a spending plan for
fiscal year 2010. This spending plan shall incorporate all carryover balances from
previous fiscal years, and describe any ch~ges to the patent or trademark fee
structure". Any changes from the spending plan shall also be subject to section 505
of this Act.
Patent pendency and backlo~~~~e~~~~n~~~~ con~~~e~~YllieJ~~~~ ~
ofprogress toward reducing patent pendency and the overall patent backlog. The .
increasing backlog is the result of a number offactors, including the significant
.decrease in number ofpatents approved; the practical effect ofthe increasing
numbers ofrequests for continued examination (RCE); and the fact that applicants
are filing in more than one jurisdiction.
The Government Accountability Office (GAO) has found that the hiring of
additional patent examiners has not been sufficient to reverse the patent pendency
and backlog trend and the recent and projected decrease in fee collections makes it
clear that the USPTO will not be able to rely on additional hiring as a method to
reduce the backlog. The conferees direct USPTO to enhance its efforts to reduce
duplication of work already performed by another patent office in a manner that
does not compromise the quality ofthe examination or compromise the .
sovereignty ofthe United States. The conferees also direct USPTO to develop and
implement strategies to combat the unintended consequences ofRCEs and the
effect ofthe drop in patent application approvals. USPTO shall provide a report to
the House and Senate Committees on Appropriations on its progress in these areas .
within 90 days of enactment of this Act.
Patent Examiners.-The conferees are encouraged by the Administration's
recent actions to evaluate out-dated and unreasonable productivity goals, but
remain concerned about workforce turnover at the agency. The Director, working

with management and employees, recently completed an evaluation ofthe work
productivity goals, which have been cited by many former patent examiners as a
major reason for their departure. USPTO is directed to continue a thorough and
independent evaluation exploring all workforce management and turnover issues,
and is directed to provide a preliminary, ifnot fmal, report within 120 days of
enactment of this Act outlining substantial changes and milestones to improve
employee retention.
NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF STANDARDS AND TECHNOLOGY
The conference agreement provides $856,600,000 for the National Institute
of Standards and Technology (NIST) for fiscal year 2010.
SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL RESEARCH AND SERVICES
The conference agreement provides $515,000,000 for NIST's scientific.and
technical core programs. Up to $9,000,000 may be transferred from the Scientific
and Technical Research and Services (STRS) account to the Working Capital
Fund, which NlST uses to purchase equipment for its laboratories.
Science and Technical Research and Services, Direct Obligations..
Program
Laboratories and technical programs
Congressionally-designated projects/activities
Innovations in measurement science
Next generation measurements training
Baldridge National Quality Program
Conference
$446,867,000
10,500,000
20,199,000
11,030,000
9,627,000

Corporate Services
Total STRS
16,777,000
515,000,000
The conferees approve NIST's new budget structure consolidating all the
functions of its laboratory research program under one budget activity. Any
deviation from amounts specified in spend plans or reports for particular labs and
technical programs, orthe use ofde-obligated funds shall be subject to
reprogramming procedures set forth in sections 103 and 505 of this Act.
Within avail~ble resources, the conference agreement fully funds the
requested increase for a comprehensive national cyber security initiative. NIST is
directed to expand its biodiversity storage capabilities and resources into the
Pacific region through a Pacific Islands component and the conference agreement
provides $750,000 for this purpose.
The conference agreement includes funding within the amounts provided for
Strategic Measurement Partnerships for the activities listed below:
~TTABV
The conferees direct NIST to refrain from charging administrative costs to
these grants and expect that the.agency will provide appropriate management and
oversight ofeach grant.
INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY SERVICES
The conference agreement provides $194,600,000. Ofthis amount,
$124,700,000 is provided for the Manufacturing Extension Partnerships (MEP) and
$69,900,000 is provided for the Technology Innovation Program (TIP). Within

Recipient
George Mason University, Arlington, VA
LSU A&M, Baton Rouge, LA
University at Albany (SUNY), College of
Nanoscale Science and Engineering (CNSE),
Albany, NY
University of Hawaii, Maui, HI
University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY
University of Maryland Baltimore County,
Baltimore, MD
University of Rhode Island, Kingston, RI
National Institute of Standards and Technology
Scientific and Technical Research and Services
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
Project
Center for Infrastructure Protection (CIP)
Center for Digital Innovation
A Collaboration with NIST for the Development
and Deployment of New Nanoscale
Measurement Strategies
Hawaii Open Supercomputing Center
University of Kentucky Firefighter Gear Safety
Research Program
Maryland Center of Excellence for Terahertz
Science and Application
Rhode Island Consortium for Nanoscience and
Na notechnology
Amount
550
1,000
500
5,000
200
2,000
1,250

MEP, NIST and its partners are directed to consider the importance automation
plays in accelerating and integrating manufacturing processes across all levels of
industry.
CONSTRUCTION OF RESEARCH FACILITIES
The conference agreement provides $147,000,000, of which $20,000,000
shall be available for a competitive construction grant program and $80,000,000
for the highest priority construction and safety, capacity, maintenance, and major
repair (SCNIMR) projects at NIST. Within funding provided, the conferees
encourage the agency to maintain an appropriate SCMl\1R funding level.
Competitive construction grants.-Within the appropriation, the conference
agreement provides $20,000,000 for competitive construction grants for research
sci~nce buildings in fiscal year 2010. The conferees note that in just the first year
of the program, the fiscal year 2008 call for proposals yielded 93 requests, of
which only three were funded dUe to limited appropriations. The conferees expect
the Administration to in~lude funding for this competitive program in future
requests as these research science buildings leverage additional public and private
funding, provide jobs, and improve science research in the Nation.
The conferees direct NIST to provide quarterly reports on the status of all
construction projects funded under this appropriation to the House and Senate
Committees on Appropriations.
The conference agreement provides $47,000,000 for the activities listed
below.

National Institute of Standards and Technology
Construction of Research Facilities
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
Recipient
Project
Mississippi State University, Starkville, MS Expansion of the Research, Technology and
Economic Development Park
North Dakota State University, Fargo, ND Advanced Nanomaterials Research Facility
University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, AL
InterdisciplinaryScience and Engineering
Teaching and Research Corridor
University of Mississippi Medical Center, The Mississippi Biotechnology Research Park
Jackson, MS
Amount
6,000
5,000
30,000
6,000

The conferees direct NIST to refrain from charging administrative costs to
these grants. The conferees expect that NIST will provide appropriate management
and oversight ofeach grant.
NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION
The conferees provide a total of $4,737,531,000 in discretionary
appropriations for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA).
'\
OPERATIONS, RESEARCH AND FACll..ITIES
"
S
(INCLUDING TRANSFER,pF FUNDS)
The conference agreement provides a total program level of $3,412,778,000
under this account for the coastal, fisheries, marine, weather, satellite and other
programs of NOAA. This total funding level includes $3,305,178,000 in direct
appropriations; a transfer of $104,600,000 from balances in the "Promote and
Develop Fishery Products and Research Pertaining to American Fisheries"
account; and a transfer of $3,000,000 from the Coastal Zone Management Fund.
Within this amount, the conference agreement provides funds for
congressionally-directed activities listed within the obligation tables for each line
office, and directs NOAA to refrain from charging administrative costs to these
grants. The conferees expect that NOAA will provide appropriate management and
oversight of each grant.
The following narrative descriptions and tables identify the specific
activities and funding levels included in this Act:

National Ocean Service (NOS).-The conference agreement provides
$522,220,000 for NOS operations, research and facilities.
Mapping and charting.-The conference agreement provides $49,487,000
for mapping and charting, of which $750,000 is provided for the development and
demonstration of unmanned surface vehicles for hydrographic survey operations.
Tide and current data.-The conference agreement provides an additional
$3,800,000 above the request to support fully the entire design, installation,
maintenance, and operations of the Physical Oceanographic Real-Time System
(PORTS), as authorized by Public Law 107-372.
.. -~
Regional geospatial modeling grant~ ,1ne conference agreement provides
$5,500,000 to continue funding for this competitive program for researchers and
resource managers to develop models or geographic information systems using
existing geodetic, coastal remote sensing data, terrestrial gravity measurements, or
other physical datasets.
l'ntegratedOcean Observing System (IOOS~ The conference agreement
provides a total of $33,555,000 for 100S, of which $6,555,000 is for program
A
administration; $20,000,000 is for a competitive, regional ocean observing systems
solicitation; $4,000,000 is for a competitive extramural regional test bed for the
Atlantic and Gulf coasts described in the Senate report, for which NOAA shall
outline this effort's approach and timeline in its fiscal year 2010 operating plan;.
\C)
and $3,000,000Afor a consortium for testing and advancing new sensor
technologies. NOAA is directed to report to the House and Senate Committees on
\s
A
Appropriations within 30 days of enactment of this Act on the feasibility of
establishing a cooperative institute for the purpose of advancing and sustaining this
essential capability and its inclusion in future requests.
Coral reefprograms.-Given the magnitude of the effect of climate change
on coral reefs worldwide and the vital role that coral reefs play in protecting the

NATIONAL OCEAN SERVICE
OPERATIONS, RESEARCH, AND FACILITIES
(In thousands ofdollars)
Navigation Services:
Mapping & Charting
Hydrographic Research and Technology Development
Electronic Navigational Charts
Shoreline Mapping
Address Survey Backlog/Contracts
Geodesy
National Height Modernization
Regional Geospatial Modeling Grants
Tide & Current Data
Total, Navigation Services
Ocean Resources Conservation and Assessment:
Ocean Assessment Program (OAP):
Ocean Research Priorities Plan/Ocean Acidification
Integrated Ocean Observing System
NOAAIOOS
Coastal Services Centers
Coastal Storms
Ocean Health Initiative
Coral Reef Programs
Gulf Of Mexico Regional Collaboration
Subtotal, Ocean Assessment Program (OAP)
Response and Restoration:
Response and Restoration Base
Estuary Restoration Program
Damage Assessment Program
Marine Debris
Subtotal, Response and Restoration
Conference
Recommendation
49,487
7,424
6,128
2,424
31,173
26,417
2,541
5,500
33,078
164,172
6,000
27,000
6,555
26,643
2,800
4,000
29,000
4,750
106,748
10,834
3,000
9,300
4,000
27,134
National Centers for Coastal Ocean Science (NCCOS):
NCCOS Headquarters
Competitive External Research (HABs, Hypoxia and Regional Ecosystem)
Center for Coastal Environmental Health & Biomolecular Research
Oxford Cooperative Lab
Center for Sponsored Coastal Ocean Research
Center for Coastal Monitoring & Assessment
Center for Coastal Fisheries and Habitat Research
Marine Env. Health Research Lab - MEHRL
Subtotal, National Centers for Coastal Ocean Science
Total, Ocean Resources Conservation and Assessment
Ocean and Coastal Management:
CZM Grants
CZM and Stewardship (formerly Program Administration)
National Estuarine Research Reserve System
Marine Protected Areas
Marine Sanctuary Program
Energy Licensing and Appeals
Total, Ocean and Coastal Management
Congressionally Directed Projects
GRAND TOTAL NOS
4,000
16,000
11,300
4,500
2,700
7,000
5,000
4,000
54,500
188,382
68,146
8,500
23,500
3,000
49,000
1,900
154,046
15,620
522,220

Recipient
California State Coastal Conservancy, Oakland,
CA
Caribbean Coral Reef Institute, University of
Puerto Rico, Mayaguez, PR
Chesapeake Biological Laboratory, Solomons,
MD
Department of Lands and Natural Resources,
Saipan, MP
Eastern Kentucky PRIDE, Inc., Somerset, KY
Illinois State Geological Survey, Champiagn, IL
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
Operations, Research and Facilities
National Ocean Service .
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
Project
California Seafloor Mapping Program
Caribbean Coral Reef Institute Grant Program
Alliance for Coastal Technologies
Mariana Islands Sanctuary Scoping and Outreach
Eastern Kentucky PRIDE, Inc.
Illinois Height Modernization
Amount
300
100
500
220
1,000
800
Louisiana State University A&M College, Baton
Rouge,LA
Mobile County Commission, Mobile, AL
Monmouth University, West Long Branch, NJ
National Oceanic and Atmospheric
Administration, Silver Spring, MD
Northwest Straits Commission, Mount Vernon,
WA
Nova Southeastern University, Fort Lauderdale,
FL
Provincetown Center for Coastal Studies,
Provincetown, MA
State of Wisconsin, Madison, WI
Texas A&M University - Corpus Christi, Corpus
Christi, TX
Town of Dauphin Island, Dauphin Island, AL
The Louisiana Geodetic Spatial Reference Center
Coastal tidal gauges
The Resilient Coastal Urban Community and
Ecosystem (RESCUE) Initiative
West Coast Governors' Agreement on Ocean
Health
Northwest Straits Marine Conservation Initiative
National Coral Reef Institute
Northeast Coastal Monitoring Collaborative
Wisconsin Height Modernization Program
Texas Height Modernization
Engineering feasibility study
700
600
250
500
1,600
200
550
1,000
300
1,500
University of Alaska at Fairbanks, Fairbanks, AK
Extended Continental Shelf Mapping
300
University of Guam, Mangilao, GU
University of Hawaii, Honolulu, HI
University of Hawaii, Honolulu, HI
University of Hawaii, Kaneohe Bay, HI
University of North Carolina, Wilmington, NC
Coral Reef Research Institute
Hawaii Coral Reef Initiative (HCRI)
International Pacific Research Center
Hawaii Institute of Marine Biology (HIMB) Coral
Research
Aquarius Reef Base Program
300
1,000
1,500
2,250
150

National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS).-The conference agreement
provides $904,539,000 for NMFS operations, research and facilities.
Protected species research and management.-The conference agreement
provides $15,623,000 for the species recovery grants program. The conferees
concur with the need for increased funding for endangered, threatened, and at-risk
marine species.
Marine mammals, marine turtles, and marine protected species.-The
conference agreementprovides total funding of $4,275,000 for Hawaiian Monk .
Seal activities; $7,800,000 for Hawaiian Sea Turtle and incident take activities; and
$1,500,000 for the study and protection of cetaceans in the Pacific.
The conferees encourage NOAA to demonstrate and iItilize biological
pattern recognition technology where appropriate for tagging fish or threatened or
endangered animal species.
Fisheries research and management.-The conference agreement provides
$424,717,000 for fisheries research and management. Within this amount,
$190,883,000 is recommended for fisheries research and management programs.
Within the amounts provided, the conference agreement includes a programmatic
increase of $750,000 for regulation activities associated with the Pacific Marine
Monuments.
Magnuson-Stevens Reauthorization Act (MSRA).-The conference
agreement provides all requested increases for MSRA requirements. These funds
are necessary to prevent fisheries collapses and obviate the need for disaster
funding. The conferees recognize the need to ensure sustainable fisheries. Within
amounts provided, funding is designated to implement a sector-based management
approach for New England and to transition to catch shares, a new tool that
provides flexibility for fishermen while maintaining sustainability. Funding is

provided to support the costs of expanded stock assessments and for regional
councils that make recommendations on annual catch limits (ACLs).
The conference agreement also provides funding to continue development of
a State-Federal national registry program for marine recreational fishing
participants, and to expand commercial fisheries' biological sampling programs
•and electronic reporting of commercial fisheries' landings. In addition, the
conferees direct NMFS to provide a report to the House and Senate Committees on
Appropriations within 90 days ofenactment ofthis Act on recreational fishing
under catch share program management. Specifically, the report shall include how
data collection for recreational catches will improve in fisheries where the
commercial sector receives catch shares; and how allocation conflicts between
recreational and commercial sectors will be resolved.
Economic and social science research.-The conference agreement includes
the requested increase to address significant"economic and social science research
data gaps in major Federal fisheries that are crucial to developing support tools to
conduct MSRA-mandated cost-benefit analyses of regulatory options, such as
ACLs and limited access privilege programs (LAPPs). These resources will allow
the affected regions to provide input and engage in solutions in their own sectors,
. and to forge new relationships between the regions and NMFS.
Salmon management activities.-An increase of $10,000,000 above the
request is provided to begin implementation of reforms developed by the HatChery
Scientific Review Group to operate these facilities in a manner more conducive to
salmon recovery.
Enforcement.-The conference agreement provides the requested increase to
fund the enforcement requirements ofthe MSRA. The ~o..a4ees recommendation"
':/~ _------r.: o(\~
includes a total of $1,500,000 to continue installing electronic logbooks.on shrimp L:' "
boats to monitor and reduce bycatch; end overfishing; rebuild overfished stocks
eJ!U~C!'"

such as red snapper; and ensure the sustainability of shrimpfisheries. The
conferees note that this program is inherent to NOAA's core mission and
implementation ofcurrent shrimp fishery regulations, and expect that sufficient
funding will be retlected in future budget requests.
Observerltraining.-The conference agreement provides the requested
MSRA increase for implementation of annual catch limits. This includes
supplementing observer coverage in three fisheries, including the Gulf of Mexico
4
reeffish fishery, and will implement pilot programs for three additional fisheries.
The conference agreement also provides an increase above the request of
$3,015,000 for the Hawaiian Longline Observer Program.
Gulfcoast management activities.-The conferees encourage NOAA to
solicit, evaluate and incorporate independent fishery data when developing fishery
regulations, and to create a thorough report detailing the potential economic impact
any new restrictions would have on Gulf of Mexico communities before moving
forward with any changes impacting the red snapper fishery.
Habitat conservation and restoration.-The conference agreement provides
a total of$27,967,000 for fisheries habitat restoration. Within this amount,
$18,600,000 is provided for the community based restoration program and
y. $~.~~~~~~n is provided for the open rivers program.
~_c_"-
Other activities.-The conference agreementprovides $500,000 for fishery
demonstration projects that develop and protect traditional fishing practices in
communities represented on the Western Pacific Fishery Management Council.
The conferees recognize the importance ofongoing surfclam and ocean
quahog surveys to sustainable fisheries management and encourages NOAA to
work closely with stakeholders on this matter.
Regional studies: Chesapeake Bay.-The conferees direct NOAA's
Chesapeake Bay Office to continue to collaborate with the States of Maryland and

Virginia, and to continue to utilize the Sea Grant programs from both States in
developing the program to advance multiple species management by focusing on
blue crabs, oysters, and other resource species.
Chesapeake Bay oyster restoration ~~~_~~~~nce agreement prov~~~~_ _ /'
$3,000,000 for oyster restoration in the Chesapeake BaY. Of these funds,
$2,000,000 is provided for oyster restoration in the Maryland waters of the
Chesapeake Bay which shall be for on-the-ground and in-the-water restoration ;,.
A .__~__._. ' ~~.J
efforts, and $1,000,000 of these funds is for oyster restoration in Virginia waters of
the Chesapeake Bay. Funds shall not be used for administrative costs, including
banquets or salaries.
Alaskan marine mammal protection.-With regard to congressionallydesignated
funding for the Indigenous People's Council for Marine Mammals
(IPCoMM), the conferees expect NOAA to assist IPCoMM in developing a
competitive process to allocate new co-management funding provided in this Act
Oceanic and Atmospheric Research (OAR).-The conference agreement
includes $438,766,000 for OAR operations, research and facilities. The conferees
provide additional support for activities appropriately-conducted by·a national
climate service and direct the agency to accelerate its current efforts towards the
creation of such an entity.
The conferees direct NOAA to enter into a contract with the National
Academy of Public Administration (NAPA) within 60 days after the enactment of
this Act for a study and analysis of organizational options for a National Climate

NATIONAL MARINE FISHERIES SERVICE
OPERATIONS, RESEARCH, AND FACILITIES
(In thousands ofdollars)
Marine Mammals, Marine Turtles, and Marine Protected Species:
Protected Species Research and Management Programs
Species Recovery Grants
Marine Mammal Protection (MMP)
Other Protected Species
Marine Turtles
Atlantic Salmon
Pacific Salmon (Salmon Management Activities)
Total, Marine Mammals, Marine Turtles, and Marine Protected Species
Fisheries Research and Management:
Fisheries Research and Management Programs
Expand Annual Stock Assessments - Improve Data Collection
Economics and Social Sciences Research
Salmon Management Activities
Regional Councils and Fisheries Commissions
Fisheries Statistics
Fish Information Networks
Survey and Monitoring Projects
Fisheries Oceanography
American Fisheries Act
Interjurisdictional Fisheries Grants
National Standard 8
Reduce Fishing Impacts on Essential Fish Habitat (EFH)
Reducing Bycatch
Product Quality and Safety
Total, Fisheries Research and Management
Enforcement and Observers:
Enforcement and Surveillance
Observers and Training
Total, Enforcement and Observersffraining
Conference
Recommendation
39,850
15,623
49,653
8,375
14,576
8,500
65,000
201,577
190,883
50,995
10,744
50,942
31,855
21,068
22,066
23,759
1,999
5,503
2,574
1,060
529
3,398
7,342
424,717
65,673
41,074
106,747
Habitat Conservation & Restoration:
Sustainable Habitat Management
Fisheries Habitat Restoration (Open Rivers & CBRP)
Total, Habitat Conservation & Restoration
Other Activities Supporting Fisheries:
Antarctic Research
Aquaculture
Climate Regimes & Ecosystem Productivity
Computer Hardware and Software
Cooperative Research
Information Analyses & Dissemination
Marine Resources Monitoring, Assessment & Prediction Program (MarMap)
National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA)
NMFS Facilities Maintenance
Southwest Fisheries Center
Regional Studies
New England Fisheries Assistance
Total, Other Activities Supporting Fisheries
Congressionally Directed Projects
GRAND TOTAL NMFS
22,376
27,967
50,343
2,718
6,000
4,811
3,460
17,567
19,905
842
8,336
6,535
1,000
7,206
9,000
87,380
33,775
904,539

National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
Operations, Research and Facilities
National Marine Fisheries Service
Congressionally-designated Items
. ($ in thousands)
Recipient
Commercial Fisheries Research Foundation,
Saunderstown, RI
Dauphin Island Sea Lab, Dauphin Island, AL
Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation
Commission, Tallahassee, FL
Hawaii Community Foundation, Honolulu, HI
Hawaii Division of Forestry and Wildlife, Hawaii
Department of Land and Natural Resources,
Honolulu, HI
Indigenous People's Council for Marine
Mammals, Anchorage, AK
Institute for Marine Mammal Studies, Gulfport,
MS
Maine Department of Marine Resources,
Augusta, ME
Maine Department of Marine Resources,
Augusta, ME
Maine Department of Marine Resources,
Augusta, ME
Maine Department of Marine Resources,
Augusta, ME
Marine Mammal Center, Sausalito, CA
Massachusetts Marine Fisheries Institute, New
Bedford, MA
Morgan State University Estuarine Research
Center, St. Leonard, MD
Mote Marine Laboratory, Sarasota, FL
National Marine Fisheries Service, Silver Spring,
MD
Nature Conservancy, Middletown, CT
New England Aquarium, Boston, MA
New Hampshire Fish & Wildlife, Concord, NH
Nicholls State University Department of
Biological Sciences, Thibodaux, LA
NOAA Chesapeake Bay Office, Annapolis, MD
NOAA Office of Protected Resources, Silver
Spring, MD
Project
Cooperative Research and Technical Assistance
Biological and economic consideration of coastal
fisheries population
Gulf of Mexico Recreational Fishery Electronic
Logbook Pilot
Hawaii Marine Fund
Protected Species Habitat at Kure Atoll {HI)
Marine Mammal Research
Center for Marine Education and Research­
Ocean Expo - Learning Center
Continuation of Protected Species Bycatch
Reduction Maine Groundline Exchange Program
Groundfish Industry Emergency Economic
Assistance
Herring Monitoring Research
Maine Lobster Research
Emergency Response and Health Investigations
for Enqangered and Threatened Pinniped
Populations in the Pacific
Scallop Fishery Assessment (MFI)
Oyster Hatchery Economic Pilot Program
Science Consortium for Ocean Replenishment
(SCORE)
Shrimp Industry Fishing Effort Research
Continuation
Ecosystem Vitality Through Habitat Restoration
Consortium for Wildlife Bycatch Reduction
NH Commercial Fishermen Sustainability
Initiative
Institute for Seafood Studies
Chesapeake Bay Oyster Restoration
Hawaiian Monk Seal Recovery Plan
Implementation
Amount
600
750
50
1,000 .
100
500
1,000
550
1,000
300
200
300
1,000
200
1,500
700
200
1,250
825
325
3,000
275

National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
Operations, Research and Facilities
National Marine Fisheries Service
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
Recipient
NOAA Southeast Science Center, Miami, FL
NOAA/Fisheries, Honolulu, HI
NOAA/Fisheries, Honolulu, HI
NOAA/Fisheries, Honolulu, HI
NOAA/Fisheries, Honolulu, HI
Oceanic Institute, Waimanalu, HI
Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR
Pacific Coast Shellfish Growers Association, Port
Townsend, WA
Partnership for Mid-Atlantic Fisheries Science
(PMAFS), Mellville, NY
Roger Williams University, Bristol, HI
School for Marine Science and Technology
(SMAST), New Bedford, MA
Society for the Preservation of New Hampshire
Forests (SPNHF), Concord, NH
State of Alaska, Coastal Alaska, AK
State of Alaska, Statewide, AK
State of Alaska, Yukon River, AK
University of Hawaii, Honolulu, HI
University of Maryland Biotechnology Institute,
Baltimore, MD
University of New Orleans, New Orleans, LA
Virginia Institute of Marine Science, Glouster
, Point, VA
West Virginia Department of Natural Resources,
Charleston, WV
Wildlife Conservation Society, Bronx, NY
Yukon River Drainage Fisheries Association,
Anchorage, AK
Project
Turtle Protection Funding/Gulf of Mexico
Grouper Fishery
Hawaii Seafood Safety and Sustainability
Magnuson-Stevens: Marine Education and
Training
Western and Central Pacific Fisheries
Commission (WCPFC) Big Eye Tuna Quotas
Western Pacific Integrated Ecosystem
Assessments
Hawaii Fisheries Development
Disease Reduction in Klamath River Salmon
Emergency Plan to Save Oyster Production on
the West Coast
Partnership for Mid-Atlantic Fisheries Science
(PMAFS) - Fish stock improvement initiative
Narragansett Bay Shellfish Restoration
New England Multi-Species Surveys and
Development
Merrimack River Fish Habitat Conservation
Seal and Steller Sea Lion Biological Research·
Bering Sea Crab Management and Research
US/Canada Yukon River Salmon Agreement
Studies
Joint Institute of Marine and Atmospheric
Research (JIMAR) Pelagic Fisheries Research
Program (PFRP)
Metagenomic Analysis of Chesapeake Bay
Pontchartrain Basin Restoration
Virginia TRAWL Survey
Natural Stream Design and Restoration
Bronx River and South Bronx Waterfront
The Yukon River Drainage Fisheries Association
Amount
250
1,500
1,000
3,000
500
400
600
500
1,000
500
3,000
300
300
300
500
1,250
100
250
300
1,500
1,000
100

Service within NOAA, emphasizing maximum effectiveness and efficiency. The
study should consider how to provide information at the global, regional, and;tate \)c,
-
levels over varying timescales; support interaction among the government and -
various users, stakeholders, researchers, and information providers of climate
information in both the private and public sectors; develop and distribut~ products
and information that will support decision-making to better prepare the nation for U ~
'/-
climate variability and climate change; coordinate and align existing programs and .
resources internal and external to NOAA to requce duplications and leverage
existing climate-related resources; and provide estimates on projected funding
levels. The study shall be completed no later than 120 days after the con~:!~ - ~
awarded.
Climate research.-The conference agreement provides $221,040,000 for
climate research. Within the recommendation, the conferees provide $9,000,000
for climate assessment services to synthesize, evaluate and report on climate
change research findings; evaluate the effects of climate variability and change for
different regions !lnd sectors; and identify-climate vulnerabilities and uncertainties
as part of an ongoing effort to understand what climate change means for the
United States. The recommendation also includes $2,200,000 to continue chemical
climate research important to climate modeling and atmospheric science research.
Weather and air quality research.-The conference agreement includes
$650,000 above the request for instrumentation and operation of state-of-the-art
monitoring ofnutrients and mercury speciation measurement stations and
laboratories.
. Ocean, Coastal and Great Lakes research.-The conferees encourage
NOAA to conduct long-term ice cover and water level outlooks for the Great
Lakes and to report onthe impact of climate change on the habitats, fish and

wildlife, commerce, recreational opportunities and water supply ofthe Great
Lakes.
The conferees direct NOAA to provide a report on the potential of ocean
fertilization for climate change mitigation to the House and Senate Committees on
Appropriations within 60 days of enactment of this Act, and encourage NOAA to
support further research, as appropriate, within funds provided.
Laboratories and cooperative institutes.-The conference agreement
provides a total of $26,340,000 for laboratories and cooperative institutes, of which
$4,500,000 is for the Northern Gulf Institute (NGI). The NGI is a cooperative
institute that was solicited and competitively selected by NOAA to develop
regional approaches to ecosystem management and research the interface between
human, watershed, coast, ocean, and atmosphere continuums. The Gulf region is a
significant contributor to the Nation's economy, and NOAA's own data shows that
the Gulf experiences the highest frequency of severe weather and is affected by
more disasters than any other region. Therefore, the conferees expect NOAA to
provide adequate base funding for this activity in future budget requests.
National Sea Grant College Program.-The conference agreement provides
$63,000,000, of which $4,800,000 is for marine aquaculture research and
$2,000,000 is for aquatic invasive species research; both activities shall be
coordinated by NOAA's Sea Grant office. The conferees recognize the important
role the Sea Grant program plays in connecting coastal and Great Lakes
communities with practical research and results, and encourage the growth ofthis
program in future budget requests.
Ocean exploration.-The conference agreement funds the ocean exploration
program and the national undersea research program separately, as they are two
distinct authorizations in the Omnibus Public Lands Management Act (Public Law

111-11). The conferees provide $3,000,000 in additional funding to support further
ongoing operations in the Pacific and to advance exploration in the Indian Oc~an.
National Weather Service (NWS).-The conference agreement provides
$892,118,000 for National Weather Service operations, research and facilities. This
includes the requestedincrease of $10,000,000 to accelerate significantly the
improvement ofhurricane track and intensity forecasts and fully funds the request
for the Center for Weather and Climate Prediction operations.
Aviation weather.-·The conferees are concemedabout the plans under
consideration by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and the NWS to
restructure the way aviation weather services are provided at en route centers that
require the consolidation of weather service offices. GAO's September 2009
report on this issue recommended that the Departments ofCommerce and
Transportation document baseline performance for several measures and take steps
to address the significant challenges that FAA and NWS face to improve the·
current aviation weather structure. The conferees direct NWS to report to the
House and Senate Committees on Appropriations within 60 days of enactment of
this Act on steps taken to implement GAO's recommendations and the
consequences, ifany, ofplans to restructure aviation weather services.
National Centersfor Environmental Prediction (NCEP).-The conferees
encourage NCEP to continue to improve the performance of its computer modeling
for weather, climate, hydrological and ocean prediction to ensure U.S. forecasting
capabilities lead the world. The conferees encourage NCEP to draw fully upon the

OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC RESEARCH
OPERATIONS, RESEARCH AND FACILITIES
(In thousands ofdollars)
Climate Research:
Laboratories & Cooperative Institutes
Climate Data & Information
Competitive Research Program
Climate Operations
Regional Climate Assessments
Total, Climate Research
Conference
Recommendation
54,848
12,080
144,199
913
9,000
221,040
Weather & Air Quality Research Programs: .
Laboratories & Cooperative Institutes
U.S. Weather Research Program
Tornado Severe Storm ResearchlPhased Array Radar
Total, Weather & Air Quality Research
Ocean, Coastal & Great Lakes Research:
Laboratories & Cooperative Institutes
National Sea Grant College Program
Ocean Exploration & Research
NOAA's Undersea Research Program
Total, Ocean, Coastal & Great Lakes Research
55,075
5,500
3,972
64,547
21,840
63,000
21,816
8,900
115,556
Info Tech, R&D, & Science Education
High Performance Computing Initiatives
Congressionally Directed Projects
GRAND TOTAL OAR
13,028
24,595
438,766

National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
Operations, Research and Facilities
Office of Oceanic and Atmospheric Research
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
Recipient
Appalachian Mountain Club, Boston, MA
Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green,
OH
Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, MI
Embry-Riddle f\eronautical University, Daytona
Beach, FL
Florida International University, Miami, FL
Florida State University, Tallahassee, FL
Idaho State University, Pocatello, ID
Mississippi State University, Starkville, MS
Plymouth State University, Plymouth, NH
Redstone Arsenal, Huntsville, AL
Project
Climate Change and Air Pollutant Impacts to
New Englands Rare Alpine Zone
Monitoring of Lake Erie Water Quality with
Remote Sensing
Hyperspectral Remote Sensing and Science­
Based Management of Invasive Species in the
Detroit River International Wildlife Refuge
Aviation and Hurricane Research Utilizing
Unmanned Aerial Systems
Observing, Modeling, and Visualizing Storm
Surge Inundation
Center for the Study of Vapor Mercury in the
Atmosphere
Boise Center Aerospace Laboratory Watershed
Modeling Utilizing LiDAR
NOAA Northern Gulf Institute
I\lew England Weather Technology and Research
Initiative
Redstone UAS Development for Weather and
Atmospheric Research
State University of New York, College of
Carbon Sequestration and Climate Change
Environmental Science and Forestry, Syracuse, NY Models for NY State Forests
Amount
350
500
500
300
100
500
500
4,500.
250
300
100
University of Maryland Baltimore County (UMBC); Integrating Climate Change into the Restoration·
University of Maryland Center for Environmental of the Chesapeake Bay and Watershed
Science (UMCES), Solomons and Baltimore, MD
3,000
University of Maryland, College Park, MD
University of Massachusetts-Amherst, Amherst,
MA
University of Mississippi, Oxford, MS
University of Mississippi, Oxford, MS
University of New Hampshire, Durham, NH
University of Oklahoma, Norman, OK
University of Southern Mississippi, Hattiesburg,
MS
University ofTennessee Space Institute,
Tullahoma, TN
University ofToledo, Toledo, OH
Development of Earth System Information
Delivery and Assessment
Climate System Research Center
National.lnstitute for Undersea Science and
Technology
National Sea Grant Law Center
AIRMAP at University of New Hampshire
National Weather Radar Testbed Phased Array
Radar
Marine Aquaculture Lab Operations
Atmospheric Science Research
Lake Erie Hydrological & Climate Modeling
150
495
5,000
750
500
2,000
3,700
1,000
100

esources of the U.S. academic community to better implement emerging scientific
and technological advances.
National mesonet program.- The conference agreement provides
-$19,000,000 for continuation and expansion ofthe national mesonet program.
Funds shall be allocated as follows: (1) $8,000,000 to maintain data procurements
from existing surface in situ mesonet observations, including those observations -
added as a result of the fiscal year 2009 expansion ofthe national mesonet
program; (2) $5,500,000 for competitive expansion ofthe national mesonet
program to include integration of additional surface i~tu observational data from
existing networks, with 75 percent of the funds for data acquisition from urban and
25 percent for non-urban (rural, mountainous, and coastal) areas; (3) $500,000 for
the national mesonet program office for program oversight and data utilization
initiatives; (4) $3,500,000 for the continued development and expansion ofthe
Mobile Platform Environment (MoPED) System pilofprogram to ensure that
mobile platform environmental data is avapable to support efforts of the NWS and
Meteorological Assimilation Data Ingest System (MADIS); and (5) $1,000,000 for
data validation tools for quality control and network monitoring and reliability,
with up to $500,000 of these funds for MADIS expansion. The conferees expect
NOAA to include in its fiscal year 2011 budget a robust and expanded national
mesonet program, as called for by the National Research Council. Further, the
conferees note that NOAA was required to submit a plan 90 days after enactment
~~ ~A~
ofthe fiscal year 2009 Omnibus Appropriation~on impl~~~entation ofthe national '~'\
mesonet program, a deadline with which the agencyi~~ not- ~o~plied. The --- -- -.- --- ---/
conferees expect this plan to be submitted within 30 days of the enactment ofthis
Act.
National Weather Service.-The conferees direct that NOAA contract with
the National Academy of Sciences to conduct an assessment ofthe now completed

a NWS~ization.
During the 1980's and 1990's NOAA launched a major
~ program to modernize the NWS, investing $5,000,000,000 to modernize NWS
technologies to advance weather forecasting. However, a complete assessment of
the entire end-to-end NWS modernization enterprise has not been completed. The
conferees require a report~ that not onl~ addresses the· past modernization, but
also focuses on lessons learned to support future improvements to NWS
capabilities. The report shall address high-impact weather and new science and
technologies that allow for even better forecasts; the integration ofnew
technologies and better models into NWS operations; and improving current
partnerships with private industry, academia and other governmental agencies.
Williston radar.-.The conferees remain concerned about the ability of the
NWS to forecast weather adequately, especially snow events, without the Williston
radar. NOAA is directed to continue operations and staffmg at the Williston Radar .
Station until independent research substantiates that any other radars in the forecast
area can provide coverage for all light and heavy weather activity in the region.
National Environmental Satellite, Data and Information Service
(NESDIS).-The conference agreement provides $199,165,000 for NESDIS
operations, research and facilities.
Data centers and information services.-The conference agreement provides
$67,255,000. This level includes $10,000,000 for climate data records (CDRs) to
ensure the availability of authoritative climate reference data upon which to base

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE
OPERATIONS, RESEARCH, AND FACILITIES
(In thousands ofdollars)
Observations, Forecasts, and Communications:
Local Warnings and Forecasts:
Local Warnings and Forecasts Base
Air Quality Forecasting
Alaska Data Buoys
Sustain Cooperative Observer Network
National Mesonet Network
NOAA Profiler Network
Pacific Island Compact
Strengthen U.S. Tsunami Warning Network
Subtotal, Local Warnings and Forecasts
Operations and Research:
Advanced Hydrological Prediction Services
Aviation Weather
WFO Maintenance
Central Forecast Guidance
Subtotal, Operations and Research
Total, Observations, Forecasts, and Communications
Conference
Recommendation
617,842
5,445
1,683
1,871
19,000
4,756
3,515
23,264
677,376
6,037
11,363
7,316
79,525
104,241
781,617
Systems Operation & Maintenance:
NEXRAD
ASOS
Weather Radio Transmitters and Communications
AWIPS
NWSTG Backup - CIP
Total, Systems Operation & Maintenance·
Congressionally Directed Projects
GRAND TOTAL NWS.
46,121
11,000
2,297
39,346
5,512
104,276
6,225
892,118

National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
Operations, Research and Facilities
National Weather Service
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
Recipient Project Amount
City of Hardy, Hardy, AR Upper Spring River Flood Warning System 125
Delaware River Basin Commission, West Trenton, Delaware River Enhanced Flood Warning System 200
NJ
Jackson State University, Jackson, MS Regional Ensembling System for Atmospheric 1,000
Dispersion Forecasting
Susquehanna River Basin Commission, Susquehanna Flood Forecast and Warning 2,400
Harrisburg, PA
System
University of Hawaii and University of Remote Infrasonic Monitoring of Natural 2,000
Mississippi, Honolulu, HI
Hazards
University of Miami, Miami, FL Joint Center for Hurricane Research 500

investments and strategic plans; and additional funding for environmental data
archiving, access and assessment activities.
Regional climate centers (RCCs).-The conference agreement provides a
total of $4,350,000- for RCCs.
Scatterometer.-The conferees direct NOAA, together with NASA which is
similarly directed, to continue co-funding joint studies within available funds that
should lead to a fiscal year 2011 request to build and fly an operational
scatterometer providing sea surface vector wind measurements. NOAA should
aggressively pursue negotiations to secure a flight opportunity for this instrument
that is both reliable and timely.
Program support (PS).-The conference agreement provides $455,970,000
for PS operations, research and facilities.
ITsecurity.-The conference agreement provides $7,000,000 for NOAA's
new cyber security and email communications system. This system is needed to
reduce NOAA's high vulnerability to cyber threat and to ensure that NOAA's
vo~r.,
observing and modeling systems provide high quality information fo~~li~o~'t
~. The conferees note that funds provided in fiscal year 2009 were diverted
without notification and NOAA has not requested adequate funds for these critical
efforts in the current request. The conferees direct the agencyto provide a detailed
spend plan for all IT expenditures within 30 days of enactment of this Act,
including funds from all sources. In addition, the conferees expect that future
budget requests will include descriptions of significant IT expenditures and

NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL SATELLITE, DATA &
INFORMATION SERVICE
OPERATIONS, RESEARCH, AND FACILITIES
(In thousands ofdollars)
Environmental Satellite Observing Systems:
Satellite Command and Control Base
NSOF Operations
Product Processing and Distribution
Product Development, Readiness & Application
Ocean Remote Sensing
Joint Center/Accelerate Use of Satellites
Commercial Remote Sensing Licensing & Enforcement
Office of Space Commercialization
Group on Earth Observations (GEO)
Total, Environmental Satellite Observing Systems
Data Centers & Information Services:
Climate Data Records and Archive, Access & Assessment
. Coastal Data Development
Regional Climate Centers
Environmental Data Systems Modernization
Total, NOAA's Data Centers & Information Services
Congressionally Directed Projects
GRAND TOTAL NESDIS
Conference
Recommendation
39,562
7,810
32,698
20,671
3,979
3,320
1,301
649
500
110,490
67,255
4,559
3,500
9,511
84,825
3,850
199,165

National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
Operations, Research and Facilities
National Environmental Satellite Data and Information Service
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
Recipient
NOAA/Satellite, Honolulu, HI
Southern Regional Climate Center, Baton Rouge,
LA
Project
Integrated Data and Environmental Applications
(IDEA) Center
NOAA Regional Climate Center program
Amount
3,000
850

appropriate request levels, and that NOAA will follow the reprogramming
procedures outlined in section 505 ofthis Act, as appropriate.
NOAA education program.-The conferees strongly support NOAA's
education programs to increase environmental and ocean literacy and the
conference ,agreement includes $38,523,000 to ensure a robust program. Within :0
lie)
funding provided, $12,000,000 is for competitive educational grants, of which ~L\~tP.
d'c $~O is to increase the number of successful applications, and$~ .
o(p' ~o continue the ocean education initiative created in fiscal year 2009. NOAA is
~'b,
~ also encouraged to support informal education partnership efforts to use new
online broadband and digital media technologies to improve STEM education
related to weather, climate, the Great Lakes and the ocean.
GLOBE.-The conference agreement provides $3,000,000 for the GLOBE
Program. The conferees recognize NOAA's past role in GLOBE and direct NOAA
to support the OSTP review of the program and to work cooperatively with NASA
and NSF on this interagency program.
, Marine operations.-The conference agreement provides $120,125,000,
which includes $2,500,000 for purchase and installation of an integrated vessel
electronics bridge system for any ships or boats within NOAA.
Justification improvement.-The conferees direct NOAA to work with the
House and Senate Committees on Appropriations to reformat its justification into a
more useable and user-friendly document, starting with the fiscal year 2011
submission. The conferees note the lack offunding transparency, justification for
base programs, and other cross-cutting information, including the lack ofpersonnel
costs.
GAO report on management and administration costs.-The conferees note
NOAA's inability to identify the costs of administering NOAA's programs and
direct GAO to identify salaries and expenses within each line item of the NOAA

udget and explain how agency, line office, and program management and
administration costs are financed. The conferees expect that the report be
completed within one year and that a preliminary report be prepared and presented
r-----..,--.->~........ ;
to the House and Senate Committees on Appropriations by ,May..':' 2010.
Research and development (R&D) tracking and outcomes.-The conferees
continue their direction that NOAA track the division of R&D funds between
intramural and extramural research, and assure consistency and clarity in the
collection and reporting ofdata. NOAA is directed to clearly state its expected
research outcomes and available funding in order to provide transparency into the
competitive grant process for extramural researchers. The conferees further direct
NOAA to increase extramural research funding in future requests to build broad
community support and leverage external funding for mission-oriented research.
Laboratories and cooperative institutes.-Within 60 days ofenactmentof
this Act, NOAA is directed to provide the House and Senate Committees on.
Appropriations a report detailing the status of existing and expected regional
cooperative institutes including current and planned funding and activities on a
program by program basis. This report should make clear the programmatic origin
ofexisting funding and contain an explanation ofhow NOAA expects to use these
institutes in the future.
Commercial satellites.-The conferees direct NOAA to report to the House
and Senate Committees on Appropriations within 60 days ofenactment ofthis Act
on how the agency could benefit from acquiring space-based scientific data from
commercial sources over the next three years, its plans to obtain such data, and an
analysis of expected availability.

PROGRAM SUPPORT OPERATIONS, RESEARCH, AND FACILITIES
(In thousands ofdollars)
Corporate Services:
Under Secretary and Associate Offices Base
Facilities
NOAA Wide Corporate Services & Agency Management
Commerce Business System
IT Security
DOC Working Capital Fund
Total, Corporate Services
NOAA Education Program:
Education Program I Initiative
Competitive Educational Grants
Educational Partnership ProgramlMinority Serving Institutions (EPPMSI)
GLOBE
BWET Regional Programs
Total, NOAA Education Program
Marine Operations & Maintenance:
Marine Services
Fleet Planning and Maintenance
Aviation Services
Total, Marine Operations & Maintenance
Congressionally Directed Projects
GRAND TOTAL PS
Conference
Recommendation
28,438
30,346
115,561
10,171
9,089
41,944
235,549
2,000
12,000
14,323
3,000
7,200
38,523
120,125
17,034
29,509
166,668
15,230
455,970

!
"'-----
/
.~..'
/
PROCUREMENT, ACQUISITION AND CONSTRUCTION
The conference agreement includes a total program level of$I,360,353,000
in direct obligations under this heading, ofwhich $1,358,353,000 is appropriated
from the general fund and $2,000,000 is derived from recoveries ofprior year
obligations.
The bill includes language making any deviation from amounts designated
for specific activities in this report, or any use ofdeobligated balances offunds
provided under this heading in previous years subject to the reprogramming
procedures set forth in section 505.
National Ocean Service (NOS).-The recommendation includes $36,890,000
for NOS acquisition and construction. This includes $~,OOO,OOO above the request
for the coastal and estuarine land conservation (CELCP) program. As a result of
the Omnibus Public Lands Act, no less than 15 percent ofCELCP funds shall be
available for acquisitions benefitting National Estuarine Research Reserv~"st-~""
(NERRS). The conference agreement funds the NERRS Acquisition and
Construction account at the request of$3,890,000, whichprovides a total of
$6,890,000 for NERRS.
Great Lakes restoration initiative.-The conferees understand that NOAA is
expected to receive funding through the Environmental Protection Agency for the
Great Lakes Restoration Initiative, including funds for land conservation projects.
The conferees expect that this external funding will supplement, not replace,
funding provided in this Act for CELCP projects, and the existence ofthis
additional funding source shall not affect NOAA's consideration ofproposals
under the CELCP program.

National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
Operations, Research and Facilities
Program Support
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
Recipient
Blue Guardians, Philadelphia, PA
Chesapeake Bay Environmental Center,
Grasonville, MD
Great Lakes Science Center, Cleveland, OH
JASON Project, Ashburn, VA
NOAA Chesapeake Bay Office, Annapolis, MD
NOAA Office of Education, Monterey, CA
NOAA Office of Education, Silver Spring, MD
San JQse State University, San Jose, CA
Save the Bay, Providence, RI
Project
Coastal Environmental Education Outreach
Chesapeake Bay Environmental Center
Great Lakes Water Project
Science education through exploration
Chesapeake Bay Interpretive Buoy System
California Bay Watershed Education and Training
Program (B-WET)
Marine Education Program in Hawaii
Training the Next Generation Weather
Forecasters
Marine Education Program
Amount
500
250
250
8,300
500
2,500
1,750
180
1,000

National Environmental Satellite, Data and Information Service
(NESDIS).-The recommendation includes $1,199,357,000 for NESDIS
.acquisition and construction. The conference agreement reduces the total funding
provided for satellite acquisition and construction in recognition of reduced
requirements for GOES-R resulting from delays in awarding the ground system
contract.
National Polar-orbiting Operational Environmental Satellite System
(NPOESS).-The conferees are concerned that NPOESS' management structure,
potential growth in the projected life-cycle cost of more than $15,000,000,000, and
repeated schedule delays portend an unacceptably high risk of weather and climate
satellite observation gaps. Recognizing thatthis satellite program is critical to
forecasting the Nation's weather, the conferees' recommendation fully funds the
NPOESS budget request for 2010 based on current information. However, the
budget request does not reflect the true need and the program's long-term
projections for success remain in doubt. In fact, to date this experiment in
combining disparate elements has been a horrendous and costly failure.
A recent independent review team tasked with assessing all aspects of the .
program found many overarching flaws, ultimately determining that NPOESS is a
program with a low probability of success. A June 2009 GAO report found that the
NPOESS Executive Committee responsible for overseeing the program lacks the
membership and leadership needed to effectively and efficiently oversee and direct
the program. The conferees note that this situation has been developing for some
time and is the result of a dysfunctional tri-agency management approach.
Yet decisions made now-including delays or postponements of
decisions-have long-term consequences for both the sustained robustness of the
operational observing system and for the Nation's industrial capacity. Nothing
short of an immediate and out-of-the-box solution will do. The program needs a

cooperative solution that will take advantage of the strengths of the three agencies
involved, sustain the integrated operations of the various satellites, and should not
be based on financial projections that have proven to be consistently and abysmally
unreliable.
NOAA is encouraged to request appropriate contingency funding to avoid
delays and additional management and industrial policy challenges when
programmatic funding is diverted to solve an imminent crisis. In addition, NOAA
is encouraged to request funding for and to develop back up capabilities to ensure
continuity of climatological observations. Accordingly, the conference agreement
removes the 50/50 NOAA/DoD funding split requirement to allow for more
creative funding decisions to avert the critical climate and weather gaps that are
sure to occur if a management solution is not identified soon.'
Changes to the overall management structure are also needed to bring the
program back in line, which includes modifying existing relationships between
NOAA, the Department ofDefense, and the contractor and enlisting more help
from an agency with real space acquisition experience, such as NASA.
Furthermore, a clear line of authority embodied in a project manager with the
ability to make timely and cost effective decisions and avoid further delays is
crucial.
Finally, 'the conferees direct NESDIS to employ NASA cost analysis
capabilities, and in consultation with the Office of the Secretary of Defense (OSD),
Cost Analysis Improvement Group (CAIG), to perform an independent cost
analysis of all programmatic and acquisition alternatives at the 80 percent
confidence level, and to include management structure change options. The
"or~;s di~ct NO~eportthese findings and recommendations to the House
and Senate Committees on Appropriations along with all appropriate congressional D\l)
~--.r ~ '2
oversight committees no later than January4. , 2~ -"~----'"--_ ..".. _._.---.a:. I

Comprehensive large array stewardship system (CIASS).-The conference
agreement includes $18,476,000 for CLASS. Of these funds, $5,500,000 is for
maintenance, operations, and implementation of enhancements from development
,...'> a~tivity, and $12,976,000 ~contracted development, with project administration
and oversight to be at NOAA's National Climatic Data Center.
NOAA Cooperative Institute and Research Centerfor Southeast Weather
and Hydrology.-The conference agreement provides $14,000,000 for the
continued construction of a research facility and weather related instrumentation
and equipment to address the impact of severe weather in the Southeast.
The conference agreement provides fundmg for congressionally-designated
activities listed within the obligation table for the PAC appropriation and directs
NOAA to refrain from charging administrative costs to these grants. The conferees
expect that NOAA will provide appropriate management and oversight ofeach
grant.
d§RTT®D
~TTA~r:V
(LY
'\.",~
~CIFICfOASTALIALMON :jlECOVERY~
Recovery.
The conference agreement includes $80,000,000 for Pacific Coastal Salmon
PASTALjONE ~AGEMENT/mID
(INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS)
®

PROCUREMENT, ACQUISITION AND CONSTRUCTION
(In thousands of dollars)
National Ocean Service:
Coastal and Estuarine Land Protection Program
National Estuarine Research Reserve Construction & Land Acquisition
Marine Sanctuaries Construction/Acquisition
Total, National Ocean Service - PAC
Oceanic and Atmospheric Research:
Research Supercomputing/CCRI
Total, Oceanic and Atmospheric Research - PAC
National Weather Service:
Systems Acquisition:
ASOS
AWIPS
NEXRAD
NWSTG Legacy Replacement
Radiosonde Network Replacement
Weather and Climate Supercomputing
Cooperative Observer Network Modernization (NERON)
Complete and Sustain NOAA Weather Radio
NOAA Profiler Network
Subtotal, NWS Systems Acquisition
Construction:
WFO Construction
Subtotal, NWS Construction
Total, National Weather Service - PAC
Conference
Recommendation
20,000
3,890
13,000
36,890
10,379
10,379
1,635
24,000
7,976
1,195
4,014
29,169
3,734
11,000
7,500
90,223
3,504
.3,504
93,727
NESDlS:
Systems Acquisition & Construction:
Geostationary Systems - N
Geostationary Systems - R
Polar Orbiting Systems - POES
Polar Orbiting Systems - NPOESS
Jason - 3
EOS & Advanced Polar Data Processing, Distribution & Archiving Sys~ms
CIP - single point of failure
Comprehensive Large Array Data Stewardship System (CLASS)
NPOESS Preparatory Data Exploration
Satellite CDA Facility
Total, NESDIS - PAC
57,601
667,500
43,135
382,200
20,000
990
2,772
18,476
4,455
2,228
1,199,357
Program Support:
OMAO Fleet Replacement:
Temporary Berthing for HENRY B. BIGELOW
Ship Acquisition, Conversion & Maintenance
Total, Program Support - PAC
Congressionally Directed Projects
GRAND TOTAL PAC
1,000
1,000
2,000
18,000
1,360,353

National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
Operations, Research and Facilities
Procurement, Acquisition and Construction
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
Recipient
Great Bay Resource Protection Partnership,
Portsmouth, NH
Thunder Bay, Alpena, MI
University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Al
Project
Great Bay land Acquisition
Thunder Bay National Marine Sanctuary - Phase II
Cooperative Institute and Research Center for
Southeast Weather and Hydrology
Amount
3,000
1,000
14,000

The conference agreement includes language transferring not to exceed
$3,000,000 from the Coastal Zone Management Fund to the "Operations,
'Research, and Facilities Account."
The conference agreement includes language under this heading limiting
obligations of direct loans to $16,000,000 for Individual Fishing Quota loans.
DEPARTMENTAL MANAGEMENT
SALARIES AND EXPENSES
The conference agreement provides $58,000,000 for Departmental
Management.
Climate change.-The conferees are concerned that local and regional
governments and the private sector of the United States make wise and timely
investments to adapt to climate changes that will occur based on continuing growth
in the amounts of atmospheric greenhouse gases. The conferees direct the
Secretary of Commerce to develop a plan for how the needs of the private sector
and local andEate governments, as users of specific and tailored climate forecasts,
-
will be addres-sed by new investments in climate services funded in this Act, and·
how a National Climate Service could incorporate the needs for such forecasts, if
established. This plan is to be reported to the House and Senate Committees on
Appropriations by April 1, 2010.
Minority serving institutions digital and wireless opportunity program.-Not
later than 60 days after enactment ofthis Act, the Secretary of COIIllllerce shall

submit to the House and Senate Committees on Appropriations a report describing
the Department's plans to support and assist minority serving institutions (MSI) in
improving their iqstrumentation, connectivity, hardware and software for
instructional and research purposes as contemplated by the amendments to the
Stevenson-Wydler Technology Innovation Act of 1980. The conferees also
encourage the Secretary to work with the MSI national stakeholder organizations
in developing such strategies.
Justification improvement.-The conferees direct the Department to work
with the House and Senate Committees on Appropriations to reformat all
Commerce justifications into more useable and user-friendly documents, starting
with the fiscal year 2011 submission.
Departmental oversight.-The conferees direct the Department to develop
oversight capacity of the USPTO, and to track fee collections and other pertinent
policy and economic impacts, to avoid budgetary shortfalls, and ensure that the
Department and the House and Senate Committees on Appropriations are fully
informed on funding issues.
~RBERTYJl60VER~n..DINGy(NOVATION ANDyODERNIZATION
The conference agreement provides $22,500,000 for continued renovation of
the Herbert C. Hoover Building.
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PFFICE OF~SPECTORji'ENERAL
The conference agreement provides $27,000,000 for the Office ofInspector
General (OIG) for fiscal year 2010. Within funds provided, the Office Ccf~.---.-_··_( 6'
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Inspector General shall continue to conduct audits and oversigh~e USPTO.
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GENERAL PROVISIONS-DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE .
The conference agreement includes the following general provisions for the
Department of Commerce:
Section 101 makes funds available.for advanced payments only upon
certification of officials designated by the Secretary that such payments are
considered to be in the public interest.
Section 102 makes appropriations for the Department for salaries and
expenses available for hire of passenger motor vehicles, for services, and for
unifonns and allowances as authorized by law.
. Section 103 provides the authority to transfer funds between Department of
Commerce appropriation accounts and requires notification to the House and
Senate Committees on Appropriations of certain actions.
Section 104 provides that any costs incurred by the Department in response
to funding reductions shall be absorbed within the total budgetary resources
available to the Department and shall be subject to thereprogramming limitations
set forth in this Act.
Section 105 extends Congressional notification requirements for the GOES­
R satellite program.
Section 106 provides for the reimbursement for services within Department
ofCommerce buildings.
Section 107 provides authority for Secretary of Commerce to negotiate or reevaluate
international agreements related to fisheries, marine mammals, or sea
turtles.

Section 108 extends the authority ofthe Emergency Steel Loan Guarantee
Program for two years.
Section 109 clarifies that grant recipients under the Department of
Commerce may continue to deter child pornography, copyright infringement, or
any other unlawful activity over their networks.
Section 110 p'rovides the Administrator with the authority to avail NOAA of
needed resources, with the consent ofthose supplying the resources, to carry out
responsibilities ofany statute administered by NOAA.

TITLE II
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
GENERAL ADMINISTRATION
SALARIES AND EXPENSES
The conference agreement provides $118,488,000 for General Administration,
Salaries and Expenses.
Post-Guantanamo activities.--The conference agreement does not include the
$60,000,090 requested for the anticipated costs ofdetaining, prosecuting and
incarcerating individuals transferred from the detention facilities at Guantanamo Bay.
Reports to the Committees on Appropriations.-The conferees note that the
Department has been delinquent in the delivery ofmultiple reports requested in the
explanatory statement accompanying the Omnibus Appropriations Act for fiscal year
2009. These reports were requested by the Committees to provide additional
information and analysis necessary for the conduct ofappropriate oversight and to
assist the Committees in determining funding levels for fiscal year 2010. While the
presidential transition process likely played a role in these delays, the Department is
still responsible for meeting congressionally-imposed deadlines.
At the suggestion ofthe Department, the conferees have made all reports
required in this fiscal year 2010 statement due 120 days after the enactment ofthis
.Act. Because the Department has provided assurances that a 120 day deadline is both
reasonable and achievable, the conferees fully expect the Department to meet the
deadline for all required reports in fiscal year 2010.
Emerging telecommunications technologies.- The Attorney General (AG) is
directed to report to the House and Senate Committees on Appropriations within 120

days of the enactment of this Act on whether the Department has the resources
needed to preserve law enforcement's electronic surveillance capabilities in the face
of emerging communication technologies, such as third and fourth generation
communications networks. Ifsufficient resources do not exist, the AG is directed to
provide recommendations on the resources needed to ensure that Federal, as well as
State and local, law enforcement agencies maintain the technological capabilities to
conduct successful electronic surveillance.
Reducing crime in Indian Country.--The coI)ferees direct the AG, in
coordination with the Secretary of the Interior and State and tribal officials, to
establish an interagency and tribal working group to clarify and resolve investigatory
and prosecutorial jurisdiction challenges in Indian Country and to identify other
challenges and needs related to tribal justice systems, including secure law
enforcement information sharing systems. The working group shall develop
recommendations on streamlining the Federal, State, and tribal response to criminal.
investigations and prosecutions, and shall submit a report containing such
recommendations to the House and Senate Committees on Appropriations within 120
days of the enactment of this Act.
The group shall also report to th~ House and Sena~e Committees on
Appropriations on the declination rate of crimes committed in Indian Country, the
criteria used to determine when a Federal prosecution will be brought and how those
criteria differ from practices used elsewhere in the United States and its territories.
The report shall be submitted within 120 days of the enactment of this Act.
Further, the group shall develop protocols for Federal law enforcement
agencies to notify the appropriate fribal officials ofthe rationale behind any decision
to decline to initiate an investigation, or to terminate an investigation of an alleged
violation ofFederal law in Indian Country without referral for prosecution. This
notification should describe the type of crime alleged, the status ofthe perpetrator

and the status of the victim. These protocols should also ensure thatUnited States
Attorneys coordinate with tribal prosecutors in advance of prosecution deadlines
mandated by the statute of.limitations to permit tribal prosecutors to pursue cases, as
appropriate, and defme the responsibilities of Assistant United States Attorneys
serving as Tribal Liaisons in order to better coordinate the prosecution of crimes on
reservations.
Reducing regulatory backlogs.-The conferees remain concerned with the
existence of significant regulatory backlogs in portions of the Department,
particul~ly the Bureau·of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF). While
ATF and other relevant bureaus hold primary responsibility for getting their
regulations drafted, reviewed and disposed ofin a timely manner, the Department
also plays a significant role, and lengthy delays in the Department's consideration of
proposed regulations are contributing to the larger timeliness problem. The
Department is directed to examine its regulatory review process (to include processes
at the relevant bureaus) and to report to the House and Senate Committees on
Appropriations within 120 days of the enactment of this Act on recommended
process reforms or resource investments that could shorten the total amount oftime
. ..-
needed to draft and complete consideration ofnew regulations..
Combating Gangs.-The 2009 National Gang Threat Assessment produced by
the Department indicates that gangs pose a serious threat to public safety in many
communities throughout the United States, and are increasingly migrating from
urban to suburban areas. Gang membership has increased more than 20 percent since
2005, and gangs now total more than one million members. Gangs are involved in
drug trafficking, and increasingly, in alien and weapons trafficking. A rising number·
of U.S. gangs are intent on developing working relationships with U.S.- andJoreignbased
drug trafficking organizations and other criminal organizations to gain direct
access to foreign sources of illicit drugs. While the primary responsibility for

combating gang crime falls on local jurisdictions, the Federal government has a
critical leadership, coordination, and intelligence-sharing role to play. The conferees
expect the Attorney General to make anti-gang efforts a top national law enforcement
priority, and dedicate the resources necessary to reduce violent gang crime. Toward
this objective, the conference agreement includes an increase of $35,000,000 above
the request for anti-gang activities of the Federal Bureau ofInvestigation and the
Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives.
In order to strengthen anti-gang efforts, and in accordance with recent
Government Accountability Office recommendations, the conferees also expect the
Attorney General to direct DOJ entities to reexamine and reach consensus on their
. .
roles and responsibilities in anti-gang efforts; to develop a Department-wide
strategic-level performance measure for anti-gang efforts; and to develop more
complete and accurate reporting of gang-related case information by U.S. Attorney
. .
Offices. The Department shall report to the Committees within 120 days of the
enactment of this Act on actions taken in response to these GAO recommendations,
and presenting a comprehensive spending plan for the additional resources provided
in this Act linked to Department-wide anti-gang strategic obje~ives.
. Office ofProfessional Responsibility (OPR) inquiry.-The conferees are aware
of an ongoing inquiry by OPR regarding Voting Rights Act enforcement. The
conferees direct the Department to report on the fmdings of that inquiry, including, if
applicable, any recommendations for action, at the conclusion of the inquiry.
Preventing contraband cell phone use in prisons.- The conferees include a
directive under the" National Telecommunications and Information Administration
section of this explanatory statement requiring that agency to coordinate with the
Federal Communications Commission, the Federal Bureau ofPrisons (BOP) and the
National Institute ofJustice (NIJ) to develop a plan to investigate and evaluate how
wireless jamming, detection and other technologies might be utilized for law'

enforcement and corrections applications in Federal and State prison facilities. The
conferees expect BOP and NIJ to fully cooperate in this effort.
NATIONAL DRUG INTELLIGENCE CENTER
The conference agreement provides $44,023,000 for the National Drug
Intelligence Center.
JUSTICE INFORMATION sHARiNG TECHNOLOGY
The conference agreement provides $88,285,000 for Justice Information
Sharing Technology.
Litigation Case Management System (LCMS).-The conference agreement
does not include funds for the continued deployment ofLCMS. A reprogramming of
funds for LCMS will·be considered once the Department has completed all of the
Inspector General's LCMS recommendations and submitted a report to the House and
Senate Committees on Appropriations detailing the steps taken to contain cost and
schedule overruns.
Unified Financial Management System (UFMS).-- The Department is directed
to submit a list ofspecific and detailed performance milestones for UFMS
development and deployment in fiscal year 2010, including dates for planned
completion. These milestones should be reported to the House and Senate
Committees on Appropriations within 120 days of the enactment of this Act, and
quarterly updates should be provided on the Department's progress in meeting those
milestones.
Cyber security.--The conference agreement includes $27,439,000 to strengthen
DOl's cyber security program. The Department is urged to exercise discretion in

testing cyber security protections to ensure that all relevant players have been alerted
to the timing ofthese tests and to minimize any potential negative impact on 001
employees.
TACfICAL LAW ENFORCEMENT WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS
The conference agreement provides $206,143,000 for Tactical Law
Enforcement Wireless Communications.
Integrated Wireless Network (IWN).--The conference agreement includes an
increase of $21,143,000 for the continued development and deployment ofIWN in
high priority regions. Consistent with direction in the explanatory statement
accompanying P.L. 111-8, all funds for IWN should be spent on the modernization
and improvement of land mobile radio (LMR) systems. Secure cellular or data
systems and non-LMR tactical equipment must be budgeted for and requested
separately.
Performance milestone reporting.--The Department is expected to continue
submitting quarterly reports on the achievement ofestablished performance
milestones for the use ofIWN funds. These reports should reflect the Department's
progress toward each milestone and the extent to which those milestones are being
achieved within cost, schedule and performance expectations.
Cross-agency participation.-While supporting the broadest possible use of
IWN across law enforcement agencies, the conferees expect that other agencies using
the network will assume the full costs of their own participation.
ADMINISTRATIVE REVIEW AND APPEALS
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The conference agreement provides $296,685,000 for Administrative Review
and Appeals. .
Personnel and infrastructure increases.--The conference agreement includes
$24,253,000 for personnel and infrastructure investments needed to efficiently
process an increasing immigration adjudication caseload. Ofthis total, $10,250,000
is for the eWorld document management system to improve the Executive Office of
Immigration Review's (EOIR) ability to store, distribute and archive its files.
Legal Orientation Program (LOP).--The conference agreement i.ncludes
$6,000,000 for the continued implementation and expansion of the LOP. EOIR is
encouraged to seek alien-specific detention costs and duration ofdetention data from
Immigration and Customs Enforcement in order to develop a more accurate estimate
of the cost savings to the Federal government provided by participation in the LOP..
Within the LOP total, $2,000,000 is provided for programs aimed at the
custodians of unaccompanied alien children in order to address the custodian's
responsibility for the child's appearance at all immigration proceedings and to
protect the child from mistreatment, exploitation and trafficking.
Competency standards.--The explanatory statement accompanying P.L. 111-8
urged EOIR to work with experts and interested parties in developing standards and
materials for judges to use in conducting competency evaluations ofpersons
appearing in immigration court. EOIR is directed to report to the House and Senate
Committees on Appropriations within 120 days of the enactment of this Act on the
status ofits efforts to develop this competency bench book. The report should also
address the steps DOl has taken to provide safeguards for the rights of aliens judged
to be mentally incompetent, as required by 8 U.S.C. 1229a(b)(3).
Fraud program.--EOIR is urged to set written standards and criteria for use in
judging potentially fraudulent evidence and testimony provided to an immigration
court.

DETENTION TRUSTEE
The conference agreement provides $1,438,663,000 for the Office of the
Federal Detention Trustee (OFDT)..
Inadequacy ofbudget requests.--The Government Accountability Office
(GAO) is directed to review OFDT's methods for projecting population levels, jail
day rates and other factors that are translated into the annual budgetrequest for
detention capacity. GAO should make recommendations to the House and Senate
Committees on Appropriations on steps OFDT should take to develop m9re accurate
projections of funding .requirements no later than August 31, 2010.
Population estimates.-OFDT is directed to report to the House and Senate
Committees on Appropriations on a quarterly basis the number of individuals in the
detention system, the projected number of individuals and the annualized costs that
are associated with them.
OFFICE OF INSPECfOR GENERAL
The conference agreement provides $84,368,000 for the Office of Inspector
General (OIG).
Grants management.-Within funds provided for audit and oversight of grant
programs, OIG is urged to include a focus on fmancial management issues at the
Office of Justice Programs (OJP) and OJP's ability to track the disbursement of its
appropriations by activity.
UNITED STATES PAROLE COMMISSION
SALARIES AND EXPENSES
.'

The conference agreement provides $12,859,000 for the United States Parole
Commission for fiscal year 2010.
LEGAL ACTIVITIES
SALARIES AND EXPENSES, GENERAL LEGAL ACTIVITIES
The conference agreement provides a total of $875,097,000 for General Legal
Activities for fiscal year 2010. The funding is provided as follows:
Solicitor General $10,809,000
Tax Division 105,877,000
Criminal Division 176,861,000
Civil Division...................................................•.............................................................287,758,000
Environment and Natural :R.esources 109,785,000
Office ofLegal Counsel ~ 7,665,000
Civil Rights Division 145,449,000
INTERPOL-USNCB 30,091,000
Office ofDispute Resolution 802,000
The conference agreement provides additional resources, as requested, for the
Department's litigation divisions, for which inadequate funding has been proposed in
past years. This includes additional resources for the Civil Rights Division to restore
its base capacity to enforce civil rights laws; expand its capacity to prosecute and
provide litigation support for human trafficking and unsolved civil rights era crimes;
carry out its responsibilities associated with the civil rights of institutionalized
persons and the access rights ofthe disabled; and enhance the enforcement offair
housing and fair lending laws. The agreement also includes $5,300,000 within the
total for Human Trafficking and Slavery Prosecution investigation and prosecution,
as requested.

Within the total, not less than $1,800,000 is for the Criminal Division to
maintain positions provided in the Commerce, Justice, Science and Related Agencies
ApproPriations Act, 2009 (Public Law 111-8) for attorneys, analysts, and support
personnel for the investigation and prosecution ofsuspected human rights violators
from foreign countries who have found safe haven in the United States.
U.S. National Central Bureau.-A September 2009 report from the­
Department ofJustice Office ofInspector General identified a number of weaknesses
in the U.S. National Central Bureau's (USNCB) processes and systems for collecting
and disseminating international criminal information. The Department is directed to
address the OIG's recommendations as soon as possible and to submit a report to the
House and Senate Committees on Appropriations, within 120 days ofenactment of
, this Act, regarding the status of its efforts.
VACCINE INJURY COMPENSATION TRUST FUND
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The conference agreement provides $7,833,000 for,.Vaccine Injury
Compensation Trust Fund for fiscal year 2010.
SALARIES AND EXPENSES, ANTITRUST DIVISION
The conference agreement provides $163,170,000 in budget authority for the
Antitrust Division for fiscal year 2010. This appropriationis offset by $102,000,000
in pre-merger filing fee collections, resulting in a direct appropriation of
$61,170,000.
SALARIES AND EXPENSES, UNITED STATES AITORNEYS

The conference agreement provides $1,934,003,000 for the salaries and
expenses of United States Attorneys (USA) for fiscal year 2010. The USAs are
directed to focus their efforts on those crimes for which the unique resources,
expertise, orjurisdiction of the Federal government can be most effective, and to use
the resources provided by the conference agreement to address their highest
priorities.
Pro-IP Act.-Within the total amount provided, the conference agreement
includes an additional $2,000,000 above the request for activities authorized under
section 402 of the Prioritizing Resources and Organization for Intellectual Property
Act of2008 (Public Law 110-403).
Child exploitation investigations and prosecutions.-Within the total, the
conference agreement provides not less than $36,980,000 for continued
investigations and prosecutions ofoffenses related to the sexual exploitation of
children, as authorized by the Adam Walsh Child Protection and Safety Act of 2006
(Public Law 109-248).
Southwest border enforcement.-Within the funds provided, the agreement
includes the requested programmatic increase of $8,127,000 and 75 positions to
strengthen prosecutions ofcriminal enterprises, including human, drug, and weapon
smuggling, along the southwest border.
Combating financial fraud.-Within the funds provided, the agreement
includes the programmatic request of $7,500,000 and 43 positions to enhance efforts
in the areas of mortgage fraud, bankruptcy, affmnative civil enforcement, and white
collar crime.
Prosecution ofserious crimes in Indian Country.-Within the funds provided,
an additional $6,000,000 above the request is provided for the EOUSA to increase
the rate of prosecutions of serious crime in Indian country.
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Terrorist recruitment.-The U.S. Attorney for the District of Minnesota is
urged to continue efforts to help the Somali-American community in Minnesota
prevent the recruitment of young Somali-American men by terrorist groups to fight
in the Somali civil war.
Human trafficking.-The conferees direct the Executive Office of the United
States Attorneys to designate a point f contact in each USA office to serve as the
coordinator for all activities within that office concerning human trafficking and
slavery matters covered by the Trafficking Victims Protection Act. Designating a
point ofcontact will improve communication and coordination within each
jurisdiction, including with victim services organizations, in order to better serve the
victims of human trafficking and slavery.
UNITED STATES TRUSTEE SYSTEM FUND
The conference agreement provides budget authority of $219,250,000 for the
United States Trustee System Fund in fiscal year 2010. The reduction of $5,238,000
from the budget request is due to a carryover into fiscal year 2010 of prior year
funds. The appropriation is· offset by·$210,000,000 in offsetting fee collections and
$5,000,000 derived from interest on investments in U.S. securities, resulting in a
direct appropriation of$4,250,000.
SALARIES AND EXPENSES, FOREIGN CLAIMS SETTLEMENT COMMISSION
The conference agreement provides $2,117,000 for the Foreign Claims
Settlement Commission in fiscal year 2010.
FEES AND EXPENSES OF WITNESSES

Witnesses.
The conference agreement provides $168,300,000 for Fees and Expenses of
SALARIES AND EXPENSES, COMMUNITY RELATIONS SERVICE
The conference agreement provides $11,479,000 for the Community Relations
Service in fiscal year 2010. As authorized by the Emmett Till Unsolved Civil Rights
Cri~e .~ct (Public Law 110-344), the conferees direct the Community Relations
Service to partner with law enforcement agencies and communities to help resolve
conflicts resulting from the investigation ofunsolved civil rights era cases.
ASSETS FORFEITURE FUND
Fund.
The conference agreement provides $20,990,000 for the Assets Forfeiture
UNITED STATES MARSHALS SERVICE
SALARIES AND EXPENSES
The conference agreement provides $1,125,763,000 for the United States
Marshals Service (USMS), Salaries and Expenses.
Sex offender apprehension.--The conference agreement includes an increase of
$27,500,000 over the budget request to expand Adam Walsh Act enforcement
activities in districts across the country. This funding will also help establish the
National Sex Offender Targeting Center, improve the agency's information
technology backbone and reinforce the agency's infrastructure so that Deputy

Marshals have timely, accurate information to track down and arrest fugitive sex
offenders.
Immigration enforcement.--The conference agreement includes significant new
resources to address the enormous workload generated by increased enforcement
activity in other agencies and bureaus. The conferees hope that this investment will at
. least partially alleviate the pressure on other Marshals programs, such as fugitive
apprehension, now that more dedicated personnel will be available to handle the
immigration-related caseload.
~"---'Fugiti;e T;;sk Forc*The conferees support the Marshals Service's Regional
-1 Fugitive Task Forces (RFIFs) and District Task Forces programs. The conferees
direct the Marshals Service, within funds provided, to dedicate at least $20,000,000
to the enhancement ofexisting task forces and the establishment ofnew task force
capabilities in areas ofthe United States not currently served by regional or district
task forces.
Staffsexual abuse.-The conferees are concerned with the fmdings ofthe
Inspector General that the USMS does not have a program addressing staff sexual
abuse in cellblock and transportation operations. The conferees expect the Marshals
to implement the recommendations ofthe Inspector General expeditiously.
CONSTRUCfION
The conference agreement provides $26,625,000 for USMS construction.
Included in this total is $12,625,000 that has been previously provided under the
Salaries and Expenses heading. These funds should be applied to the highest priority
renovation projects identified by the Marshals.
NATIONAL SECURITY DIVISION

SALARIES AND EXPENSES
The conference agreement provides $87,938,000 for the National Security
Division (NSD).
National Security Reviews.-NSD is directed to give immediate notice to the
House and Senate Committees on Appropriations of any deviations from the current
plan to perform 20 National Security Reviews in fiscal year 2010.
• INTERAGENCY LAW ENFORCEMENT
INTERAGENCY CRIME AND DRUG ENFORCEMENT
The conference agreement provides $528,569,000 for the Organized Crime
and Drug Enforcement Task Forces.
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INvEsTIGATION
SALARIES AND EXPENSES
The conference agreement provides $7,658,622,000 for the Federal Bureau of
Investigation (FBI), Salaries and Expenses.
Materials submitted in support ofthe budget.--The FBI is directed to submit
all future.budget requests with a listing of enhancement proposals iti priority order so
that the relative importance ofeach new initiative can be weighed. A prioritization of
enhancements within each"end-state capability or grouped into tiers will not be
sufficient to meet this requirement. "
The request also needs to include more quantifiable descriptions ofthe endstate
capabilities. The conferees understand that the Bureau is currently working to
develop more discrete and quantifiable end states. When this exercise is complete,

the newly refmed' end state capabilities should be included in justification materials,
along with a description ofhow each new initiative will advance the Bureau toward
the achievement of an end state.
Finally, for the fiscal year 2011 process and all future requests, the FBI is
directed to submit its classified addendum concurrently with its unclassified budget
justification.
Hiring challenges.--In order to improve oversight of the FBI's hiring program,
the FBI is directed to provide immediately to the House and Senate Committees on
Appropriations a hiring plan for direct-funded positions in fiscal year 2010. This plan
should show on-board start of year staffmg, anticipated attrition, planned
enhancement hiring, planned vacancy hiring and expected end of year vacancies.
This data should be supplemented by quarterly reports showing the number ofdirectfunded
hires andfseparations in that quarter, as well as a cumulatIve running total of
each..
. Hollow positions.--The FBI is directed to prioritize the filling of its 450
existing hollow positions prior to seeking additional new positions in any future
budget request. In addition, the FBI is directed to notify the House and Senate
Committees on Appropriations prior to taking any action that would divert salary
funds away from the positions for which they were appropriated, either for temporary
uses (e.g., equipment purchases) or ongoing needs (e.g., pay raise absorption).
, White collar ~rime.--The conference agreement provides $75,158,000,
including an increase of $25,491,000 and 50 new agents, for mortgage fraud and
other economic recovery investigations.
Civil rights enforcement.--The conference agreement provides $54,315,000,
including an increase of $8,000,000 over the base, for civil rights enforcement. The
conferees expect.these funds to Be used for investigations ofhuman trafficking, hate
crimes and cases pursued under the Emmett Till Unsolved Civil Rights Crimes Act.

Intellectual property enforcement.-The conference agreement includes an
increase of $8,000,000 over the base for new agents to investigate intellectual
property (IP) cases as·au~orized under section 402 of the PRO-IP Act (Public Law
110-403). These new agents are in addition to the IP-dedicated agents funded in
Public Law 111-8 and identified in the Department's 2009 spend plan. The
Department is directed to provide to the House and Senate Committees on
Appropriations an expenditure analysis of these congressional augmentations to
ensure that these agents are solely investigating and supporting the criminal
prosecution of violations ofthose Federal intellectual property laws cited in the
statement accompanying Public Law 111-8. The report shall provide an accounting
of the agents placed in specific field offices with Computer Hacking and Intellectual
Property units and the types of intellectual property investigations pursued by these .
agents. This report shall be submitted no later than 120 days after the enactment of
this Act.
Gangs and violent crime.--The conference agreement includes an increase of
$25,000,000 over the base to expand the FBI's ability to confront gangs and violent
crime in U.S. communities and in Indian Country through the Safe Streets and Safe
Trails task force programs. The conferees expect this increased funding to be used to .
expand the resources of existing task forces, and to support the creation ofat least
three new task forces.
.FBI statistics indicate that as much as 80 percent ofcrime in many
communities is committed by criminal gangs and nearly 58 percent ofState and local
law enforcement agencies report that criminal gangs are active within their
jurisdiction. The conferees expect the Bureau to develop an aggressive,
comprehensive and unyielding anti-gang program comparable to the successful effort
against organized crime in the U.S. forty years ago. Within 120 days ofthe.
enactment ofthis Act, the FBI shall submit a .comprehensive report to the

Committees on the overall strategy; funding, personnel, and activities ofthe Bureau's
.
anti-gang program, including the MS-13 National Gang Task force and the Safe
Streets and Safe Trails task force programs, and the spending plans for additional
resources provided in this Act.
Records management.--The conference agreement includes requested funding
to continue records indexing and other preparations to make FBI's case and
administrative files universally searchable and accessible, and to ensure that they are
useful intelligence and investigative tools.
Overseas Contingency Operations.--The conference agreement includes
$101,066,000, as requested, for the annualization ofFBI's.terrorism supplemental
funds.
Next Generation Identification (NGI).--The FBI's inability to finalize program
requirements and a budget and schedule baseline for NGI raises the Pssibility of
significant budget overages and schedule delays. The FBI is directed to notify the
"
House and Senate Committees on Appropriations prior to acceptance of any .
Engineering Change Proposal that will change NGI's Incremental Development Plan
or the Integrated Master Schedule ~s they existed on April 14, 2009.
With respect to program scope, the ·FBI is directed to report to the House and
Senate Committees on Appropriations within 120 days of the enactment ofthis Act
on the standards the Bureau will use to assess thematurit)r ofany biometric indicator
being considered for inclusion in NGl
National Security Reviews.--The budget justification for the National Security
Division (NSD) indicates that NSD completed fewer National Security Reviews than
planned in fiscal year 2008 because the FBI's Office ofGeneral Counsel (OGC) was
busy with other requirements and commitments. This seems to imply a resource
problem at OGC, despite !he FBI having received millions of 40llars in supplemental
funds for the completion ofthese reviews. Ifadditional resources are required ,

eyond existing remediation dollars, the FBI is urged to identify those needs and
request sufficient funds in fiscal year 2011.
Surveillance.-The conference agreement provides $22,000,000 in addition to
requested funds for new personnel to address gaps in the FBI's surveillance program.
The conferees direct that no less than 75 percent ofthese additional funds shall be
spent on Special Surveillance Groups.
Comprehensive National Cybersecurity Initiative.--Cyber-based attacks and
intrusions ~pon U.S. computer networks, many of which may be conducted by
foreign state sponsors, result in substantial loss ofcritical intelligence by U.S.
government, academia, military, industry, financial and other domains. The conferees
recognize the FBI's efforts to address these threats and have included the full request
of $140,311,000 to fund those efforts. This total includes an additional 260 positions
and $61,180,000 to further the FBI's investigatory, intelligence gathering and
technological capabilities.
The Bureau shall submit to the Committees within 120 days of the enactment
ofthis Act a report on the FBI's portion ofthe Comprehensive National
Cybersecurity Initiative, including program strategy, resources, trends in attacks,
sources ofattacks, attack notification procedures, and plans for outreach to both
public and private sector institutions to prevent and deter future attacks.
Workforce distribution.-Staffing disparities exist between FBI field offices
that have comparable threat and workload levels and comparable populations in their
area ofresponsibility. The conferees encouragethe Bureau to consider such
disparities when allocating new agents to field offices in fiscal year 2010.
National security initiatives.-The conferee.s support the FBI's critical
national security efforts to conduct investigations to prevent, disrupt, and deter acts
of terrorism, and to continue strengthening relationships with other Federal, State and
local partners. In addition to providing resources for core FBI national security

activities, the conference agreement also provides funds to enhance national security
initiatives, including for domain and operations, surveillance, and strengthening the
FBI workforce.
Criminal Justice Information Services (CJIS) Division.-The conference
agreement includes $651,000,000 for cns, including $285,000,000 in appropriated
funds and $366,000,000 in user fees~
Biometrics.-The conference agreement includes language to permit the FBI
to transfer up to $30,000,000 in prior year fees from the Salaries and Expenses
account to the Construction account for the Biometrics Technology Center, if
determined necessary by the FBI Director. In addition, the FBI is directed to make
available $23,000,000 in prior year fee collections for information technology
equipment and infrastructure that is necessary for the facility.
Human rights violations.-The FBI is directed to increase its efforts to
investigate and support the criminal prosecution ofserious human rights crimes
committed by foreign nationals now residing in the United States. The conferees
direct the use of $1,500,000 for this purpose and to continue operations ofthe human
rights unit at FBI headquarters.
Innocent Images.-The conference agreement provides a total of $52,723,000
for the Innocent Images National Initiative to address the problem ofchild sexual
exploitation and child victimization.
Innocence Lost.-The conference agreement provides $5,000,000 over the
base to hire additional agents for the Innocence Lost Initiative to address child
prostitution and domestic sex trafficking in the United States.
Rescission.-Title V ofthis Act contains a rescission from the FBI Salaries
and Expenses account. This rescission should be taken against unobligated balances
available for carryover from expired annual accounts.

CONSTRUCTION
The conference agreement provides $239,915,000 for construction. Included in
this total is $72,119,000 requested in the Salaries and Expenses account for Sensitive
Compartmented Information Facilities.
Biometrics Technology Center (BTC).-The conference agreement includes
$97,600,000, as requested, for the BTC, a joint biometrics facility that will house
both the FBI Biometrics Center for Excellence and the DOD Biometrics Fusion
Center.
Terrorist Explosive Devices Analytical Center (TEDAC).-The conference
agreement includes an additional $30,000,000 for the continued construction of a
new TEDAC facility.
FBIAcademy.-The conference agreement includes $5,000,000 to begin an
architectural and engineering study to detennine the full scope ofrenovations and/or
construction necessary at the FBI Academy.
DRUG ENFORCEMENT ADMINISTRATION
SALARIES AND EXPENSES
The conference agreement provides $2,019,682,000 for the Drug Enforcement
Administration (DEA).
Mobile Enforcement Teams.--The conference agreement includes $5,000,000
above the request to continue reestablishing Mobile Enforcement Teams (MET) in
each domestic field office. The activities ofMET should continue to include a' focus
on methamphetamine enforcement.
Methamphetamine strategy.-- DEA is directed to report to the House and
Senate Committees on Appropriations within 120 days of the enactment of this Act

on the methamphetamine "smurfing" enforcement strategy it intends to pursue. The
report shall describe both the actions DEA can pursue with current enforcement
authorities, as well as any legislative changes that might improve DEA's ability to
identify and apprehend individuals engaged in smurfmg.
BUREAU OF ALCOHOL, TOBACCO, FIREARMS AND EXPLOSIVES
SALARIES AND EXPENSES
The conference agreement ·provides $1,114,772,000 for the Bureau of Alcohol,
Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF), Salaries and Expenses.
Southwest border enforcement.--The conference·agreement includes an
increase of$17,989,000 in support of ATF's Project Gunrunner. This brings the total
amount available to ATF for weapons trafficking along the southwest border to
$61,016,000. In order to ensure the continued availability of $10,000,000 previously
provided for Gunrunner through the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act
(ARRA), ATF is directed to annualize ARRA Gunrunner funds in its fiscal year 2011
request.
eTrace reconfiguration.--ATF mayneed to expand and reconfigure eTrace and
related systems in order to efficiently find and package responses to trace data
requests as permitted by the bill language associated with this account. Ifadditional
resources are necessary for this reconfiguration, ATF is encouraged to use the
Department's authorities under Public Law 102-140 to access up to $8,500,000 of
expired prior year funds for this purpose.
Gangs and violent crime.-·Within amounts provided, the conference
agreement includes an increase of $10,000,000 for ATF's Violent Crime Impact
Team (VCIT) program for violent crime and gang enforcement. These resources

should be used to expand the activities of existing VCITs and to establish new VCITs
in geographic areas of highest need.
The conferees expect ATF to coordinate with the FBI and other DO] entities to
maximize effectiveness of anti-gang efforts, and to report to the Committees within
120 days of the enactment ofthis Act on the spending plans for the additional
resources provided in this Act for such efforts.
Conversion ofrecords.-ATF is urged to continue the digital conversion and
integration ofFederal firearms dealer out-of-business records at the National Tracing
Center.
National Integrated Ballistic Information Network.-ATF is urged to prioritize
the upgrading and replacement of aging ballistic imaging equipment in its fiscal year
2010. operating budget and in future budget requests. ATF should also ensure that
upgrades and replacements maximize and protect the resources already invested by
State and local law enforcement.
ATFHeadquarters.-Within the amounts provided, $1,500,000 shall be
available to complete projects at ATF's national headquarters that were not
completed during construction of that facility.
CONSTRUCTION
The conference agreement provides $6,000,000 for ATF construction. This
includes the requested funds for the completion ofphase two ofthe National Center
for Explosives Research and Training.
FEDERAL PRISON SYSTEM
SALARIES AND EXPENSES

The conference agreement provides $6,086,231,000 for the salaries and
expenses of the Federal Prison System for fiscal year 2010, an increase of
$106,400,000 above the budget request.
Bureau ofPrisons appropriations requests.-The Department's appropriations
requests for the Federal Bureau ofPrisons (BOP) have been woefully inadequate
over the last several years to meet BOP's basic operational needs. Rather·than .
proposing funding levels based on the marginal costs of expected growth in the
inmate population, the appropriations requests for BOP appear to hew to external,
arbitrary limitations. As a result, even when program enhancements are proposed,
such as the hiring ofnew correctional officers and the activation ofnew prisons,
BOP would be unable to implement such enhancements were Congress to provide
the requested funding level. BOP cannot be expected to operate with arbitrary
limitations on funding increases beCause BOP has relatively little con~ol over its
primary cost driver, inmate population growth. To address the gap between BOP's
operating needs and its budget request, the conference agreement provides an
additional $106,400,000.
Variation from the funding directives in this statement shall be subject to the
reprogramming requirements of section 505 ofthis Act. As part of the Department's
fiscal year 2010 spending plan, BOP shall propose a distribution offunds by decision
unit that incorporates such directives. Ifadditional salaries and expenses funding is
required to meet BOP's operating needs during fiscal year 2010, the Department is
expected to propose supplemental appropriations or transfer funds from outside BOP
to meet those needs.
The Department and BOP are expected to review carefully the~
Government Accountability Office (GAO) recommendations related to BOP's
budget formulation methodology and to implement recommendations designed to
better ensure that future budget requests are coherently tied to BOP's operational

needs. The conferees expect the budget requests for fiscal year 2011 and future years
to identify clearly the marginal costs of projected inmate population increases, in
both BOP and private facilities, and to include those costs as adjustments to BOP's
base budget. More generally, the Department and BOP are expected to present
future budget requests for BOP in a way that accurately differentiates all nondiscretionary
cost adjustments to BOP's base budget requirements from program and_
staffmg enhancements. BOP's fiscal year 2011 budget request should also provide
detailed descriptions ofthe major categories of activities comprising each decision
unit and the proposed funding levels for each such category, including comparisons
to prior year obligations for each category.
Correctional worker staffing.-The current correctional workforce is spread
dangerously thin, compromising aOp's ability to operate the Federal Prison System
in a safe and efficient manner and undermining efforts to facilitate the successful
reentry of inmates back into their communities. While BOP used additional
resources provided by Congress above the budget request in fiscal year 2009 to hire
more than 700 additional correctional workers, substantial additional progress must
be made to ensure that BOP facilities can operate safely and effectively. Therefore,
not less than $98,200,000 of the total salaries and expenses appropriation shall be
used only for additional correctional worker staffmg in fiscal year 2010 and for
annualizing the cost ofcorrectional workers -hired during fiscal year 2009. The
conferees expect the fiscal year 2011 budget submission to propose fully annualizing
the cost of staff hired in fiscal year 2010 and to propose additional funding that
would enable BOP to make significant further progress in increasing its on-board
correctional worker staffing rate in fiscal year 2011.
To ensure that BOP's correctional worker staffmg needs are clearly defined,
the conferees direct BOP to identify, as part ofthe budget requests for fiscal year
2011 and future years, the proposed number of authorized positions for each BOP

facility in each correctional worker staffing category, along with the on-board
staffmg goals for the coming fiscal year for each facility in each such category,
defined as percentages of authorized positions.
New prison activation.-Of the total amount provided, not less than
$36,000,000 shall be used for the activation ofFCI McDowell and not less than
$22,000,000 shall be used for the activation ofFCI Mendota. Although the budget
request proposed the full activation ofthese facilities in fiscal year 2010, BOP has
stated that various delays will prevent their full activation as scheduled. The
amounts provided by the conference agreement for these activations are based on
BOP's most current estimates of the maximum amount it could obligate in fiscal year
2010. The conferees direct BOP to provide to the House and Senate Committees on
Appropriations, within 30 days ofenactment of this Act, an updated construction and
activation schedule for new BOP facilities, and to notify formally the House and
Senate Committees on Appropriations of any deviations from this schedule,
including detailed explanations of the causes ofdelays and actions proposed to
address them.
Federal Prison System population.-The conferees urge the Department and
BOP to consider evidence-based policy changes that BOP could make under its
current statutory authorities that would help it responsibly manage its offender
population while reducing recidivism, improving public safety, and reducing future
costs to the American taxpayer. In addition, the conferees direct the National
Institute ofCorrections to estimate the effects ofpotential reforms on the Federal
prison population, and to provide a report to the House and Senate Committees on
Appropriations describing those estimated effects by September 30, 2010.
Inmate reentry and Second Chance Act implementation.-The conference
agreement includes $13,778,000 for BOP's Inmate Skills Development initiative and
other Second Chance Act activities, as proposed by the Department. Because BOP

( /
;l
/
has indicated that approximately $75,000,000 is required to implement fully its
Second Chance Act responsibilities, the conferees expect the Department to propose
significant additional funding for this purpose in the fiscal year 2011 budget request,
including significant additional funding for the enhanced use ofResidential Reentry
Centers (RRC) as part of a comprehensive prisoner reentry strategy. The conferees
also urg~ BOP to make appropriate use of home confmement when considering how
to provide r~ntering offenders with up to 12 months in community corrections. In
addition, the conferees direct BOP to report quarterly on the average length of stay in
community corrections, differentiated by average lengths of stay in RRCs and home
confmement.
Within the amount provided for salaries and expenses, the conference
agreement provides sufficient resources to allow BOP to meet the drug abuse
treatment needs of all eligible inmates, as required by law. The conferees direct BOP
to notify immediately the House and Senate Committees on Appropriations ifany
unforeseen factors are expected to prevent BOP from meeting this requirement. The
conferees expect BOP to make significant progress in filling all authorized staff
positions for drug abuse treatment programs and education programs. To the greatest
extent possible, BOP shall prioritize the participation ofnonviolent offenders in the
Residential Drug Abuse Treatment Program (RDAP) in a way that maximizes the
benefit of sentence reduction opportunities for reducing the inmate population.
In addition, as pm:l: ofRDAP, the conferees encourage BOP to conduct a pilot
initiative on the use ofanti-craving medications as a component ofdrug abuse
treatment. Such an initiative should continue the use of anti-craving medications
through an offender's period ofconfmement in community corrections and period of
supervised release. The conferees expect BOP to collaborate on any such initiative
with the National Institute ofDrug Abuse, which is currently supporting a research
study on the effectiveness of anti-craving medication on probationers and parolees.

As part of its portion of the Department's fiscal year 2010 spending plan, BOP
shaH delineate the funding to be provided for each of its programs and activities
related to inmate reentry and Second Chance Act implementation, including inmate
drug abuse treatment programs, inmate education and vocational training programs,
and all other programs and activities designed to facilitate offender reentry. As part
of the fiscal year 2011 budget submission, the conferees direct the Department and
BOP to include a detailed description of the coordinated prisoner reentry strategy
required by the Second Chance Act, along with the estimated costs of full
implementation of that strategy in fiscal year 2011.
In addition, to ensure that BOP is benefiting from outside expertise and
viewpoints,. the conferees direct BOP to convene an independent panel to make
recommendations for future options for the development ofprisoner reentry
programs, including options related to the role offaith-based and community
programs. The report ofthis panel shall be submitted to the House and Senate
Comrriittees on Appropriations within 120 days ofenactment ofthis Act.
The conferees direct GAO to evaluate BOP's strategic approach to budgeting
for its inmate reentry programs and activities, including community corrections and
programs and activities related to BOP's Second Chance Act responsibilities. GAO
shall provide recommendations to the House and Senate Committees on
Appropriations by June 30,2010, on how BOP should adapt its budgeting processes
to carry out more effectively an inmate reentry strategy and fully implement the
provisions ofthe Second Chance Act that apply to BOP.
Counterterrorism activities.-Within the amount provided, not less than
$14,200,000 is for the full estimated cost ofBOP's counterterrorism activities,
including the monitoring and translation ofthe communications ofincarcerated
"
terrorists and the dissemination of information, as appropriate, to law enforcement

agencies. These activities have been partially funded through supplemental
appropriations in previous fiscal years.
Sexual misconduct.-Using funds provided in prior fiscal years, the National
Institute ofCorrections has made useful progress in helping State and local
correctional systems throughout the country reduce staff sexual misconduct with
inmates. By providing training in investigating cases and training the "trainers," NIC
is helping to ensure that employees at every level will be more aware of, and better
prepared to deal with, these cases.
At the Federal level, a September 2009 report by the Department's Office of
the Inspector General (OIG) found that BOP has not established appropriate goals
and oversight mechanisms for its programs to prevent and respond to sexual abuse of
inmates by staff..In addition, the OIG report found that BOP's stafftraining
programs need to be updated, that some inmate victims have not been referred for
psychological and medical assessments, and that officials at some BOP facilities
have implemented policies to safeguard prisoners, such as segregation and transfer:
which may serve as a disincentive for some prisoners to report abuse. The OIG
report makes several recommendations designed to address these and other issues,
upon which the conferees urge BOP to act as soon as possible.
. Administrative Maximum United States Penitentiary.-·The conferees direct
BOP to ensure that the Administrative Maximum United States Penitentiary, also
known as "Supermax," has adequate funding to retain staff levels necessary to
provide strict oversight of prisoner activities and communications; ensure the safety
ofprison staff; and make needed upgrades to its security infrastructure.
Reimbursementfor u.s. Immigration and Customs Enforcement detainees.­
The conferees direct the Attorney General to work cooperatively with the Secretary
ofthe Department ofHomeland Security to transfer expeditiously ICE detainees who
are currently housed in the Federal Prison System, or to obtain prompt and fair

eimbursement from U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement for the costs of
incarcerating them.
National In:stitute ofCorrections.-To address deficiencies identified by the
U.S. Census Bureau in the reporting of inmate address information, the conferees
encourage the National Institute ofCorrections to work with State corrections
agencies to develop better procedures and systems for collecting and maintaining
corrections records.
Stun lethalfences.-BOP correctional officers have expressed concerns about
the use of "stun lethal" fences at BOP facilities in lieu ofcorrectional officers in
perimeter towers. The conferees direct BOP to submit a report to the House and
Senate Committees on Appropriations, within 120 days of enactment of this Act, 011
the reliability and effectiveness of these fences.
Incarceration· oflow security criminal alien offeiulers.-The conferees direct
BOP t'O submit a report, within 120 days of enactment ofthis Act, on its long tenn
•
strategy for minimizing the cost of incarcerating low security criminal alien
offenders, including an assessment of the potential for closed military facilities,
closed..!tate prisons, or other existing facilities to be converted to low security prisons
operated by BOP.
BUll..DINGS AND FACILITIES
The conference agreement provides $99,155,000 for fiscal year 2010 for the
construction,·modernization, maintenance, and repair ofprison and detention
facilities housing Federal inmates.
Modernization and repair.-Qf the total amount provided for Buildings and
Facilities, not less than $73,769,000 is for modernization and repair (M&R)
activities. The conferees direct BOP to provide a report to the House and Senate

Committees on Appropriations, within 30 days ofenactment ofthis Act, itemizing all
pending M&R projects for Federal prison facilities, specifying when each project
was first identified and estimating the cost associated with each project. The
conferees also direct BOP to provide an updated M&R backlog list as part ofits
fiscal year 2011 budget request. In addition, the conferees expect the Department to
propose sufficient funding in the fiscal year 2011 budget proposal to begin to address
seriously BOP's M&R backlog.
Construction.-.The Department is expected to ensure that the fiscal year 2011
budget proposal for BOP contains sufficient resources for BOP to, at a minimum,
stay on track with its current plan to construct and activate new prisons.
LIMITATION ON ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSES, FEDERAL PRISON INDUSTRIES,
INCORPORATED
The conference agreement provides a limitation on administrative expenses of
$2,700,000 for Federal Prison Industries, Incorporated.
The Department is urged to explore new program models, and to seek new
funding and authorities, as necessary, to create additional inmate work and training
programs that prepare inmates for successful reentry into. the community. The
Department shall submit to the House and Senate Committees on Appropriations,
within 120 days ofenactment ofthis Act, a plan describing such options for
increasing inmate work opportunities.
.
STATE AND LoCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT ACTIVITIES
•
In total, the conference agreement provides $3,706,959,000 for State and local
law enforcement and crime prevention grant programs for fiscal year 2010, an

.increase of $479,859,000 above the fiscal year 2009 funding level. The conferees
.direct . the Department to work closely with recipients ofcongressionally-designated
funding to ensure that funded projects are consistent with authorized criminal justice
purposes and goals, and to provide appropriate management and oversight ofeach
grant. No administrative overhead costs shall be deducted from funding for
congressionally-designated projects. In addition, no grant funding shall be used for
luxury items, real estate, or construction projects.
•
OFFICE ON VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN
VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN PREVENTION AND PROSECUTION PROGRAMS
.. /~~ {i,) ,-\v~ ,'~J) ~"~~,,, ,",'If f·v.-vcj")
(~-_.,/The conference agreement provides $418,500,000 for Office on Violence
Against Women (OVW) grants and programs for fiscal year 2010, as follows:
Program Conference .
STOP Grants $210,000,000
National Institute ofJustice (R&D) (3,000,000)
Transitional Housing Assistance (18,000,000)
Grants to Encourage Arrest Policies 60,000,000
RuralDomestic Violence Assistance Grants , .41,000,000
Violence on College Campuses 9,500,000
Civil Legal Assistance 41,000,000
Sexual Assault Victims Service· 15,000,000
·Elder Abuse Grant Program 4,250,000
Safe Havens·Project 14,000,000
Education & Training for Disabled Female Victims 6,750,000
Court Training and Improvement 3,000,000
Services for ChildrenIYouth Exposed to Violence .3,000,000
Advocates for Youth/Services for Youth Victims (STARY) .3,500,000
National Tribal Sex Offender Registry 1,000,000
Engaging Men and Youth in Prevention .3,000,000
National Resource Center on Workplace Responses
l,000,000
Supporting Teens Through· Education and Protection 2,500,000
Total 418,500,000

Note.-The conference agreement does not provide funding through OYW for programs requested in the President's budget that were funded
through this account in fiscal year 2009 but are administered by the Office ofJustice Programs (OJP). For fiscal year 2010, funding for each ofthese
OJP-administered programs is appropriated directly to OJP at the fiscal year 2009 level. For programs administered by OYW, the total is an increase
of$29,500,000 above the fiscal year 2009 funding level.
Several programs requested in the budget that received funding through this
appropriation in fiscal year 2009 are funded under the conference agreement through
the Office ofJustice Programs (OIP) because they are administered by OIP. These
include: the CASA Special Advocates program; the Training for Judicial Personnel
program; the Stalking Database program; the Research on Violence Against Women
program; and Training Programs to Assist Probation and Parole Officers. The
conference agreement provides funding through OIP for each ofthese programs at
the fiscal year 2009 level. For grants and programs administered directly by OVW,
the conference agreement provides $29,500,000 more than the, budget request and the
fiscal year 2009 level.
Violence Against Women Act programs.-Domestic violence, sexual assault,
dating violence and stalking are crimes of epidemic proportions that impact millions
of individuals and every community in the United States. For 15 years, Violence
Against Women Act (VAWA) programs have supported community efforts around
the Nation to respond effectively to domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and
. t&-~~;;;·v~l;:~~:"~i~-th~·109~, Congress unanimously passed a VAWA
£,otJ5
reauthorization to continue successful programs and create target~d new programs to
address gaps in prevention services and better meet the needs of youth, native
women, communities of color, and victims of sexual violence. In light of the
frequent connection between violence against women and a variety of social ills,
such as homelessness and substance abuse, the VAWA reauthorization also sought to
address housing, healthcare, criminal justice, employment and other social needs of
victims. Because violence against women is often associated with other types of

crime, such as gang violence, child abuse, and trafficking, the Department and OVW
are encouraged to work together to address the intersection of these crimes.
Addressing violence against Native women.-While it is estimated that
American Indian women are victimized at more than double the rate of any other
population of women in the United States, not a single comprehensive study of rates
of violence against this group has been conducted. In addition, the lack of a tribal
protection order and sex offender registry prevents tribes from accessing information
that could prevent future violence. Through OVW and the Office ofJustice
Programs, the conference agreement includes funding to document the extent and
nature of violence against Native women and to establish a tribal registry to.enhance
enforcement of tribal protection orders and the monitoring of sex offenders.
Safe start.-Fundingrequested throughOVW for the Safe Start program is not
provided through OVW because Safe Start is administered by the Office ofJuvenile
Justice and Delinquency Prevention, within the Office ofJustice Programs. The
conference agreement instead recommends funding for Safe Start through the
Juvenile Justice appropriation.
Jessica Gonzales victim assistance program.-Support for victim assistants
who act as liaisons between local law enforcement agencies and victims of domesti~ Q.-N&'
dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking remains an eligible purpose under the
STOP Violence Against Women fomiula grant program.
Training, technical assistance, research and statistics.-As part ofthe
Department's spending plan for fiscal year 2010, OVW shall provide details on its
planned training and technical assistance (T&TA) activities and research and
statistics activities. The spending plan shall differentiate those activities performed
via grant, cooperative agreement, interagency agreement, under contract, and
performed directly by OVW. As part of the fiscal year 2011 budget submission, the

conferees direct OVW to provide similar details on its planned T&TA activities and
research and statistics activities for fiscal year 2011.
Management and administration.-The conference agreement maintains the
salaries and expenses account structure established in the fiscal year 2009 Act to
fund the management and administrative costs of OVW and other Justice Department
.grant programs. No administrative overhead costs shall be deducted from the
programs funded from this account.
OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS
Training, technical assistance, research and statistics.-The Office ofJustice
Programs (OJP), as part of the Department's spending plan for fiscal year 2010, shall
provide details of its planned training·and technical assistance (T&TA) activities and
research and statistics activities. The spending plan shall differentiate those activities
performed via grant, cooperative agreement, interagency agreement, under contract,
and performed directly by OJP. In addition, the conferees direct OJP, as part of the
Department's fiscal year 2011 budget submission, to provide details of its planned
T&TA activities and research and statistics activities for fiscal year 2011.
Evidence-basedprograms.-To the greatest extent practicable, OJP shall
.ensure that competitive grants are used for evidence-based programs and activities.
Servicesfor victims ofrape.-An estimated one in six women in the United
States will experience a sexual assault in her lifetime, and the Federal Bureau of
Investigation ranks rape as the second most violent crime, second only to murder.
The Department ofJustice is encouraged to continue supporting programs, including
hotline programs, which facilitate the delivery ofconfidential recovery services to
rape victims.

JUSTICE ASSISTANCE
The conference agreement provides $235,000,000 for Justice Assistance
programs for fiscal year 2010, as follows:
Program , Conference
National Institute ofJustice ; $48,000,000
Bureau ofJustice Statistics ; 60,000,000
State Automated Victim Notification System 12,000,000
Regional Infonnation Sharing System (RISS) .45,000,000
Missing and Exploited Children 70,000,000
Total 235,000,000
Regional information sharing.-Within the amount provided for RISS, funds
shall be available to support existing local-to-Iocallaw enforcement data and
information sharing efforts focused on solving routine crimes, especially in rural
areas, by sharing law enforcement information not categorized as criminal
,
intelligence. Funded projects will conform with national standards, priorities, and
goals articulated by the Bureau ofJustice Assistance.
Missing and exploited children.-The conference agreement does not
prescribe a distribution offunds for missing and exploited children programs, except
that $30,000,000 shall be available for the Internet Crimes Against Children Task
Force program. BJA shall provide a plan for the use ofthe remainder ofthe funds to
the House and Senate Committees on Appropriations as part ofthe Department's
fiscal year 2010 spending plan.
National Institute ofJustice.-Within the amount provided for the National
Institute ofJustice (NIJ), $5,000,000 is for forensics and DNA, including $1,000,000
to support the continued development of standards and standard reference materials
at the National Institute ofStandards and Technology (NIST) Office ofLaw

Enforcement Standards to maintain quality and proficiency within Federal, State, and
local crime laboratory facilities. NIJ shall provide to the House and Senate
Committees on Appropriations a plan for the use ofthe remainder of NIJ's
appropriation as part ofthe Department's fiscal year 2010 spending plan.
Hate crimes.-The conferees direct BJA to assess the feasibility and
associated costs of establishing a national helpline for victims ofhate crimes. In
addition, the.conferees direct NIJ to evaluate trends in hate crimes against new
immigrants, individuals ·who are perceived to be immigrants,and Hispanic­
Americans, and to assess the underlying causes behind any increase in hate crimes
against such groups. ///7)
- \
Collaboration among state corrections, alcohol and drug abuse, and mental
'- ,
health program directors.-The conferees encourage BJA to continue working with
the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration to foster
collaboration among the Association ofState Corrections Administrators, the
National Association of State Alcohol and Drug Abuse Directors, and the National
Association ofState Mental Health Program Directors.
National missing and unidentifiedpersons system.-The conferees encourage
NIJ to continue to support its on-line database containing information about
unidentified decedents and missing persons. In addition, as allowable by law and as
appropriate, NIJ is encouraged to explore the sharing ofdata between NIJ's database
and other relevant databases, including that ofthe FBI's National Crime Information
Center (NCIC), to better facilitate the identification of unidentified decedents and
Illlssmg persons.
\'.1/'I
STATE AND LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE

The conference agreement provides $1,534,768,000 for State and Local Law
Enforcement Assistance programs for fiscal year 2010. This account includes
funding for several programs administered by the Office of Justice Programs that
were funded for fiscal year 2009 through the Office on Violence Against Women or
the Office ofCommunity Oriented Policing Services. The total amount is distributed
as follows:
Program Conference .
Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grants $519,000,000
National Institute ofJustice (5,000,000)
State and Local Intelligence Training (3,000,000)
Byrne Discretionary Grants 185,268,000
Byrne Competitive Grants 40,000,000
State Criminal Justice Reform and Recidivism Reduction 10,000,000
John R. Justice Grant Progrmn 10,000,000
Tribal Assistance 50,000,000
Detention facilities (10,000,000)
Courts (25,000,000)
Alcohol and substance abuse grants (12,000,000)
Legal Assistance ~ (3,000,000)
State Criminal Alien Assistance Program 330,000,000
Southwest Border Prosecutions 31,000,000
Northern Border Prosecutions 3,000,000
Victims ofTrafficking Grants 12,500,000
Residential Substance Abuse Treatment.. 30,000,000
Mentally fll Offender Act 12,000,000
Drug Courts 45,000,000
Prescription Drug Monitoring 7,000,000
Prison Rape Prevention and Prosecution 15,000,000
Justice for All-Capital LitigationIWrongful Conviction Review
5,5oo,000
Missing Alzheimer's Patient Grants 2,000,000
Economic, High-tech and Cybercrime Prevention 20,000,000
CASA-Special Advocates 15,000,000
Training for Judicial Personnel 2,500,000
Stalking Database 3,000,000
Research on Violence Against Indian Women 1,000,000
Training Program to Assist Probation and Parole Officers 3,500,000
Closed Circuit Television Grants 1,000,000
Second Chance Act 100,000,000
Violent Gang and Gun Crime Reduction 15,000,000
National Instant Criminal Background Check System grants 20,000,000
Criminal Records Upgrade 11 ,500,000
Paul Coverdell Forensic Science Grants 35,000,000

Total ~ 1,534,768,000
,t(;j
Edward Byrne memorial justice assistance grant program.-The conference
agreement provides $519,000,000 for activities under the Edward Byrne Memorial
Justice Assistance Grant (JAG) program. When excluding one-time fiscal year 2009
costSfur rei~~tateand local governmentsfor security and other
expenses related to the presi~ential transition and inauguration, the funding level for .
this account is equal to the fiscal year 2009 level and the request. Within the amount
provided, $3-,000,000 is for intelligence training for State and local law enforcement
entities and $5,000,000 is for the National Institute ofJustice to help local units of
government identify, select, develop, modernize, and purchase new technologies for
use by law enforcement. Except for the activities noted above, the conference
agreement does not provide funding under this heading for activities proposed under
this heading in the House or Senate Committee reports.
Crime reporting transition rule.-The September 30, 2008, expiration ofthe
crime reporting ''transition rule" established by 42 U.S.C. 3755(d)(2)(B) resulted in
approximately 1,000 communities falling out of eligibility for Byrne-JAG direct
local awards. A number ofthese communities have high crime rates and many were
reportedly unaware that, effective October 1,2008, compliance with Statecrime
reporting requirements ~o longer ensured compliance with Byrne-JAG reporting
.requirements. The conferees encourage these communities to come into compliance
with current Byrne-JAG reporting requirements and direct the Department ofJustice
to collect, process, and validate reporting information as expeditiously as possible in
order to ensure the future eligibility of these communities.
Byrne discretionary grants.-·The conference agreement provides
$185,268,000 for Byrne discretionary grants to prevent crime, improve the criminal
justice system, provide victims' services, and other related activities. The following

table details funding for congressionally-designated projects, which the bill
incorporates by reference:
Byrne competitive grants.-The conference agreement includes $40,000,000
for competitive, peer-reviewed grants to programs ofnational significance to prevent
crime, improve the administration ofjustice or assist victims ofcrime. The conferees
do not concur with recommendations in the Senate Committee report for allocating
these funds for particular programs, projects or activities.
OJP shall submit a plan,
within 120 days of enactment of this Act, detailing the criteria and methodology that
will be used to award grants. The conferees expect national programs that have
previously received funding under the Byrne discretionary program or· the Juvenile
Justice Part E program, and programs for which specific funding is designated in this
Act, to be eligible to compete for funding under this competitive grant program.
State criminal justice reform and recidivism reduction.-The conference
~
agreement provides $10,000,000 for technical assistance, incentive grants, and other
activities in support ofcomprehensive, evidence-based criminal justice reform and
recidivism reduction efforts by States.
;':.. John R. Justice grant~ The conference agreement provides $10,000,000
1\'
pursuant to section 952 ofPublic Law 110-315, which authorizes student loan
repayment assistance for State and local prosecutors and public defenders, as well as
Federal public defenders, to complement existing student loan repayment options for
Federal prosecutors. The John R. Justice Prosecutors and Defenders Incentive
program addresses the serious problems prosecutor and public defender offices
across the country face in recruiting and retaining qualified attorneys.

OJP - Byrne Discretionary Grants
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
Recipient
14th Judicial District Durham County, Durham,
NC
180 Turning Lives Around, Inc, Hazlet, NJ
9th Judicial District, Koochiching County,
International Falls, MN
A Better Way, Inc., Columbia, SC
A Child Is Missing, Ft. Lauderdale, FL
A Child Is Missing, Ft. Lauderdale, FL
A Child Is Missing, Inc, Ft. Lauderdale, FL
Project
14th Judicial District of Durham County: New Life
Job Court
180 Child and Teen Violence Reduction and
Treatment Expansion, Hazlet, NJ
Koochiching County DUI/Substance Abuse Court
Project Gang Out (GO)
A Child is Missing - Arkansas
A Child Is Missing -- Hawaii
Assist in Finding Missing Children or Adults
Amount
100
500
100
250
200
500
300
A Safe Haven, Chicago, IL
Advanced Science and Technology Adjudication
Resource Center, Inc. (ASTAR), Washington, DC
Comprehensive Substance Abuse Services to Ex­
Offenders
Initiative to Deploy Judges Trained in Forensic
Science and Technology Law
500
500
Advocate Good Samaritan Hospital, Downers
Grove,IL
Alabama Department of Forensic Science,
Montgomery, AL
Alabama Department of Public Safety,
Montgomery, AL
Alabama Department of Public Safety,
Montgomery, AL
Alabama District Attorneys Association,
Montgomery, AL
Alabama District Attorneys Association,
Montgomery, AL
Alachua County, Gainesville, FL
Assisting Victims of Domestic Violence at
Advocate Good Samaritan Hospital
AL Department of Forensic Science
ADPS Child Sexual Predator Project
Operation Swordphish
Alabama Computer Forensics Labs
Zerometh Drug Prevention Campaign
Management of Offenders with Co-occurring
Mental Illness and Addiction Disorders
75
1,400
150
1,000
900
1,000
900
Alamo Area Rape Crisis Center, San Antonio, TX
National Online Hotline and Comprehensive
Services for Sexual Assault Survivors
200
Aliviane, Inc., EI Paso, TX
Alvernia University, Reading, PA
American Judges Association, Williamsburg, VA
Annapolis, Annapolis, MD
Armstrong County Emergency Operating Center,
Kittanning, PA
Auburn University, Auburn, AL
The Border Institute of Excellence
Criminal Justice Program Initiative
American Judges Association Judicial Education
Initiative
Capital City Safe Streets Program
Armstrong County Emergency Operating Center
Upgrades
Auburn University Canine Program
250
470
350
200
100
900

OJP - Byrne Discretionary Grants
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
Baltimore City Mayor, Baltimore, MD
Baltimore City Reentry Employment Center 500
Baltimore City Police Department, Baltimore,
MD
Bee County Sheriff, Beeville, TX
Big Brothers Big Sisters of the Mississippi Valley,
Davenport,IA
Baltimore City Gun Violence Reduction Initiative
Equipment for New Officers
Big Brothers Big Sisters of the Mississippi Valley
Expansion and Enhancement Initiative
1,100
250
200
Billings Clinic, Billings, MT
Billings Clinic Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner
250
Bluegrass Domestic Violence Program, Bluegrass Domestic Violence Transitional 325
Lexington, KY
. Housing
Borough of Jamesburg, Jamesburg, NJ Jamesburg Police Communications 95
Modernization Program
Boulder City Police Department, Boulder City, NV Regional Law Enforcement Training Facility 250
Equipment
Breaking Ground, Chicago, IL Job Training and Placement Services for Ex- 100
Offenders
BRIDGES USA, Memphis, TN BRIDGES SPAN Program for Memphis City 300
Schools
Brinkley Police Department, Brinkley, AR· Law Enforcement Equipment 62
Brockton Area Private Industry Council, In'c., Gateway Program 250
Brockton, MA
Buffalo City Mission, Buffalo, NY Cornerstone Manor Program Expansion 200
Calcasieu Parish Sheriff's Office, Lake Charles, LA Regional K-9 Training Facility 200
California Department of Justice, Sacramento, CA Gang Suppression Enforcement Team (GSET) 100
Project
California Department of Justice, Sacramento, CA Riverside Gang Suppression Enforcement Team 250
California State Department of Justice, Bureau of Gang Suppression Enforcement Teams 500
Narcotics Enforcement, Sacramento, CA
Cathedral City, Cathedral City, CA
Coachella Valley Anti-Gang Task Force Project
500
Catholic Charities, New Orleans Region Family
Justice Center, New Orleans, LA
CeaseFire Chicago, Chicago, IL
Center for Court Innovation, New York, NY
Family Justice Center - Expansion of Services
CeaseFire Chicago Project
Enhanced Services for Veterans in Drug Court
400
250
100
Center for Women Policy Studies, Washington,
DC
Center Point, Inc., San Rafael, CA
National Institute on State Policy on Trafficking
of Women/Girls
Re-Entry and Community Integration Services
400
250

OJP - Byrne Discretionary Grants
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
Chabad of Riverside, Riverside, CA
Chabad of Southern Nevada, Las Vegas, NV
Champlain College, Burlington, VT
Chapman University, Orange, CA
Project PRIDE (Prevention, Resource,
Information and Drug Eradication)
Drug Prevention Outreach Program
Champlain College Center for Digital
Investigation
Chapman University Domestic Violence Clinic
400
250
500
100
Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police Department, Gang of One Pilot Program 200
Charlotte, NC
Cherokee County Commission, Cherokee County, Cherokee County Methamphetamine and 200
AL
Marijuana Reduction Program
Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe, Eagle Butte, SD Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe - Criminal Justice 1,000
System
Chicago School of Professional Psychology, The Chicago SchoQI Partnership with Community 350
Chicago, IL
Mental Health Council
Children's Hospital of The King's Daughters, Child Abuse Treatment Services (VA) . 100
Norfolk, VA
Chrysalis House, Lexington, KY Chrysalis House Substance Abuse Rehabilitation 175
Program
Chrysalis-Changing Lives Through Jobs, Los Ex-Offender and Homeless Job Training Initiative 500
Angeles, CA
Citizens for NYC, New York, NY Community Crime Stoppers 200
City of Adelanto, Adelanto, CA Emergency Operations Center 375
City of Austin, Austin, TX Austin Police Technology 250
City of Belton, Belton, TX First Responder Equipment, Technology and 700
Interoperability Upgrades
City of Carlsbad, Carlsbad, CA Joint First Responders Training Facility 300
City of Center Point, Center Point, AL Center Point Community Policing Project 200
.City of Chattanooga, Chattanooga, TI\I City of Chattanooga Law Enforcement Training 500
Center
City of Colton, Colton, CA City of Colton Police Department Back-up 200
Generator
City of Columbus, Department of Public Safety, Police Property Crime Lab 300
Columbus, OH
City of Dayton, Dayton, OH Community Initiative to Reduce Gun Violence 500
City of Denton, Denton, TX
City of Detroit Police Department, Detroit, MI
Denton Public Safety Training Facility
Eastside Firearm Reduction Initiative
1,000
1,000
City of Detroit, Detroit, MI
City of East Palo Alto, East Palo Alto, CA
Parolees, Technical Parole Violators, and Former
Prisoners Project
East Palo Alto Violence Prevention Initiative
550
215
City of Escondido, Escondido, CA
Mobile Data Computer Infrastructure
200

OJP - Byrne Discretionary Grants
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
City of Evanston Police Department, Evanston, IL Undercover Operations Personnel 35
City of Flint Police Department, Flint, MI
City of Folsom, Folsom, CA
City of Fort Wayne, Fort Wayne, IN
City of Glendale, Glendale, AZ
City of Glendale, Glendale, CA
City of Henderson, Henderson, NV
City of Houston, Houston, TX
City of Hutchinson Police Department,
Hutchinson, KS
City of Irondale, Irondale, Al
City of Kalispell, Kalispell, MT
City of Kansas City, Kansas City, MO
City of Lakewood, Lakewood, CO
City of Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA
City of Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA
City of Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA
City of Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA
City of Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA
City of Miami Beach, Miami Beach, FL
City of Midland, Midland, TX
City of Moreno Valley, Moreno Valley, CA
Safe Highway Initiative
Folsom Emergency Operations Center
Palm Print AFIS
Glendale Computer Aided Dispatch and Records·
. Management System
Interagency Commi.micatioils Intero·perability
System, Glendale/Burbank, CA
Regional Law Enfor:cement Training Facility
Targeted Narcotics Enforcement Team, Houston,
TX
Emergency Response Team Equipment Upgrade
Project
Law Enforcement Equipment and Technology
Upgrades
Public Safety Building Modernization
Community Justice Program
substance Abuse Treatment for Youth Offenders
Community Law Enforcement and Recovery
Program
Domestic Abuse Response Team (DART)
Gang Reduction Youth Development Zone­
Pacoima
Gang Reduction Youth Development Zones,
(GR¥D Zones)
Rape Kit Backlog Elimination Program
After School Gang and Drug Prevention Program
Emergency Communications Equipment,
Midland, Texas
City of Moreno Valley Gang Prevention Program
100
250
600··
1,000
500
300
350
200
350
250
100
45
500
100
100
1,200
500
500
325
500
City of Moultrie, Moultrie, GA
City of Nacogdoches, Nacogdoches, TX
City of National City, National City, CA
City of Moultrie Police Department
Public Safety Training Initiative
Homeless Outreach Program and Enforcement
(HOPE) Project
200
400
95
City of New Haven, New Haven, CT
Anti-Violence Community Outreach and Law
Enforcement Program
350
City of New Haven, New Haven, CT
City of Newark, Newark, NJ
City of New Haven Re-entry Program
Returning Offender Initiative
500
400
City of Omaha, Omaha, NE Family Justice Center ofthe Midlands .' 100

City of Philadelphia, Philadelphia, PA
OJP - Byrne Discretionary Grants
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
Youth Violence Reduction Partnership (YVRP)
500
City of Phoenix, Phoenix, AZ
Electronic Prosecutor Records Management
100
City of Prattville, Prattville, AL
City of Round Rock, Round Rock, TX
Public Safety Traffic Signal Pre-emption
Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment
150
300
City of San Bernardino, San Bernardino, CA
City of San Fernando, San Fernando, CA
City of San Jose, San Jose, CA
City of Stockton, Stockton, CA
San Bernardino Project Phoenix Neighborhood
Initiative
School Resource Officer Program
"Skills to Succeed" Prisoner Re-Entry Pilot
Project
Operation Peacekeeper Gang Outreach Program
500
450
400
200
City of Trenton, Trenton, NJ
City of Tucson, Tucson, AZ
YouthStat Violence and Gang Prevention
Tucson Drug Trafficking Suppression Initiative
310
400
City of Valdosta, Valdosta, GA
City of Westminster, Westminster, CA
City of Wrens, Wrens, GA
City of Yonkers, Yonkers, NY
Claflin University, Orangeburg, SC
Claiborne County Sheriff, Port Gibson, MS
Clarke County Sheriff, Berryville, VA
Clearfield City, Clearfield, UT
Valdosta/Lowndes Joint Crime Lab
Asian Criminal Enterprise Initiative
Wrens City Security Project
Yonkers WAVE Drug Sweep
Claflin Certified Forensics Laboratory
County-wide Law Enforcement Programs
Northwest Regional Gang Task Force
Digital Technology for Drug Enforcement/Gang­
Related Strategic Initiative
500
290
75
300
1,000
100
1,000
425
Coalition for a Drug-Free Lanai, Lanai City, HI
Youth Mentoring Program
25
College of HolyCross, Worcester, MA
Community Foundation of Wyandotte County,
Kansas City, KS
Community YMCA, Middleton, NJ
Conservation Corps of Long Beach, Long Beach,
CA
At-Risk Youth Empowerment Initiative
NeighborhoodsNOW Crime and Safety Initiative
Gang Prevention Program
Environmental Job Training Program for Youth
At-Risk in Southeast Los Angeles County
400
500
500
100
Converging Industries Research Foundation,
Cambridge, MA
Cook County Sheriff's Office, Chicago, IL
Massachusetts Initiative for Real-Time Wireless
Emergency Communications
Mental Health Services for Female Offenders
250
300
Coos County Sheriff's Office, Coquille, OR
South Coast Interagency Narcotics Team (SCI NT)
600
County of Los Angeles Sheriff's Department,
Monterey Park, CA
Rape Kit Backlog Reduction Program
1,000

OJP - Byrne Discretionary Grants
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
County of Los Angeles Sheriff's Office, Monterrey Los Angeles Sheriff Anti-Gang Intelligence Data 300 .
Park, CA
County of Merrimack, Concord, NH
County of Monterey, Salinas, CA
County of Muskegon, Muskegon, MI
County of Peoria, Peoria, IL
County of San Diego, District Attorney, San
Diego, CA
County of San Diego, Sheriff's Department, San
Diego, CA
Covenant House California, Oakland, CA
Covenant House, New York City, NY
Sharing and Analysis Database
Mental Health Court Pilot Program
Monterey County Street and Anti-Gang Project
(aka: Gang Task Force)
Community Re-entry Program
Mental Health Court
DA Gang and Drug Crime Investigation and
Prosecution
San Diego County Regional Gang Enforcement
Collaborative
Covenant House, Oakland Housing and Career
Center
Covenant House Stop Child Trafficking Project
250
500
150
500
200
350
250
200
Criminal Justice Institute, Little Rock, AR
Criminal Justice Institute, Little Rock, AR
Arkansas School Resource Officer Program
Cyber Crimes Investigation Training Initiative
600
100
Criminal Justice Institute, Little Rock, AR
Criminal Justice Institute, Little Rock, AR
Criminal Justice Training Center, Golden West
College, Huntington Beach, CA
Cuyahoga County Board of County
Commissioners, Cleveland, OH
Cuyahoga County Board of County
Commissioners, Cleveland, OH
Dakota County, Hastings, MN
Rural Executive Management Institute (REM I)
Project
Rural Law Enforcement Training Initiative
Virtual Interactive Training Simulator
Cuyahoga County Fatherhood Initiative
Cuyahoga County Prisoner Re-entry Program
Regional Police Records Management System for
Dakota County Law Enforcement Agencies
200
1,000
900
300
400
200
Day One, Providence, RI
Digital Development Corporation and Oversight.
Committee (DDCOC), Chicago, IL
District Attorney's Office, Denver, CO
Diverse and Resilient, Inc., Milwaukee, WI
Dixie State College, St. George, UT
Doe Fund, Inc., New York, NY
East Bay Community, Law Center, Berkeley, CA
East Helena Police Department, East Helena, MT
Child Advocacy Services Expansion
"SECOND CHANCES" Job Training Program
Cold Case DNA Project
Diverse and Resilient, Inc.
Southwest Regional Criminal Justice Computer
Crime Institute
Ready, Willing & Able
Clean Slate Clinic for Community Re-entry &
Reintegration
East Helena Community Policing Hiring Effort
250
250
350
155
1,000
600
250
60
East Stroudsburg University, East Stroudsburg,
PA
The Cyber Crime and Forensics Institute
500

OJP - Byrne Discretionary Grants
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
Eisenhower Foundation, Jackson, MS
Emanuel County Board of Commissioners,
Swainsboro, GA
Enough is Enough, Great Falls, VA
Enough Is Enough, Uintah County, UT
Episcopal Community Services of Maryland,
Baltimore, MD
Essex County District Attorney, Salem, MA
Essex County Sheriff's Department, Middleton,
MA
Exeter Police Department, Reading, PA
Fairfield Police Department, Fairfield, IL
Family Justice Center, Hillsborough County,
Tampa, FL
Family Reentry, Norwalk, CT
Father's Day Rally, Philadelphia, PA
Findlay Police Department, Findlay, IL
First Step, Taylor, MI
Florida Gulf Coast University, Ft. Myers, FL
Fort Belknap Indian Community, Harlem, MT
Fulton County, Atlanta, GA
Gallatin County, Bozeman, MT
Genesee Community College, Batavia, NY
Georgia Bureau of Investigation, Decatur, GA
Glenville State College, Glenville, WV
Glenville State College, Glenville, WV
Greater Nashua Mental Health Center, Nashua,
NH
Greenville County, Greenville, SC
Grundy County Emergency Telephone System
Board, Morris, IL
Eisenhower Foundation National Multiple
Solutions Safe Haven Replication and Evaluation
Program
Emanuel County Emergency Vehicle Acquisition
VA Internet Safety 101
Utah Internet Safety 101: Empowering Parents
Program
Jericho Workforce Development Initiative for Ex­
Offenders
Child Abuse, Domestic Abuse and Sexual Assault
Specialized Prosecution Progra m
Comprehensive Substance Abuse Education and
Treatment Program
Berks County Emergency Response Team
(BCERT)
Farifield Police Department Emergency
Communications and ~quipment Upgrades
Family Justice Center
Fresh Start Reentry Program
FORC
Findlay Police Equipment
First Step Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner
Program
FGCU Law Enforcement and Public Safety
Tribal Courts Operations and Law Enforcement
Activities
Fulton County High Intensity Crime Area Task
Force
Gallatin County Treatment Court
Integrated Campus Security Initiative
Georgia Bureau of Investigation's Justice
Information Management Network
Glenville State College, WV Anti-Recidivism
Prisoner Education Progr~m
Glenville State College, WV Electronic Crimes
Education and Training Program
Court Partnership Project
Joint Emergency Medical Services / 911 Dispatch
Center
Grundy CountyETSB Consolidation Project E911
System
250
100
160
250
500
250
280
350
110
200
900
250
10
200
200
300
100
185
537
300
406
200
325
100
100

OJP - Byrne Discretionary Grants
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
Guardian Angel Community Services, Joliet, IL
Transitional Living Program
100
Guilford College, Greensboro, NC
Hampden County Sheriff, Ludlow, MA
Hanover Park Police Department, Hanover Park,
IL
Harris County Constable Precinct 4, Spring, TX
Enhancing Technical Expertise in Forensics in
Guilford County, North Carolina
Integrated Reentry Program
Rapid Response to School Violence
Preventing Violence Against Women
100
350
48
90
Harris County Constable Precinct Six, Houston,
TX
Hawaii Immigrant Justice Center, Honolulu, HI
Gang Identification and Enforcement Unit
Human Rights Alliance
110
200
Henry C. Lee Institute of Forensic Science, New
Haven,CT
Holmes County Sheriff Department, Lexington,
MS
Homestretch, Falls Church, VI
Regional Crime Scene Response Team
County-wide Law Enforcement Programs
Homelessness and Domestic Violence Programs
200
100
300
Hope House, Inc., Lee's Summit, MO
Hope Through Housing Foundation, Rancho
Cucamonga, CA
Housing Authority of Plainfield, Plainfield, NJ
Houston Police Department, Houston, TX
Hope House Guardian Program
After School and Beyond -Violence Prevention
After School Programs and Gang Prevention Job
Training Initiative
Mobile AFIS Equipment and LiveScan Equipment
200
850
250
910
Hoxie Police Department, Hoxie, AR
Law EnforcementPrograms and Equipment
50
Idaho Department of Corrections, Boise, ID
Idaho State Police, Meridian, ID
NCOMS Medical and Mental Health Sharing
Software Development
Idaho State Police (ISP) Participation in Criminal
Information Sharing Alliance Network (CISAnet)
500
500
Independent Development Enterprise Alliance,
Portland, OR
Institute for the Study and Practice of
Nonviolence, Providence, RI
Iowa Central Community College, Ft. Dodge, IA
Project Clean Slate
Nonviolence Program
Iowa Central Law Enforcement Training Center
450
300
500
-Iowa Governor, Des Moines, IA
Iowa Legal Aid, Des Moines, IA
Iowa State University, Ames, IA
Drug Endangered Children Program and Drug
Diversion Deterrence
Health and Law Project
Internet Scale Event & Attack Generation
Environment
300
300
400

Iowa State University, Ames, IA
Iowa State University, Ames, fA
Izard County Sheriff, Melbourne, AR
Jackson State University, Jackson, MS
OJP - Byrne Discretionary Grants
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
Internet-Scale Event and Attack Generation
Environment (ISEAGE)
Iowa State Forensic Testing Lab
Calico Rock Police Program
National Center for Biodefense Communications
200
1,400
100
750
Jefferson County Sheriff, Fayette, MS
Jersey City Housing Authority, Jersey City, NJ
John Jay College of Criminal Justice, New York,
NY
John Marshall Law School, Chicago, IL
Johnson County Sheriff, Cleburne, TX
Joiner Police Department, Joiner, AR
Justice 2000, Inc., Milwaukee, WI
KidsPeace, Evansville, IN
King County Sheriff's Office, Seattle, WA
King County Sheriff's Office, Seattle, WA
King of Kings Foundation, Jamaica, NY
Kokomo Police Department, Kokomo, IN
Lackawanna County, Scranton, PA
Lane County Administration, Eugene, OR
County-wide Law Enforcement Programs
Drug Elimination Program
National Academy for Reentry Policy and
Practice
Veterans Legal Support Center
Stop the Offender Program
Law Enforcement Programs and Equipment
Community Justice Centers
KidsPeace Evansville Therapeutic Foster Care
Program
Gang Intervention Initiative
King County Sheriff's Office SchoofResource
Officers
Anti-Drug & Anti-Gang Warriors Program
Kokomo Police Department Forensic Crime Lab
Lackawanna County Treatment Court
Offender Treatment and Transition Program
100
300
100
350
200
100
100
300
400
300
290
100
100
500
Lane County, Eugene, OR
Laredo Community College, Laredo, TX
Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department, Las
Vegas, NV
L1GALY, Bayshore, NY
Local Initiatives ~upport Corporation, New York,
NY
Loudoun County Sheriff's Office, Leesburg, VA
Public Safety Technology Improvements
Terrorist Interdiction Law Enforcement Training
Center
Justice Information Sharing Program
The Anti-Violence Project
L1SC Community Safety Initiative
Northern Virginia Regional Gang Task Force
500
400
1,000
500
225
3,000
Louisiana Sheriffs' Association, Baton Rouge, LA
Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment
300
Lucas County TASC, Inc., Toledo, OH
Maryland State Police, Pikesville, MD
Mattie Rhodes Center, Kansas City, MO
Men Aspiring Leaders through Education, Inc.,
Houston, TX
.Reentry Coalition Of Northwest Ohio
Gang Elimination Task Force
Latino Youth Crime Prevention Project
MAL.E. Reentry Program
300
1,000
250
250

OJP - Byrne Discretionary Grants
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
Men of Valor Academy, Oakland, CA
Metropolitan Crimes Commission, New Orleans,
LA
Miami Dade College North Campus, Miami, FL
Juvenile Delinquency Prevention Center for
Building Our Community Green
Metropolitan Crimes Commission
Officer Tactical Facility Enhancements
100
500
200
Miami-Dade County, Miami, FL
Micronesian Legal Services Corporation, Saipan,
MP
Middlesex County Prosecutor's Office, New
Brunswick, NJ
Minnesota State Patrol, St. Paul, MN
Mississippi Military Department, Jackson, MS
Mortgage Fraud Task Force
Legal Services Outreach, Internet Upgrade and
Immigration Services
SPEAK UP Hotline Outreach and Public Education
MN 8th District State Patrolln'-Squad Digital
Cameras
Regional Counterdrug Training Academy
150
180
500
240
300
Mississippi State University, Starkville, MS
For Law Enforcement Intelligence Software
1,000
Mississippi State University, Starkville, MS
Monmouth County Sheriff, Freehold, NJ
Monroe County Department of Public Safety,
Rochester, NY
Monroe County Department ofPublic Safety,
Rochester, NY
Montana Sheriffs and Peace Officers Association,
Helena, MT
MSU Cyber Crime Initlative and National
Consortium for Digital Forensics Training
Trunk Radio System
Biology/DNA Module
Monroe County Regional Crime Laboratory
Montana Offender Notification and Tracking
System - Juvenile Justice System (MONTS-JJS)
1,500
120
200
100
300
Montana State University Billings, Billings, MT Academic & Workforce Development Program at 100
the Montana Women's Prison
MTSU, Murfreesboro, TN Training of Law Enforcement Personnel 625
Multi-County Juvenile Attention System (MCJAS), Tuscarawas Attention Center Project 275
Canton,OH
Multnomah County, Portland, OR Department of Community Justice Re-Entry 500
Services
My Home, Your Home Inc., Milwaukee, WI lissy's Place 180
Nassau County Executive, Mineola, NY Family Court Technology Improvements 235
Nassau CountY,Police Department, Mineola, NY Heroin Abatement Program 385
National Center for State Courts, Williamsburg,
VA
National Council of Juvenile and Family Court
Judges, RenO, NV
State Courts Improvement Initiative
Child Abuse Training Programs for Judicial
Personnel: Victims Act Model Courts Project
500
1,875

OJP - Byrne Discretionary Grants
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
, National District Attorneys Association,
Alexandria, VA
National Forensic Science Technology Center,
Largo, FL
National Advocacy Center State and Local
Prosecutors Training Program
National Forensic Science Technology Center,
Forensic Technology Center of Excellence
1,175
2,000
National Judicial College, Reno, NV
Judicial Education and Scholarships for Judges
500
Nebraska Advocacy Services, Scottsbluff, NE
Center for Disability Rights, Law & Advocacy
200
Nevada Department of Public Safety Parole and
Probation, Carson City, NV
State of Nevada, Parole and Probation
Technological Advancement and Improvement
150
New Hampshire Attorney General's Office, NH Multi-Jurisdictional Drug Task Force and Drug 750
Concord, NH
Interdiction Program
New Hampshire State Police, Concord, NH Operation Streetsweeper 750
'New Jersey Department of Children and Families, Child Forensic Interviewers for Child Advocacy 100
Trenton, NJ
Centers
New Jersey Institute for Technology, Newark, NJ User-Authenticating Personalized Weapon 1,000
~ew Man Development Community
Corporation, Rehrersburg, PA
New Mexico Adminstrative Office of the Courts,
Santa Fe, NM
New Mexico Attorney General, Albuquerque,
NM
New Mexico Attorney General, Santa Fe, NM
New Mexico Coalition Against Domestic
Violence, Albuquerque, NM
New Mexico Corrections Department, Santa Fe,
NM
New Orleans Crime Coalition/New Orleans
Business Council, New Orleans, LA
Nez Perce Tribe, Lapwai, ID
North Arlington Borough, North Arlington, NJ
Employment Preparation Project at New Man
Development Community Corporation
Drug Court Program
Human Trafficking Task Force
Environmental Crimes Unit Outreach and
Training Program
Hispanic Community Outreach
Prisoner Reentry Initiative
New Orleans Crime Coalition
Children's Justice/Child Protection
Cops in Schools and Cops on the Street
,
25
300
215
220
200
500
1,500
100
100
North Carolina State University; Raleigh, NC
Center for Forensic Sciences-NCSU
175
North Louisiana Crime Laboratory Commission,
Shreveport, LA
Northampton Community College, Bethlehem,
PA
North Louisiana Crime Lab
Campus-Wide Security System
400
300

OJP - Byrne Discretionary Grants
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
Northern Kentucky Drug Strike Force, Covington, Northern Kentucky Drug Strike Force
KY
Pharmaceutical Diversion Program
Northwest Missouri Interagency Team Response· Multi-Jurisdictional Drug and Violent Offender
Operation, Cameron, MO
Task Force
NYC Police Foundation, New York, NY
Project COPE
Office of Human Affairs, Newport News, VA Visual and Performing Arts After School
Program, Newport News, VA
Office of the King's County District Attorney,
Brooklyn, NY
Office of the Queens County District Attorney,
Kew Gardens, NY
Oglala Sioux Tribe Department of Public Safety,
Pine Ridge, SD
Ohio Attorney General, Columbus, OH
Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation,
Oklahoma City, OK
Oldham County Sheriff's Office, LaGrange, KY
ComALERT Project
Specialized Effort to Combat Financial Crimes
and Mortgage Fraud
Oglala Sioux Tribe Department of Public Safety
University Of Toledo and Ohio Attorney General
Forensic Crime Lab
Oklahoma Participation in the Criminal
Information Sharing Alliance Network
Equipment Upgrades, Oldham County Sheriff, KY
35
200
500
100
100
100
1,200
100
700
75
Operation Our Town, Altoona, PA
Operation UNITE, Somerset, KY
Orange County Human Trafficking Task Force,
Westminster, CA
Oregon Health and Science University, Portland,
OR
Oregon Partnership, Portland, OR
Oriana House, Inc., Akron, OH
Parents for Megan, Stony Brook, NY
PAX/Real Solutions to Gun Violence, New York,
NY
Pennyrile Narcotic Task Force, Hopkinsville, KY
Drug Treatment and Prevention .
Narcotics Law Enforcement & Interdiction,
Education and Deterrence
Victim and Outreach Services Enhancements
Multidisciplinary Institute for Neuropsychiatric
Diagnosis
Rx for Saving Oregon Teens
Misdemeanant Facility
Institute Sex Offender Registration Tips (SORT)
and Support Programs
SPEAK UP Hotline and Awareness Campaign
Access Expansion
Law Enforcement Programs and Equipment
300
4,450
220
200
470
150
300
240
750
Penobscot County Sheriff, Bangor, ME
Peralta Community College District, Oakland, CA
Perry Police Department, Perry, FL
Persad Center, Inc., Pittsburgh, PA
Philadelphia Safety Net, Philadelphia, PA
Phoenix House, Dallas, TX
Taskforce to Collaborate with Maine Schools in a
Comprehensive Multi-Hazard Interoperable
Response Plan
Oakland Center for Public Safety at Merritt
College
Perry Police Department Canine Program
Community Safe Zone
Safety Net Program
Increasing Access to Substance Abuse Treatment
Services for Texas Youth
250
125
105
150
300
100

OJP - Byrne Discretionary Grants
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
Phoenix House, Dublin, NH
Phoenix House, New York, NY
Phoenix House, Springfield, MA
Portage County Commissioners, Adult
Probabtion Department, Ravenna, OH
PROGRAM for Offenders, Pittsburgh, PA
Protecting Sexually Exploited Children, Las
Vegas, NV
Providence Police Department, Providence, RI
Puyallup Tribe of Indians, Tacoma, WA
Rape Crisis Center, Las Vegas, NV
Clinical Management System
Drug Treatment Technology Project
Drug Treatment Technology Enhancement
Initiative
Community Integration and Socialization
Program
Family Reunification Project
Nevada Safe House Project
Providence Gun Violence Prevention and Gang
Reduction Initiative
Puyallup Justice Center Project
Child Assault Prevention and Education Project
Rape, Abuse, Incest National Network (RAINN),
Washington, DC
Ready Willing & Able, Philadelphia, PA
Rape, Abuse, Incest National Network
Ready Willing & Able Philadelphia Program
Ridge House, Reno, NV
Rio Hondo College, Whittier, CA
Rockdale County Sheriff's Office, Rockdale
County, GA
Rosebud Sioux Tribe, Rosebud, SD
Prisoner Re-Entry Program
Regional Homeland Security Training Center
Initiative
Gang Intervention Project
Rosebud Sioux Tribe - Criminal Justice System
Sacramento Police Department, Sacramento, CA Sacramento Police Department Cold Case Justice
Project
Safe Streets Campaign, Tacoma, WA
Pierce County Regional Gang Prevention
Partnership, Safe Streets Campaign
Safer Foundation, Chicago, IL
Community Reentry Program
Saginaw County Sheriff, Saginaw, MI
Facilitating Justice Information Sharing
Salem Police Department, Salem, MA
Regional Approach to Law Enforcement
Technology Services
Sam Houston State University, Huntsville, TX Sam Houston State University Regional Crime
Laboratory
San Diego Second Chance Program, San Diego, Second Chance Prisoner Reentry Employment
CA
Program
San Francisco District Attorney, San Francisco, CA San Francisco Reentry Center
San Jose State University Research Foundation,
San Jose, CA
Sanctuary, Inc., Chalan Pago, GU
Community Collaborative Response to Victims of
Domestic Violence
Sanctuary, Inc. - At-Risk Youth Services Programs

OJP - Byrne Discretionary Grants
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
Sanders County Coalition for Families, Thompson Creating Women's Resource Center and Housing 400
Falls, MT
Saving Our Seeds, Chicago, IL Life Skills Program 51
Sexual Assault Response Team (SART) Center, Sexual Assault Response Team (SART) Center 400
Anchorage, AK
Shelby Township Police Department, Shelby Law Enforcement Programs, Prosecution, Drug 200
Township, MI
Treatment and Enforcement Programs
Simon Wiesenthal Center, Los Angeles, CA
Sisseton-Wahpeton Oyate, Agency Village, SD
Tools for Tolerance
Sisseton-Wahpeton Oyate Transition Assistance
1,000
110
Sisters_ofCharity, Columbia', SC
Jobs Not Jail: An Alternative to Incarceration
265
Somerset County, Skowhegan, ME
South Western Judicial Circuit Family Violence
Council, Inc., Americus, GA
Southeast Missouri Network Against Sexual
Violence, Cape Girardeau, MO
Southeast Missouri State University, Cape
Girardeau, MO
Southwest Tennessee Community College,
Memphis, TN
St. Petersburg College, St. Petersburg, FL
St. Thomas University, Miami Gardens, FL
Standing Rock Sioux Tribe, Fort Yates, ND
State of Alaska, Anchorage, AK
Technology Equipment Upgrades
Domestic Violence Advocate
Enhanced Victim Assistance
Establishment of a Forensic Science Research
and Education Laboratory
Forensic Science Program
St. Petersburg College National Terrorism
Preparedness Institute
Human Trafficking Initiative
Standing Rock Sioux Tribal Justice and Public
Safety
Drug and Alcohol Interdiction, Rural Law
Enforcement Training and Equipment
State of Iowa, Department of Public Health, Polk, Jail-Based Substance Abuse Treatment
Scott, Story, Woodbury Counties, IA
550
75
200
700
100
1,500
500
400
900
1,200
State of Iowa, Iowa Department of Corrections--
Division of Offender Services, Des Moines, IA
Transitional Mental Health Reentry Program
250
Stearns County, St Cloud, MN
Sterling Heights Police Department, Sterling
Heights, MI
Domestic Violence Court
Law Enforcement Programs, Prosecution, Drug
Treatment and Enforcement Programs
100
300
Stetston University College of Law, Gulfport, FL
Stop It Now!, Northampton, MA
National Clearing House for Science, Technology
and the Law
Stop It Now! Child Abuse Prevention Helpline
Expansion
400
250

OJP - Byrne Discretionary Grants
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
Suffolk County Police Department, Yaphank, NY
Superior Police Department; Superior, WI
Survivors, Inc., Gettysburg, PA
Synergy Services, Parkville, MO
Suffolk County, NY, Police Department
Computer Crimes Initiative
Forensic Technology Task Force
Legal Advocacy and Hotline Project
Community Response to Domestic Violence
250
550
25
140
Tahirih Justice Center, Falls Church, VA
Tallahassee Community College, Tallahassee, FL
Immigrant Women and Girls Legal Services
Florida Public Safety Institute
500
245
Tarleton State University, Stephenville, TX
Taylor County Sheriff, Medford, WI
Team Focus, Inc., Mobile, AL
Team Focus, Inc.,Mobile, AL
Tarleton State University Rural Law Enforcement
Project
Law Enforcement Technology
Mississippi Team Focus Mentoring Project
South Carolina Team Focus Mentoring Project
1,500
1,000
400
500
Texas Border Sheriffs Coalition, EI Paso, TX
Texas Engineering Extension Service Texas A&M,
San Marcos, TX
Texas Engineering Extension Service, College
Station, TX
Thiel College, Greenville, PA
Operation Linebacker
ALERRT
Forensic Science Academy
Thiel College Community Police Partnership
.4,850
1,300
500
500
Toledo Fair Housing Council, Toledo, OH
Touro College Jacob D. Fuchsberg Law Center,
Central Islip , NY
Town of Greenburgh Adult Drug Treatment
Court, Greenburgh, NY
Township of North Brunswick, North Brunswick,
NJ
Troy University, Troy, AL
Tulane University, New Orleans, LA
Tulsa Public Schools, Tulsa, OK
Turning Point, Inc., Woodstock, IL
Predatory Lending Program
Veterans Legal Advocacy Clinic
Town of Greenburgh, NY, Adult Drug Court
Treatment Program
North Brunswic~ Video Surveillance Program
Computer Forensic Institute and Lab
Domestic Violence Clinic
TPS Campus Police Force
Law Enforcement Advocacy Partnership (LEAP)
125
100
50
185
200
200
300
300
Uintah County, Vernal, UT
United Tribes Technical College, Bismarck, NI
Uintah County Drug Court
Tribal Law Enforcement Training
200
400
United Way for Southeastern Michigan, Detroit,
MI
University of Alabama at Birmingham,
Birmingham, AL
University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, AL
University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ
United Way for Southeastern Michigan Ex­
Offender Reentry Program
Model State Partnership for Cybercrime and
Security
Domestic Violence Law Clinic
Binational Migration Institute
300
500
300
250

OJP - Byrne Discretionary Grants
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
University of Central Oklahoma, Edmond,OK
University of Illinois at Chicago, Chicago, IL
UCO/State of Oklahoma Forensic Laboratory
Program
Cease Fire at the University of Illinois at Chicago
300
500
University of Maryland Public Safety Training and Prince George's County-Montgomery County 2,700
. Technical Assistance Program, Greenbelt, MD Gang Prevention and Suppression Task Force
University of Memphis, Memphis, TN
University of Mississippi, Oxford, MS
Memphis- Shelby County Operation Safe
Community
National Center for Justice and the Rule of Law
1,000
2,000
University of Nevada Las Vegas, Las Vegas, NV
Nevada Immigrant Resource Clinic
350
University of New Hampshire, Durham, NH
University of NorthDakota, Grand Forks, ND
Consolidated Advanced Technologies Laboratory
(CATLab)
Native American Into Law
300
300
University of Southern Mississippi, Hattiesburg,
MS
University of Southern Mississippi, Hattiesburg,
MS
University of Southern Mississippi, Hattiesburg,
MS
University of Texas at Tyler, Tyler, TX
University of Toledo, Toledo, OH
University of West Georgia, Carrollton, GA
Urban League of Greater Cincinnati, Cincinnati,
OH
Utah State University, Logan, UT
Vancouver Police Department, Vancouver, WA
Cannabis Eradication
Mississippi Automated Systems Project
Mississippi Rural Law Enforcement Training
Texas Cyber Security Research and Training
Institute
Ohio Trafficking in Persons Study Group
University of West Georgia K-12 School Safety
and Emergency Response Initiative
Initiative to Reduce Violence
Prevention Plus
Vancouver Records Management System
500
1,250
350
529
250
250
100
170
500
Vanderburgh County Commissioners, Evansville,
IN
Ventura County District Attorney, Ventura, CA
Civic Center Complex Security Improvements
DNA Cold Case Prosecution Unit
200
570
Ventura County Sheriff, Ventura, CA
Vermont Department of Public Safety,
Waterbury, VT
Vermont Department of Public Safety,
Waterbury, VT
Vermont Department of States Attorneys and
Sheriffs Association, Montpelier, VT
·Regional Gang Unit - Forensic Scientists
School Resource Officers
Vermont Drug Task Force
Special Investigation Units
80
100
1,000
100

Veronica's Voice, Kansas City, KS
OJP ~ Byrne Discretionary Grants
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
Kansas Anti-Trafficking Coalition 300
Village of Southern View, Springfield, Il Southern View Police Training and Equipment 100
Voorhees College, Denmark, SC
Wake Technical Community College, Raleigh, NC
Domestic Violence Against Women
Public Safety for Growing Region
250
300
Washington County Youth Service Bureau,
Montpelier, VT
Washington County, Hillsboro, OR
Washington State University, Pullman, WA
Return House Transitional living Program
Drug Court Program
Washington State University Center for the
Study of Addiction: Methamphetamine,
Prescription, and Other Drugs of Abuse
200
300
500
Washoe County Senior Services, Carson City, NV Nevada Rural Counties RSVP Program 75
Wayne County Prosecutor, Detroit, MI
Wayne County Prosecutor's Office, Detroit, MI
The Wayne County Mortgage Fraud Team
Data Sharing and Criminal History Project
250
500
Wayne County Sheriff, Fairfield, Il
Wayne State University, Detroit, Nil
Equipment and Supplies for Wayne County
Sheriff
Prisoner Re-Entry Program
Weathersfield Township Trustees, Mineral Ridge, Weathersfield OH Regional Interoperable
OH
Communication Project
Weld County Sheriff's Office, Weld County, CO
Northern Colorado Regional Crime lab
100
250
495
300
West Virginia Univ~rsity, Morgantown, WV
West Virginia University, Morgantown, WV
West Virginia University, Morgantown, WV
Western Connecticut State University, Danbury,
CT
wtiatcom County Sheriff's Office, Bellingham,
WA
Whatcom County, Bellingham, WA
Wichita State University, Wichita, KS
Forensic Science Initiative
West Virginia University Identification
Technology Research and Transition Center
(CiTeR)
West Virginia University Technology Design
Initiative
Expanded "Building a Bridge to Improve Student
Success" At-Risk Youth Project
Whatcom County 2010 Olympics Costs
Whatcom County Rapid Border Prosecutio~
Initiative
Kansas Regional Community Policing Institute
4,000
1,000
3,000
100
100
500
650
William S. Richardson School of law, Honolulu,
HI
Wilmington Police Department, Wilmington, OH
Winona State University, Winona, MN
Hawaii Innocence Project
Equipment Replacement and Modernization
Project
National Child Protection Training Center
300
140
1,000

OJP - Byrne Discretionary Grants
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
Women's Center & Shelter of Greater Pittsburgh, Domestic Violence Support Program 250
Pittsburgh, PA
Women's Resource Center of Scranton, Domestic Violence Reduction Initiative 400
Scranton, PA
World Vision, Philippi, WV World Vision Appalachia At-risk Youth 275
Programming
Yankton Sioux Tribe, Marty, SD Yankton Sioux Tribe - Victim Advocate Program 25
YWCA McLean County, Bloomington, IL
Violence Prevention and Intervention Initiative
300
. YWCA of Greater Cincinnati, Cincinnati, OH
YWCA of Greater Cleveland, Cleveland, OH
Domestic Violence Protection Program
NIA: A Program to Promote Self-Sufficiency for
At-Risk Young Women Aging Out of Foster Care
400
100
YWCA of Greater Cleveland, Cleveland, OH
YWCA of Greater Flint, Flint, MI
YWCA of Greater Toledo, Toledo, OH
YWCA of Madison, Madison, WI
YWCA of Silicon Valley, San Jose, CA
YWCA Silicon Valley, San Jose, CA
YWCAs of Hawaii and Maui Counties, Hilo and
Lihue, HI
Zero to Three, Des Moines, IA
Zero to Three, New Orleans, LA
Zero to Three, Washington, DC
Self-Sufficiency Program for At-Risk Youth
Partners in Transition Program for At-Risk Young·
Women
Program for At-Risk Youth
Community of Opportunity At-Risk Youth
Initiative
YWCA Rape Crisis Center
Human Trafficking Victim Support Center
Sexual Assault & Domestic Violence Response
Services
Des Moines Court Team for Maltreated Infants
and Toddlers
Orleans Parish Court Team for Maltreated
Infants and Toddlers
New Haven Court Team for Maltreated Infants
and Toddlers
300
850
500
150
200
450
400
300
200
300

Tribal assistance.-The conferees encourage·OJP to assist tribes in building
their capacity to plan and develop effective criminal justice programs and initiatives,
and to prioritize assistance to tribes with the greatest needs. The conferees also
encourage OJP to expand its efforts to provide voluntary training for tribal court
officials and judges to promote improvements in tribal judidal systems. In addition,.
the conferees direct OJP to coordinate with the Bureau of Indian Affairs in the
Department of the Interior in developing a priority list for detention facility
construction, targeting tribal areas with the greatest need, and to incorporate that
priority system into the ranking criteria for detention facility grants.
Victims oftrafficking.-The conference agreement includes $12,500,000 for
services for U.S. citizens, permanent residents, and foreign nationals who are victims
of human trafficking, and for task force activities.
OJP shall provide a plan for the
use of these funds to the House and Senate Committees on Appropriations as part of
the Department's fiscal year 2010 spending plan.
Drug courts.-To facilitate the use of State clinical treatment standards,
discourage system fragmentation, promote sustainability, and encourage the use of
common client level performance and outcomes data, the conferees strongly
encourage collaboration between drug courts and State agencies that oversee
.
substance abuse prevention and treatment services.
Justice for all, capital litigation review/wrongful conviction review.-Qfthe
amount provided, $2,500,000 is made available for capital litigation grants to ;(-~
improve the quality ofrepresentation and the reliability ofverdicts in local and~tate~
capital cases through training for prosecutors, defense counsel and trial judges. Also
within the amount provided, $3,000,000 is for competitive grants to public and nonprofit
entities that work to exonerate individuals who have been wrongfully
convicted.

Economic, high-tech and cybercrime prevention.-As part of the Department's
fiscal year 2010 spending plan, OJP is directed to provide to the House and Senate
Committees on Appropriations a plan for the use ofthe funds provided for economic,
high tech, and cybercrime prevention grants.
Second Chance Act.-The conference agreement provides $100,000,000 for
activities authorized under the Second Chance Act of2007 (Public Law 110-199) to
reduce criminal recidivism, which is $75,000,000 above the fiscal year 2009 enacted
level and equal to the request. Ofthe total, $37,000,000 is for Adult and Juvenile
Offender Reentry Demonstration Grants; $10,000,000 is for State, tribal and local
reentry courts; $7,500,000 is for family-based substance abuse treatment, including
family-based programs for the incarcerated parents ofminor children; $2,500,000 is
to evaluate and improve education at prisons, jails, and juvenile facilities; $5,000,000
is for technology careers training demonstration grants; $13,000,000 is for offender
reentry substance abuse and criminal justice collaboration; $15,000,000 is for grants
for mentoring and transitional services, as authorized by Section 211 ofPublic Law
110-199; and $10,000,000 is for prisoner reentry research. The conference
agreement authorizes the Attorney General to waive the matching requirements for
Adult and Juvenile Reentry Demonstration Projects grants awarded in fiscal year
2010 based on determinations offiscal hardship.
National technical assistance and trainingf\The conferees encourage the "
Department to support efforts to assist States in the development and use ofcriminal
justice information systems that accelerate the automation ofidentification processes
for fingerprints and other criminal justice data, and which improve the comP!1tibility .
of State and local law enforcement systems with the FBI's Integrated Automated
Fingerprint Identification System.
Solving cold cases with DNA.-The conferees recognize the need ofState and
local governments for resources to identify, review, investigate and prosecute violent

crime cold cases that may be solved using DNA analysis and to locate and analyze
biological evidence associated with these cases. Advances in DNA technology and
the success ofDNA database systems have substantially increased the successful
analysis of aged, degraded, limited or otherwise compromised biological evidence.
As a result, crime scene samples once thought to be unsuitable for testing may now
yield DNA profiles. Additionally, samples that previously generated inconclusive
DNA results may now be successfully analyzed using newer methods. The conferees
expect both the Office of Justice Programs and the National Institute ofJustice to
continue supporting State and local law enforcement efforts to investigate and
prosecute violent crime cold cases, including those from the civil rights era to
support the goals of the Emmett Till Unsolved Civil Rights Crime Act of 2007 J
(Publi:~:~~::::~ehicle
n;~~~~:-~(~M~
Title Information Systen{
House report language on the National Motor Vehicle Title Information System, and
understand that the Department recently provided fiscal year 2009 funds for
NMVTIS to make system enhancements and assist participation by States. The
conferees encourage OJP to continue to work with the system operator in fiscal year
2010.
.Legal advocacyfor crime victims.-The conferees note that a multiyear,
national demonstration project, funded through the Office for Victims of Crime
(OVC), to improve the capacity of attorneys to represent victims in the enforcement
of their rights ended in 2009, and that a preliminary evaluation concluded that the
project's clinics "are on the road to fulfilling the intentions of their architects and
funders." The conferees strongly encourage OVC to continue to support efforts to
provide legal counsel and support services for crime victims, and expand awareness
and recognition of victims' rights.
/~ lJy

WEED AND SEED PROGRAM FUND
The conference agreement provides $20,000,000 for the Weed and Seed
Program for fiscal year 2010.
JUVENILE JUSTICE PROGRAMS
The conference agreement provides $423,595,000 for Juvenile Justice
Programs for fiscal year 2010, as follows:
Program
Conference
Part B--State Formula $75,000,000
Part E--Challenge Grants--Demonstration Proj ects 91 ,095,000
Youth Mentoring Grants 100,000,000
Title V--Incentive Grants 65,000,000
Tribal youth (25,000,000)
Gang Prevention (I 0,000,000)
Alcohol Prevention (25,000,000)
Incentive Grants (5,000,000)
Investigation and Prosecution of Child Abuse Program 22,500,000
Juvenile Accountability Block Grants 55,000,000
Community-Based Violence Prevention Initiative 10,000,000
Safe Start 5,000,000
Total 423,595,000
Part E--discretionary grants.-The conference agreement provides
$91,095,000 for the following congressionally-designated activities related to
juvenile justice and at-risk youth, which the bill incorporates by reference:

OJP - Juvenile Justice
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
Recipient
Project
A Place Called Home, Los Angeles, CA
Health, Nutrition and Well-being Program
ABC Unified School District,Cerritos, CA Hawaiian Gardens Gang Prevention/Drop Out
Intervention Program
Abraham House, Bronx, NY
Abraham House Programs for At-Risk Youth
Amount
300
100
100
Academy School of Careers, EI Paso, TX
ACCESS - Arab Community Center for Economic
and Social Services, Dearborn, MI
Project Salud
ACCESS Youth Center
100
200
After School Partnership of Greater New
Orleans, New Orleans, LA
After-School Corporation, New York, NY
Alabama Institute for Deaf and Blind, Talladega,
AL
Alameda County Social Services, Oakland, CA
All Saints Community Service and Development
Corporation, Hoboken, NJ
An Achievable Dream, Inc., Newport News, VA
ARISE Foundation, North Palm Beach, FL
Armory Track & Field Foundaiton, New York, NY
Art Center of the Grand Prairie, Stuttgart, AR
Aztecs Rising, Los Angeles, CA
Bardavon 1869 Opera House, Inc. (UCCC),
Poughkeepsie, NY
Youthline America - Gulf Coast Pilot
After School Apprenticeship Program (ASAP)
Overcoming Communication Barriers for AIDB At­
Risk Youth
Family Visitation Center
Jubilee Center Children's Program
An Achievable Dream Academy
Ufe-Management Skills Intervention/Re-entry
Program for High Risk Youth
Armory Prep
Grand Prairie Arts Initiative
Aztecs Rising Gang Intervention Program
OJJDP In-School Residency and Community
Outreach Support for At-Risk Youth
200
100
150
200
250
600
550
150
155
225
100
Barron County Restorative Justice Inc., Rice Lake, Anti-Truancy Initiative
WI
Bay County Neighborhood Resource Center/Bay Bay County Neighborhood Resource Center
Regional Medical Center, Bay City, MI
230
200
Beaver County Minority Coalition, Beaver Falls,
PA
Bellows Free Academy Union High School, St.
Albans, VT
Berkshire South Regional Community Center,
Great Barrington, MA
Beaver County Juvenile Justice Program
Juvenile Justice and Teen Support and
Intervention Program
Action Adventures Out-of-School Anti-Bullying
Project, Southern Berkshire County
100
500
135

OJP - Juvenile Justice
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
Big Brothers Big Sisters Foundation of New New Jersey Mentoring Initiative
Jersey, Parsippany, NJ
Big Brothers Big Sisters of Will and Grundy Expansion of One to One Mentoring Services for
County, Joliet, IL
At-Risk Children in Will and Grundy Counties
400
185
Big Brothers of Rhode Island, East Providence, RI Mentorship Program for At-Risk Children 100
Bolder Options, Minneapolis, MN
Bolder Options, Minneapolis, MN
Bolder Options, Minneapolis, MN
Boston Urban Youth Foundation, Roxbury, MA
Bolder Options Replication
Bolder Options Replication and Expansion
Bolder Options Rochester expansion
Building Futures Educational Initiative
100
300
100
250
Boys & Girls Club of Rutherford County,
Murfreesboro, TN
Boys & Girls Club of West San Gabriel Valley,
Monterey Park, CA
Boys and Girls Club of Aberdeen, Aberdeen, SD
Project Learn
Life Skills Development Program for At-risk
Youth
Boys and Girls Club of Aberdeen
150
75
200
Boys and Girls Club of Hawaii, Honolulu, HI
Boys and Girls Club of Marty, Marty, SD
Boys and Girls Club of Worcester, MA,
Worcester, MA
Boys Town New York, New York City, NY
Rural Youth Crime Prevention Program
Boys and Girls Club of Marty
Gang Prevention Through Targeted Outreach
Program
Expansion of Boys Town New York City Projects
2,500
425
350
100
Boys Town, Louisiana, New Orleans, LA
Brick Township Police Athletic League, Brick, NJ
Expansion of Boys Town Louisiana Projects
Brick PAL After-School and Kids Camp Program
147
250
BRIDGES USA, Memphis, TN
Bronx Cluster of Settlement Houses, Bronx, NY
Bridge Builders: Youth Leadership for
Community Change
Bronx Cluster Youth Development
500
350
Bronx Com unity Pride Center, Bronx, NY
Bronx Council on the Arts, Inc., Bronx, NY
Brooklyn Academy of Music, Brooklyn, NY
Brown Memorial Baptist Church, Brooklyn, NY
BCPC: Youth Academic Programming
BCA Bronx WritersCorps: Youth
Development/Delinquency Prevention
BAM Brooklyn Youth Initiatives
MLK Strivers After School Program
200
150
200
150
BUilding Toward Wellness Community Coalition
Inc., Columbus, GA
Cabrini College, Wayne, PA
Cal Ripken, Sr. Foundation, Baltimore, MD
Positive Steps After School Program
Fostering Community Partnerships for Justice:
Domestic Violence Education for Pre-Service and
Practicing Professionals
Cal Ripken, Sr. Foundation At-Risk Youth
Mentoring Programs
75
100
1,000

OJP - Juvenile Justice
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
Calhoun County Family Connection, Edison, GA Youth-Senior Partnership Program
75
CAPPA, Inc. (Community Alliance for Progressive
Positive Action), Williamsport, PA
CAPPA Youth Intervention and Development
Project: Creating Solutions
350
CASA serving Lancaster, Monterey Park, CA
Court Appointed Special Advocates Program
300
Centinela Youth Services, Inc, Hawthorne, CA
Parent Efficacy Program
200
Chabad of San Jose, Los Gatos, CA
Chabad of the Valley, Tarzana, CA
Chamber Education Foundation/Rhode Island
Mentoring Partnership, Warwick, RI
Chapel Hill Missionary Baptist Church, Detroit,
MI
Cheyenne River Youth Project, Eagle Butte, SO
Prevention, Resource, Information and Drug
Education Project
Prevention, Resource, Information and Drug
Education (PRIDE) Project
Rhode Island Mentoring Partnership
Chapel Hill Children and Youth Art Center
Cheyenne River Youth Project
200
100
400
500
200
Chicago Jesuit Academy, Chicago, IL
Childhelp Michigan, Southfield, MI
Child help of East Tennessee, Knoxville, TN
Child Help River Bridge Center, Glenwood
Springs, CO
Childhelp, Flagstaff, AZ
Child help, Phoenix, AZ
Children & Families First Delaware, Wilmington,
DE
Chippewa Cree Tribe, Box Elder, MT
City of Alexandria, Alexandria, VA
City of Baltimore Police Department, Baltimore,
MD
City of Bridgeport, Bridgeport, CT
City of Brockton, Brockton, MA
City of Cairo, Cairo, GA
City of Chino, Chino, CA
City of Fairfield, Fairfield, CA
City of Gadsden, Gadsden, AL
City of Garfield, Garfield, NJ
City of Hartford Police Department, Hartford, CT
After-School Enrichment Program·
Child Abuse Intervention and Treatment,
Southeast Michigan
Child Abuse Treatment in Knox County
Child Abuse Prevention and Treatment in
Garfield, Pitkin and Rio Blanco Counties
Childhelp Mobile Advocacy Center of Northern
Arizona
Childhelp Children
Functional Family Therapy for At-Risk Youth (DE
Girls Wraparound)
Chippewa Cree Juvenile Detention Center
Youth Building Green
Baltimore City Juvenile Screening and Diversion
.Program
Lighthouse After-School Program
Brockton At-Risk Youth Program
Holder Park Youth Resource Center After-school
Program
Chino Experience Teen Center
Matt Garcia PAL Center
Helping Families Program
School Resource Officer Program (Cops In
School)
Truancy Reduction Program
400
100
250
300
300
100
350
100
200
200
350
200
75
150
160
250
100
300

OJP - Juvenile Justice
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
City of Jacksonville, H, Jacksonville, H
City of Las Cruces, Las Cruces, NM
City of Long Beach, Long Beach, CA
City of Pasadena, Pasadena, CA
City of Philadelphia Mural Arts Program,
Philadelphia, PA
City of Richmond, Richmond, VA
At-Risk Youth Intervention Initiative
Juvenile Justice and Law Enforcement After
School Program
Youth Career Academy
Neighborhood Outreach Workers (NOW)
Program
Restorative Justice Project
Targeted High-Risk Youth Achievement Program
1,250
250
300
250
100
200
City of Rochester, City of Rochester, NY
After-School Jobs Program for At-Risk Youth
200
City of Sacramento, Sacramento, CA
City of Seattle, Seattle, WA
City of Sacramento Attendance Centers
Seattle Youth Violence Prevention Initiative
280
300
City of Victorville, Victorville, CA
City of Wilson, Wilson, NC
City Parks Foundation, New York, NY
Uturn Gang Prevention Strategy
Wilson Gang Prevention Initiative
City Parks Foundation Park Activity Expansion
82
100
200
Cleveland Avenue YMCA, Montgomery, AL
Community Connections, Inc., Bluefield, WV
Cleveland Avenue YMCA
Southern West Virginia Community Coalition
Outreach and SADD .Outreach Campaign
500
187
Community Connections, Inc., Bluefield, WV
Youth Training Initiative
2,000
Community Foundation for Greater New Haven,
New Haven, CT
Courage to Speak Foundation, Norwalk, CT
Court Appointed Special Advocate (CASA),
Monterey Park, CA
Court Appointed Special Advocate, Monterey
Park, CA
Covenant House Georgia, Inc, Atlanta, GA
Covenant House of Florida, Orlando, H
Interventions for Children and Families Exposed
to Violence and Trauma
Substance Abuse Prevention for Parents and
Children
Court Appointed Special Advocates Recruitment
for 38th District
Court Appointed Special Advocate Program for
Infants and Toddlers
Covenant House Georgia Rights of Passage
Transitional Living Program
Parent Education a~d Health Support Program
500
500
200
375
100
200
Crawford Counseling and Community Learning
Center, Roberta, GA
Crossroads Programs, Willingboro, NJ
D.A.R.E. New Jersey, Inc., Cranbury, NJ
Dakota Boys and Girls Ranch, Minot, ND
Dauphin County Human Service Director,
Harrisburg, PA
Parenting and Life Choices Program/Employee
Assistance Program
Youth Gang Prevention Program
Middle School Drug and Safety Prevention
Project
High-Risk Youth Program
Family Group Conferencing Community
Expansion Project
50
50
350
200
300

O.IP - Juvenile Justice
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
Delaware Mentoring Council, Newark, DE Mentoring Initiatives for At-Risk Children and
Youth
Devereux Kids Florida, Ocala, FL
Devereux Kids Abuse and Neglect Prevention
Program
Devereux, King of Prussia, PA
Program-Wide Positive Behavior Support for At­
Risk Youth
Dooly County Community Coalition/Family Delinquency Prevention
Connection, Vienna, GA
Dutchess Community College, Poughkeepsie, NY At-risk Youth Education and Training Programs
750
200
100
75
400
Eastern Connecticut State University,
~--WiHimantic, CT
Economic Opportunity Council, Wyandanch, NY
Eden Housing, Hayward, CA
Eitz Chaim, Brooklyn, NY
EI Museo del Barrio, New York, NY
Emily Krzyzewski Center, Durham, NC
Dual Enrollment Initiative for At-Risk Youth
Save Our Youth Violence Prevention After School
Program
Digital Connectors At-Risk Youth Program
Expansion
Project Success
EI Museo del Barrio's Bronx Educational
Programs for At-Risk Youth
The Pioneer Scholars Program at the Emily
Krzyzewski Center in Durham, North Carolina
300
300
575
100
100
200
Enough is Enough, Great Falls, VA
Fairfax Childhelp Center, Fairfax, VA
Family Center of Columbus, Inc., Columbus, GA
FC Harlem, New York, NY
First Gethsemane Center for Family
Development, Louisville, KY
Florida Venture Foundation, Miami, FL
Focus: HOPE, Detroit, MI
Forever Family, Fort Lauderdale, FL
Forsyth County, Winston-Salem, NC
Maryland Internet Safety 101: Empowering
Parents Program
Providing Specialized Care and Treatment for
Child Abuse Victims
Family Disintegration Prevention and Assistance
Project
Lion Share Youth Development Program
Reducing Barriers to Success for At-risk Youth
Youth Build Development Strategies
Focus: HOPE Youth Media Initiative
Forever Family Child Safety and Adoption
Initiative
Gang and Delinquency Prevention Initiative
250
200
200
100~
100
400
100
400
450
Founta,in Avenue Community Development
Corporation, Brooklyn, NY
Four Oaks Family Services & Benton/Iowa
County Decategorization Project, Marengo, IA
After School Program
Benton/Iowa County After-school Program and
Functional Family Therapy Initiative
100
100
Friendship Circle, West Bloomfield, IVII
Self-Determination Anti-Bullying in LifeTown
(SAIL) Project - Year 2
150

OJP - Juvenile Justice
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
Gang Alternatives Program, Los Angeles, CA
Generations Incorporated, Lindenwold, NJ
Girl Scouts of Greater Los Angeles, Arcadia, CA
Gang Alternatives Program for Southeast Los
Angeles County
Youth Mentoring Program
VIVA California
135
200
115
Girl Scouts of Southwest Texas, San Antonio, TX VIVA Texas 350
Girl Scouts of the USA, New York, NY
GMHC, New York City, NY
Girl Scouts Beyond Bars
Protecting Health and Building a Prosperous
Future for At-Risk Youth in New York City
1,350
1,500
----Geed-Shephefd-Serviees,--New-¥ork,-N¥~-··-----Afterschool-Programming-for-ANisk¥outh---·
Governor's Prevention Partnership, Hartford, CT
At-Risk Youth Prevention Initiative
-- -zse--
250
Governor's Prevention Partnership, Hartford, CT
Prevention Initiative for At-Risk Youth
300
Green Bay YWCA, Green Bay, WI
Harlem RBI, Inc., New York, NY
Hartford Behaviorial Health, Inc., Hartford, CT
Highland Park Community Development
Corporation, Brooklyn, NY
Hillside Family of Agencies, Greenbelt, MD
Hillside Family of Agencies, Hillside Work­
Scholarship Connection, Syracuse, NY
Hillside Family of Agencies, Rochester, Ny
Hollenbeck Police Activities League, Los Angeles,
CA
Holy Cross .Children's Services, Clinton, MI
Hoops Express, Inc., Newburgh, NY
HoustonWorks USA, Houston, TX
Human Development Commission, Caro, MI
Green Bay YWCA After-School Programs
Youth Development through Year-Round Sports
and Teams
The Stump the Violence Youth Leadership
Institute
Values Education Through Cooperative Activities
Program
Hillside Family of Agencies, Hillside Work­
Scholarship Connection
Hillside Work-Scholarship Connectio'n (HW-SC)
Syracuse Program Expansion
Workforce Development Initiative for Youth
Aging-Out of Foster Care
Hollenbeck PAL-Youth Crime Prevention
Edward J. Overstreet Center for Excellence in
Children's Services
Helping Our People Excel Project
The Juvenile Justice Initiative
Generations
600
100
300
300
100
300
100
250
225
250
400
100
improved Solutions for.Urban Systems (ISUS),
Dayton,OH
i-SAFE, Inc., Carlsbad, CA
Improved Solutions for Urban Systems - 21st
Century Jobs for Disengaged Youth
i-SAFE e-Safety Education and Outreach Initiative
860
•
630
Jackson County Court Appointed Special
Advocates, Kansas City, MO
Jobs for Delaware Graduates, Dover, DE
Legal Child Advocate Program
Jobs for Delaware Graduates, Expand Available
Services
100
1,000

OJP - Juvenile Justice
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
Jobs for Ohio, Columbus, OH
Jobs for Ohio's Graduates Dropout Prevention
Initiative
Juvenile Assessment and Reporting Center Prevention and Intervention Program
(JARC), Las Cruces, NM
Juvenile Justice Center, Little Rock, AR
Child Maltreatment and Delinquency Project
200
265
200
Kennedy Krieger Institute, Baltimore, MD
Kennedy Krieger Institute Juvenile Delinquency
Prevention Program at Fort Meade
500
Kentler International Drawing Space Inc.,
Brooklyn, NY
Kidsbridge, Trenton, NJ
KidsPeace, Altamonte Springs, FL
KidsPeace, Clifton, NJ
KidsPeace, West Seneca, NY
KidsVoice, Pittsburgh, PA
Klingberg Family Centers, Hartford, CT
LA County - Deparment of Children and Family
Services, Los Angeles, CA
LACER, Los Angeles, CA
Latin American Youth Center, Washington, DC,
K.I.D.S. Art Education Program
Kidsbridge Life Skills, Gang Resistance and
Violence Prevention
KidsPeace Florida Therapeutic Foster Care
Program
KidsPeace Cumberland. County Therapeutic
Foster Care Program
KidsPeace Ithaca Therapeutic Foster Care
Program
Child Advocacy Program
Klingberg Child Abuse Treament Services
Independent Living Program, San Gabriel Valley
At the Park After Dark
Maryland Multicultural Youth Centers
100
90
200
250
250
500
400
250
75
750
Laughlin Community Center, Inc., Wheeling, WV
Logan City School District, Logan, UT
Long Beach Community College District, Long
Beach,CA
Lower Brule Sioux Tribe, Lower Brule, SD
Laughlin Community Center Science and
Mathematics Excellence Program
School-Based Language Learning Centers for At­
Risk Youth
Business Training for At-Risk Youth in Watts­
Willowbrook
Lower Brule Sioux Tribe Boys and Girls Club
70
250
100
300
M.L. Wilson Boys & Girls Club of Harlem, New
York, NY
Main Line Chinese Culture Center, Inc. (MLCCC),
Wynnewood, PA
Martin Luther King Jr. Freedom Center, Oakland,
CA
Mary Mitchell Family and Youth Center, Inc.,
Bronx, NY
Maryland Association of Youth ServiCes Bureaus,
Greenbelt, MD
Career Launch/Club Service
Preparing Philadelphia
Youth Non-Violent Leadership Program
Mary Mitchell Family and Youth Center:
Ongoing Programs for At-Risk Youth
Maryland Association of Youth Services Bureaus
100
100
250
250
1,000

Maryland Department of Juvenile Services,
Baltimore, MD
Maui Economic Opportunity, Wailuku, HI
Men Engaged in Nonviolence, Inc, Taos, NM
OJP - Juvenile Justice
Congressionally-designated Items
is in thousands)
Maryland Civic Justice Corps
Ka Wili Pu Project
Men Engaged in Nonviolence Activities Program
200
350
24
Middlecreek Area Community Center, Beaver
Springs, PA
Miller County New Vision Coalition, Inc.,
Colquitt, GA
Milwaukee Public Schools, Milwaukee, WI
Mission Kids Child Advocacy Center, Norristown,
PA
Mobius, Inc., Burlington, VT
Montana Second Judicial District - Judicial
Probation Office, Butte, MT
Montana Youth and District Court Services
Bureau, Helena, MT
Mount Sinai Adolescent Health Center, New
York, NY
Museum of the City of New York, New York, NY
Linkages Mentoring Program and Youth Aid
Panel
"Too Good for Drugs" After-School Program
Milwaukee Summer Stars
Child Abuse and Advocacy Program
Mentoring Collaborative
Butte - Silver Bow Youth Project
MONTS-Juvenile Justice System
Violence and Risky Behavio~s Prevention
Out of School Time
100
80
200
50
500
175
600
100
350
My Turn Inc., Brockton, MA
National Center for Fathering, Shawnee Mission,
KS
National Council of Juvenile and Family Court
Judges, Reno, NV
National Council on Crime and Delinquency
(NCCD), Oakland, CA
New Freedom Theater, Philadelphia, PA'
New Mexico Children Youth and Family Services,
Santa Fe, NM
New Mexico Sheriff and Police Athletic League,
Albuquerque, NM
New York City Outward Bound Center, Inc., Long
Island City, NY
New York Junior Tennis League, Woodside, NY
North Alabama Child Maltreatment
Collaborative, Huntsville, AL
North Carolina Mentoring Partnership, Raleigh,
NC
North East Florida Education Consortium,
Palatka, FL
Out-of-School Youth Intervention Program
Watch D.O.G.S (Dads of Great Students)
Judicial Training, Research & Technical
Assistance
Juvenile Delinquency Prevention Center for
Asian Pacific Isli;mder Youth in Oakland
Performing Arts Training Program (PATP)
Juvenile Justice Pilot Project
Anti-Gang Initiative and the "Be a Fit Kid" Health
Mentorship Program
At-Risk Students Program
Tennis, Sports, Literacy, and Education Programs
for High Risk New York City Young People from
Low-Income Families
National Children's Advocacy Center
North Carolina Mentoring Partnership:
Mentoring Programs for At-Risk Youth
North East Florida Education Consortium
Dropout Prevention
200
900
600
100
100
250
275
200
100
350
400
450

OJP - Juvenile Justice
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
Northern Forest Canoe Trail, Waitsfield, VT Northern Forest Explorers Outdoor Program
300
Northwest Bronx Community and Clergy
Coalition, Bronx, NY
Ocean Tides School, Narragansett, RI
Office of the Attorney General of Virginia,
Richmond, VA
Ogden City School District, Ogden, UT
Sistas and Brothas (S&B) United Youth
Leadership Program
School-to-Work Training for At-Risk Youths
Gang Prevention Coordination Program
Ogden Juvenile Delinquency Prevention Initiative
100
500
100
375
Ohel Children, New York, NY
Ohel Children's Home & Family Services,
Teaneck, NJ
Ohel Childrens Home and Family Services,
Brooklyn, NY
Ohel Children's Home and Family Services,
Miami Beach, FL
Ohio Assn of Police Athletic/Activities League,
Euclid,OH
Old Bethel UMC, Charleston, SC
Olive Crest - Pacific Northwest, Tacoma, WA
,
Ohel At-Risk Youth and Child Abuse Prevention
program
At-Risk Youth and Child Abuse Prevention
Program
At Risk Youth and Child Abuse Prevention
Program
At Risk Youth and Child Abuse Prevention
Program
Ohio Police Assn of Police Athletic/Activities
League Cops and Kids
Bethel Community Outreach Program
Push to Permanence Project
250
200
350
200
200
300
500
Olive Crest Treatment Centers, Santa Ana, CA
Operation QT, Inc., Paradise Valley, AZ
Olive Crest Independent Living Skills for At-Risk
Youth
Operation Quality Time After School Program
500
300
Orange Police Department, Orange, MA
Implementation of the Training Active
Bystanders Program and Enhancing Community
Policing, Athol, Orange, Fitchburg, Greenfield,
Holyoke and Pittsfield, MA
620
Orangeburg Consolidated School District Five,
Orangeburg, SC
Orlando Health, Orlando, FL
Outright Vermont, Burlington, VT
Overtown Youth Center, Inc., Miami, FL
PA Chapter Children's Advocacy Centers and
Multidisciplinary Teams, Erie, PA
PACE Center for Girls, Inc., Jacksonville, FL
Pasadena Symphony Association, Pasadena, CA
Alternative Youth Education Program
Orange County Children's Advocacy Center
Programs
Rural Vermont Bullying Initiative
At Risk Youth Program
Internet Child Safety Education
PACEWorks!
Music Access and Education for At-Risk Youth
500
250
100
100
200
400
75
Patrick Henry Community College, Martinsville,
VA
At Risk Youth Program
300

OJP - Juvenile Justice
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
Pawtucket Police Department, Pawtucket, RI Pawtucket At-risk Youth Program
100
PAX/Real Solutions to Gun Violence, New York
City, NY
Pee Dee Boys and Girls Club, Florence, SC
Pemi Youth Center, Plymouth, NH
Pennsylvania Coalition Against Domestic
Violence, Harrisburg, PA
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE, Newport News, VA
Philadelphia Teen Court, Philadelphia, PA
Phoenix Academy of Orange County, Santa Ana,
CA
Phoenix Academy, Lake View Terrace, CA
Speak Up Hotline and Awareness Campaign
Access Expansion
At-risk Youth Intervention
Pemi Youth Center After School Program
Use of Technology to Enhance the Capacity of
Local Community-Based Domestic Violence
Programs to Provide Services and Improve
Outcomes
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE Neighborhood Center Pilot
Project, Newport News, Virginia
Teen Court Program
Strengthening Family and Substance Abuse
Services for At-Risk Youth
Strengthening Family and Mental Health Services
for Underserved Youth in Los Angeles County
850
400
125
150
200
100
230
800
Pinellas County Boardof County Commissioners, Pinellas County At-Risk Youth Diversion 300
Clearwater, FL
Prevention Project
POINT Community Development Corporation, The POINT Community Development 150
Bronx, NY
Corporation:Youth Development Program
Police Athletic
.
League, Norristown, PA Norristown Youth Program Support 90
Police Athletic League, Toledo, OH Police Athletic League Youth Center 300
.
Polk County Sheriff, Bartow, FL Polk County Gang Prevention Initiative 250
Project Avary (Alternative Ventures to At-Risk Building Skills and Capacity of Children 9f 125
Youth), Novato, CA
Prisoners
Project GOpl, Providence, RI Champions of Change/Project Goal 100
Project Rebound, Inc., Columbus, GA Juvenile Diversion Program 250
Pulaski County Youth Services, Little Rock, AR Youth Initiative to Encourage Learning and 350
Development
Ramsey County Community Corrections, St. Paul, Juvenile Detention Alternatives Initiative (JDAI) 560
MN
Reconcile New Orleans, Inc., New Orleans, LA Reconcile New Orleans Workforce Development 300
Training Program
Restoration Ministries, Harvey, IL Project Intercept 200
Resurrection Health Care, Broadview, IL Multi-Systemic Therapy Program 210
Richmond Black Firefighters Association, Richmond Youth Academy 250
Richmond, CA
Richmond Police Activities League, Richmond, CA Changing Habits, Attitudes & Mind Program 390
(CHAMP)
Rocking the Boat, Inc., Bronx, NY RTB Education Programs for At-Risk Youth 250
Safe Harbor Child Advocacy Center, Inc., Child Abuse Victim Services 195
Madison, WI

OJP - Juvenile Justice
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
Saint Joseph's University, Philadelphia, PA
Institute for Violence Research and Prevention
200
San Fernando Valley Partnership, Inc., San
Fernando, CA
Santa Clara County of Education, San Jose, CA
Chicas in Control and Succeeding
Information Network for Student Success
450
400
Save Our Future, Inc, Los Angeles, CA
Save Our Future/Mothers On the March After­
School Program, Intervention & Enrichment
300
Save the Children, Washington, DC
Save the Children, Westport, CT
School Biz Match, Inc., Washington, DC
School District of Palm Beach County, West Palm
Beach, FL
Sea Research Foundation, Mystic, CT
SGA Youth and Family Services, Chicago, IL
Sid Jacobson Jewish Community Center, East
Hills, NY
Siena College, Loudonville, NY
Juvenile Delinquency Prevention Program
Arkansas Rural Literacy Program
K~12 Community-based Partnership Pilot
Program
Career Education for At-risk and Adjudicated
Youth
Immersion Presents After-School Program
Juvenile Justice Program
Youth Action After School Program
Siena College At-Risk Youth Service Initiative
300
300
500
200
300
225
200
100
Soundview Community in Action, Bronx, NY
Outreach Programs for At-Risk Youth
300
South Central Community Services, Inc., Chicago,
IL
Southwest Georgia Humanitarian Rural
Outreach, Bainbridge, GA
Sports Foundation, Inc., Bronx, NY
Standing Rock Sioux Tribe, Fort Yates, ND
Starfinder Foundation, Philadelphia, PA
Starr Commonwealth - Van Wert, Van Wert, OH
Starr Commonwealth Battle Creek Campus,
Battle Creek, MI
SCCS, Inc. At-Risk Youth program
Rural Outreach Program
SFI Anti-Drug Programs for At-risk Youth, Bronx,
New York
Standing Rock Sioux Tribe Child Protection
Services
Youth Soccer Gang Prevention Initiative
Expansion of the Adolescent Delinqency
Program
Expansion of Starr Commonwealth Battle Creek
Parent-Referred Day Treatment Program
300
75
125
350
100
500
300
Starr Commonwealth, Columbus, OH
Starr Commonwealth, Detroit, MI
State of Maryland, Baltimore, MD
Suffolk University, Boston, MA
Structured Therapeutic Living Program
Bridges to Responsible Adulthood
Gang Prevention and Intervention Services
Juvenile Justice Center at Suffolk University
200
200
500
250
Superior Court of California, County of Santa
Clara, San Jose, CA
Santa Clara County Delinquency Model Court
170

OJP - Juvenile Justice
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
Taylor County Family Matters Collaborative, Taylor CountyAfter-School Program 145
Butler, GA
Team Focus, Inc., Mobile, AL Birmingham Mentoring and Education Program 500
Team Focus, Mobile, AL
Texas A&M Corpus Christi, Corpus Christi, TX
The Manor, Jonesville, MI
Town of Riverhead, Riverhead, NY
Truancy Intervention Project Georgia, Inc.,
Atlanta, GA
. Turning the Hearts Center, Chula Vista, CA
U.S. Soccer Foundation, Washington, DC
Uhlich Children, Chicago, IL
United Methodist Children, Selma, AL
United Way for Southeastern Michigan, Detroit,
MI
United Way of Allegheny County, Pittsburgh, PA
United Way of North Central Massachusetts,
Fitchburg, MA
University of Colorado at Boulder, Boulder, CO
University of Mobile, Mobile, AL
University of Montana, Missoula, MT
Urban Dreams, Des Moines, IA
USA Swimming Foundation, Berkeley Heights, NJ
Valley Youth House Committee, Inc., Allentown,
PA
Vermont Department of Children and Families,
Waterbury, VT
Vermont Department of Education, Montpelier,
VT
Virginia Community College System (VCCS),
Richmond, VA
Virginia Mentoring Partnership, Richmond, VA
Washington State Mentors, Issaquah, WA
Watson Children's Shelter, Missoula, MT
Texas Youth Mentoring Program
Texas A&M Adjudicated Youth Program
Children's Safety and Security Updates Project
Anti-gang Initiative for At-risk Age Groups
Truancy Intervention Project
Turning the Hearts Center Project
Champions of Change: Youth Soccer Gang
Prevention Initiative
Violence Prevention and Youth Leadership
Program
Security and IT Improvements
United Way Juvenile Delinquency Prevention
Program
Youth Futures Commission
Engaging Youth for Success
Colorado Schools Safety Program
. University of Mobile, AL RamKids Program
Montana Safe Schools
Urban Children are Really Essential (U-CARE)
New Jersey Regional Youth Development
Program
Adventure Challenge Education for Gang
Prevention (ACE)
At-Risk Youth Assistance Programs
Extended Education Programming at Schools
Great Expectations Program for Virginias Foster
Youth
Mentoring Programs for At-Risk Youth
Mentoring Initiative for At-Risk Youth
Western Montana Children's Safety Initiative
100
250
200
100
150
100
200
100
150
250
275
350
500
850
250
200
400
200
500
500
350
200
300
500

OJP - Juvenile Justice
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
Wayne County Department of Children and Wayne County, Michigan Juvenile Mentoring
Family Services, Detroit, MI
Program
Weld County Juvenile Assessment Center, Truancy Response and Intervention Program
Greeley, CO
Wesley Biblical Seminary, Jackson, MS
Cross-Roads Multi-Cultural Center
Widener University, Chester, PA
Widener University Delaware County Violence
Prevention Collaborative
Wisconsin Office of Justice Assistance, Madison, WI Office of Justice Assistance Reducing Truancy
WI
through Early Intervention
WNY Americorps, West Seneca, NY
WNY Americorps for Programs to Assist At-Risk
Youth
Women's Sports Foundation, Atlanta, GA GoGirlGo! Atlanta Initiative
Womens Sports Foundation, New York City, NY GoGirlGo! New York City Initiative
400
245
250
200
1,000
200
100
250
Woodstock Film Festival, inc (WFF), Woodstock,
NY
Yakima County, Yakima, WA
YMCA of Burbank, Burbank, CA
•
Woodstock Film Festival Youth Initiative / Youth
at Risk
Implementation of OJJDP Best Practices Gang
Model
Youth Development and Government Program
30
500
45
York County Children's Advocacy Center, York, SAFE Team
PA
Youth Advocate Program, Farmington, NM Gang Prevention Program
Youth Advocate Programs, Inc. (YAP),
South Caroli~a Gang Initiative
Charleston, SC
Youth and Tennis, Inc., Jamaica, NY
Juvenile Deliquency Prevention
Youth Ministries for Peace and Justice, Bronx, NY Youth Ministries for Peace and Justice:
,
Education Programs for At-Risk Youth
YWCA Greater Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA Project Empowerment
60
200
250
150
250
100
YWCA Lake County, Waukegan, IL
YWCA of Indianapolis, Indianapolis, IN
YWCA of St. Joseph County, South Bend, IN
YWCA Pasadena, Pasadena, CA
Zelpha's Cultural Development Corp., Inc.,
Tuscaloosa, AL
Zero to Three, Cherokee, NC
Zero to Three, Douglasville, GA
Zero to Three, Hattiesburg, MS
Minority Family Strengthening Initiative
Out of School Time Project for At-Risk Youth
Getting Ahead Project for Domestic Violence
Survivors and Their Families
Development and Education Program for At-risk
Girls
University of Alabama After-School Delinquency
Prevention Program
Cherokee Court Team for Maltreated Infants and
Toddlers
Zero to Three: Douglas County Court Team for
Maltreated Infants and Toddlers
Court Teams for Maltreated Infants and Toddlers
375
100
200
75
150
100
100
300

Youth mentoring grants.-To support the critical work ofnational, regional
and local organizations in nurturing and mentoring at-risk children and youth, the
conference agreement provides $100,000,000 for competitive, peer-reviewed youth
mentoring grants. Within 60 days ofenactment ofthis Act, OJP is directed to provide
a report and spending plan to the House and Senate Committees on Appropriations
detailing the criteria and methodology that will be used to award these grants. The
conferees expect that OJJDP will take all steps necessary to ensure fairness and
objectivity in the award ofthese and future competitive grants. It is expected that
national programs that have received funding under the Byrne discretionary grants
program or the Juvenile Justice Part E program will be eligible for funding under this
competitive grant program, including programs for which specific amounts are
designated in this Act.
Safe Start.-The conference agreement provides $5,000,000 for the Safe Start
Initiative, which helps prevent and reduce the impact ofchildren's exposure to
violence in both the home and the community, as a distinct Juvenile Justice
appropriation. The Senate Committee report had proposed funding for this program
under the Part B State formula appropriation, while the Department had proposed
funding for this program through the Office on Violence Against Women.
Victims ofChild Abuse Act.-Within the $22,500,000 provided for Victims of
Child Abuse Act programs, the conference agreement designates $5,000,000 for
regional children's advocacy centers programs.
Mental health services for youth in foster care.-When developing and
implementing programs related to children in foster care or who have been adopted
from foster care, OJJDP is encouraged to work with the Administration for Children
and Families at the Department ofHealth and Human Services and non-profit
organizations with expertise on the mental health needs of such children.

Child exploitation prevention and interdiction.-The Attorney General is
urged to designate a senior departmental official to coordinate the development of a
national strategy for child exploitation prevention and interdiction, as directed by the
Protect Our Children Act (Public La~~4~"1).
~t:
PUBLIC SAFETY OFFIC~BENEFITS
The conference agreement provides $70,100,000 for Public Safety Officet;Y
Benefits'programs for fiscal year 2010. Within funds provided, $61,000,000 is for
death benefits for survivors, an amount esti;mated by the Congressional Budget
Office that is considered mandatory for scorekeeping purposes. In addition,
$9,100,000 is provided, as requested, for disability benefits for public safety officers
who are permanently and totally disabled as a result ofa catastrophic injury, and for
education benefits for the spouses and children ofofficers who are killed in the line
ofduty or who are permanently and totally disabled as a result of a catastrophic
injury sustained in the line ofduty.
COMMUNITY ORIENTED POLICING SERVICES
(J:NC,t..,V/)I',.JGr T'i. AN5,real,j 0 F 'fv,.,.;Q ~)
The conference agreement provides $791,608,000 for Community Oriented
Policing Services (COPS) programs for fiscal year 2010, as follows:
Program
Conference
COPS Hiring Program $298,000,000
COPS Technology and Interoperability 170,223,000
NIST/OLES (1,500,000)
Meth Hot Spots ........•..•........................................................................................40,385,000
Transfer to DEA (10,000,000)
Tribal meth enforcement grants (5,000,000)
Tribal Law Enforcement 40,000,000

BUlletproof Vests 30,000,000
NIST/OLES (1 ,500,(00)
DNA Backlog Reduction 161,000,000
Debbie Smith DNA Backlog grants (151,000,000)
Post Conviction DNA Testing grants (5,000,000)
Sexual Assault Nurse Examiners (5,000,000)
Child Sexual Predator Elimination/Sex Offender Management 24,000,000
Sex Offender Management (11,000,000)
National Sex Offender Public Website
(l,000,000)
Secure Our Schools Act 16,000,000 .
Community Policing Development 12,000,000
Total 791,608,000 _
Law enforcement technologies and interoperable communications.-The
conference agreement provides $170,223,000 for grants for State, local, and tribal
law enforcement to develop and acquire effective technologies and interoperable
communications that assist in the prevention of and response to c.nme. COPS is
directed to ensure that all equipment funded under this program meets applicable
requirements ofthe National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) Office of .
Law Enforcement Standards (OLES).
Within the funds provided, $1,500,000 shall be transferred to NIST to continue
the efforts of OLES in developing a comprehensive suite of minimum standards for
law enforcement communications, including the development ofconformance and
interoperability test standards for the Project 25 Inter-RF-Subsystem Interface (ISSI),
Console Interface, and Fixed Station Interface for land mobile radio systems. These
funds should also be used to begin the development of standards for emerging
technologies such as VoIP applications for public safety operations. In addition,
these funds should be used to support the development and implementation of a
compliance assessment program to ensure that communiCations equipment purchased
with Federal funds is compliant with existing, applicable standards.

The accompanying table details funding for congressionally-designated
activities, which the bill incorporates by reference:
[insert COPS LE Tech projects
Methamphetamine enforcement and clean-up.-The conference agreement
provides $40,385,000 for activities to address public safety and methamphetamine
manufacturing, sale, and use in "hot spots." Within the funds provided, $10,000,000
is for transfer to the Drug Enforcement Administration to assist State, local and tribal
law enforcement agencies with the proper removal and disposal ofhazardous
materials at clandestine methamphetamine labs, including funds for training,
technical assistance, a container program, and purchase ofequipment. Also within
the total is $5,000,000 for tribal methamphetamine enforcement activities. COPS
shall consult with tribal governments on the distribution ofthese funds to ensure that
they are targeted to areas with the greatest need.
The accompanying table details funding for congressionally-designated
activities related to methamphetamine enforcement, which the bill incorporates by
reference:
DNA analysis grants.-The conference agreement provides $161,000,000 for
grants to strengthen State and local government DNA collection and ~alysis
systems, which can be vital to successfully pros~cuting the guilty and protecting the
innocent from wrongful conviction. Within the funds provided, $151,000,000 is for
. ..
Debbie Smith DNA backlog reduction grants; $5,000,000 is for post-conviction
DNA testing grants; and $5,000,000 is for Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner programs.

CCPS law Enforcement Technology
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
Recipient
Project
Abington Township Police Department, Technology Upgrades and Enhancements for
Abington, PA
Police Vehicles
Adams County Department of Emergency Radio System Upgrade
Services, Gettysburg, PA
Alabama Department of Corrections (ADOC), Electronic Training and Security Tools (ETAST)
Montgomery, AL
Phase III
Alamosa Police Department, Alamosa, CO Alamosa Public Safety Mobile DATA
Allentown Police Department, Allentown, PA Lehigh and Northampton Counties
Interoperability Development Project
Alpine County Sheriffs Office, City of
Alpine-Calaveras Regional Interoperable and
Markleeville, CA
Tactical Communications Microwave Project
Amount
195
200
250
125
800
400
Anson County Sheriff, Wadesboro, NC
Ardmore Police Department, Ardmore, AL
Baldwin County Commission, Fairhope, AL
Baldwin County Sherriff, Milledgeville, GA
Baltimore County Executive Office, Towson, MD
Baltimore County Sheriff, Towson, MD
Bartlesville Police Department, Bartlesville, OK
Beaver County Sheriff, Beaver, PA
Law Enforcement Visual Intelligence Tool
Law Enforcement Technology Equipment arid
Upgrades
Baldwin County Courthouse Security
Regional Dispatch and Emergency Management
Center
Baltimore County 9-1-1 Center Communications
and Equipment Upgrades
local Law Enforcement Enhancement
Bartlesville Police Department Mobile Data
Technology
Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment
500
20
500
250
1,500
200
800
120
Beltrami County, Bemidji, MN
Ben Hill County Sheriff, Fitzgerald, GA
Bismarck Police Department, Bismarck, ND
Blacksburg Police Department, Blacksburg, VA
Mobile Data/Computer Aided Dispatch
In Car Video Systems
City of Bismarck and Burleigh County First
Responder Upgrade
New River Valley Emergency System
240
55
250
250
Boone County Sheriff's Department, Burlington,
KY
Borough of Cliffside Park, Cliffside Park, NJ
Borough of East Rutherford, East Rutherford, NJ
Boone County Sheriff's Department equipment
Replacement of Computer Hardware and
Software for Dispatching Radio System
East Rutherford Police & Courts Facility
340
270
500
Borough of lavallette, Lavallette, NJ
Borough of leonia, Leonia, NJ
Borough of McKees Rocks, McKees Rocks, PA
Lavallette Police Department - Communications
Update
Lap Top Computers for Patrol Vehicles
Surveillance Camera Network Installation
185
33
120

COPS Law Enforcement Technology
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
Borough of Pompton Lakes, Pompton Lakes, NJ
Pompton Lakes Police and Emergency Services
Interoperability Equipment Upgrade
240
Borough of Quakertown, Quakertown, PA
Bossier Parish Sheriff's Office, Bossier City, LA
Bourbon County Sheriff, Paris, KY
Law Enforcement Technology and
Communications
Bossier Parish Public Safety Interoperable
Communications
Bourbon County Law Enforcement Technology
100
200
50
Brazos County Sheriff, Bryan, TX
Brazos County Law Enforcement Technology
200
Briarcliff Manor Police Department, Briarcliff
Manor, NY
Burrillville Police Department, Burrillville, RI
Briarcliff Manor, NY, Police Department
Equipment
Emergency Operations Center Technology
40
100
Butler County, EI Dorado, KS
Butler Police Department, Butler, GA
Calhoun County Commission, Calhoun County,
AL
California Department of Justice, Sacramento,
CA
Calloway County Sheriff's Department, Murray,
KY
Calvert County Department of Public Safety,
Prince Frederick, MD
Cambria 9th Public Service Providers, Patton, PA
Butler County Radio System Project
Law Enforcement Equipment
Northeast Alabama Regional Mobile Data System
Mobile Live Scan Fingerprint Device~ for LA and
Orange Counties
Calloway County Sheriff's Department
equipment
Calvert Mobile Data Terminals
Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment
500
75
500
100
100
500
300
Camden City Municipal Government, Camden,
NJ
Carlisle Borough, Carlisle, PA
Carroll County Sheriff, Carrollton, OH
Cayuga County, Auburn, NY
Cedar Rapids)oint Communications Agency,
Cedar Rapids, IA
Center for Technology Commercialization Inc.,
Westborough, MA
Centre County, Bellefonte, PA
Charles Mix County, Lake Andes, SD
Charlevoix Cheboygan Emmet Central Dispatch
Authority, Petoskey, MI
Chautauqua County, Mayville, NY
Chester County Sherriff, Chester, SC
Chesterfield County Police Department,
Chesterfield, VA
Camden Police Department Mobile
Communications Center
Public Safety Video Surveillance Project
Carroll County Sheriff Equipment Upgrade
Interoperable Communications Upgrade
Police Safety Equipment and Communications
Massachusetts Law Enforcement Technology and
Training Support Center
Emergency Communications Systems
Charles Mix County 911 System Upgrade
Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment
Broadband Fiber Initiative
Chester County Communications Tower
Police Officer Communications Radio Project
200
200
140
300
300
500
500
100
300
100
300
930

COPS Law Enforcement Technology
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
Chickasaw Nation, Ada, OK
Christian County Sheriff, Taylorville, IL
City and County of San Francisco, San Fra~~isco,
CA
City of Albertville, Albertville, AL
City of Albuquerque, Public Safety Department,
Albuquerque, NM
City of Alexandria, Alexandria, VA
Law Enforcement Visual Intelligence Tool for the
Chickasaw & Choctaw Nations
Interoperable Communications Upgrades
San Francisco Gun Location Technology and
Policing Project
Public Safety Mobile Data System
Comprehensive Information System Project
Crime Scene Investigations Mobile Technology
750
250
750
1,400
400
140
City of Arlington, Arlington, GA
City of Auburn, Auburn, AL
City of Auburn, Auburn, WA
City of Banning, Banning, CA
Wireless IP Technology System
City of Auburn Mobile Data System
Valley Cities Public Safety Regional Broadband
Network
Banning Multi-Agency Interoperability Capability
100
100
150
300
City of Barrackville Police Department,
Barrackville, WV
City of Bastrop, Bastrop, TX
City of Bayonne, Bayonne, NJ
City of Beech Grove, Beech Grove, IN
City of Bethlehem Police Department,
Bethlehem, WV
City of Birmingham, Birmingham, AL
City of Blue Island Police Dep'artment, Blue
Island,lL
City of Bogalusa, Bogalusa, LA
City of Buffalo, Buffalo, NY
City of Central Falls Police Dept, Central Falls, RI
Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment
Bastrop Police Department Technology ami
Equipment
Law Enforcement Technology
Beech Grove Police Department Public Safety
Communications Equipment
Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment
Urban Crime Prevention Initiative
Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment
Equipment for Police Dept
TraCS Equipment
Cops Technology
25
40
100
100
25
250
150
100
600
100
City of Chester, Chester, IL
City of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, OH
City of Cochran Police Department, Cochran, GA
Public Safety Technology Improvements for the
City of Chester
800MHz Radios for Cincinnati
Police Department Technology Program
100
625
70
City of College Park, College Park, GA
City of Commerce City, Commerce City, CO
City of Corona, Corona, CA
City of Denver, Denver, CO
City of Detroit, Detroit, MI
Emergency Operations Center Technology
Upgrade
Interoperable Communications Equipment
Interoperability Upgrades for the City of Corona
Police Department
COPUNK
Detroit Police Northwestern "District Wide CB
Patrol"
450
110
150
500
350

COPS Law Enforcement Technology
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
City of Dodge City Police Department, Dodge Dodge City Police Department Equipment and 200
City, KS
Technology Upgrade Project
City of Doral, Doral, FL City of Doral Public Safety & Surveillance System 750
City of Dothan, Dothan, AL
City of Durango, Durango, CO
City of East Point, East Point, GA
Public Safety Emergency Communications
System
Durango Police Department Interoperability
Completion
East Point Law Enforcement Technology Upgrade
500
300
100
City of Elkhart, Elkhart, IN Elkhart Police Department Equipment 250
Acquisition
City of Eugene, Eugene, OR Public Safety Technology Improvements 150
City of Farmington, Farmington, NM Interoperability Radio Communications, 100
Farmington, NM
City of Fayetteville, Fayetteville, AR Simulcast System for Public Safety 750
Communication
City of Fayetteville, Fayetteville, NC Regional Public Safety Communications 300
City of Foley, Foley, AL Public Safety Initiative 400
City of Fort Smith Police Department, Fort Smith, River Valley Mobile Data Network 750
AR
City of Gadsden, Gadsden, AL Law Enforcement and Forensic Science 150
Technology and Equipment
City of Galesburg, Galesburg, IL Upgrade 911 Systems to a Next Generation NG- 100
911 Digital System
City of Gardena, Gardena, CA Gardena Public Safety Surveillance 350
City of Gary, Gary, IN Law enforcement equipment for the Gary Police 92
Department
City of Gilbert Police Department, Gilbert, MN City of Gilbert Integrated Radio System 35
City of Glen Cove, Glen Cove, NY
Law Enforcement Technology Improvements
615
City of Glendale, Glendale, CA
City of Greenville, Greenville, NC
City of Greenwood, Greenwood, MS
Foothill Regional Forensic DNA Lab
Law Enforcement Technology Improvement
Project
Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment
500
250
100
City of Hackensack, Hackensack, NJ
The City of Hackensack Police and Emergency
Services Communication Upgrade Project
200
City of Hagerstown, Hagerstown, MD
City of Hampton, Virginia, Hampton, VA
City of Harrisburg, Harrisburg, PA
Hagerstown Police Department Technology and
Equipment Upgrades
Emergency Communications System, Hampton,
VA
Digital In Car Video Project
900
200
100

City of Hartford, Hartford, CT
City of Hartselle, Hartselle, AL
City of Henderson, Henderson, NV
City of Hialeah, Hialeah, FL
City of Hickory Hills, Hickory Hills, IL
COPS law Enforcement Technology
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
High Street Public Safety Complex
Wireless Area Network
Police Technology
Equipment Upgrades
Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment
1,000
250
600
250
125
City of Highland, Highland, CA
City of Hobart, Hobart, IN
City of Hokah, Hokah, MN
City of Hollywood, Hollywood, FL
City of Homestead, Homestead, FL
City of Hot Springs Police Department, Hot
Springs, AR
City of Houston, Houston, TX
City of Huntsville, Huntsville, Al

City of Modesto, Modesto, CA
COPS Law Enforcement Technology
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
Stanislaus County and City of Modesto, CA, for
law enforcement communications equipment
300
City of Monterey Park, Monterey Park, CA
City of Montgomery, Montgomery, AL
City of Mountain Village, Mountain Village, CO
City of New Haven, New Haven, CT
City of Newark, Newark, CA
City of Newark, Newark, NJ
City of Newport, Newport, RI
City of Norfolk, Norfolk, VA
City of Norman, Norman, OK
Police Communications Upgrade
City of Montgomery and Montgomery County
Interoperable Upgrades
Mountain Village Public Safety Communications
System
Northeast Regional Law Enforcement Firing
Range
Public Safety Interoperability Program
Emergency Operations Center Interoperability
Equipment
National Incident Management System
Police Tactical And Surveillance Equipment And
Other Technologies
Norman Public Safety Networking Initiative
250
500
500
225
200
500
200
100
250
City of Oakland, Oakland, CA
City of Oakland, Oakland, CA
City of Orange Township, Orange, NJ
City of Orlando, Orlando, FL
Automatic Vehicle Locating (AVL) Systems
Oakland Police Compstat
Public Safety Information Technology
Restoration
Innovative Response to Improve Safety (I.R.I.S.)
250
1,325
450
200
City of Ottumwa, Ottumwa, IA
City of Oxnard, Oxnard, CA
City of Ozark, Ozark, AL
City of Paden City Police Department, Paden
City, WV
City of Palm Bay, Palm Bay, FL
City of Parsons, Parsons, WV
Crime Reduction Through Utilization of Video
Surveillance Systems and In Car Computer
Systems
City of Oxnard Comprehensive Critical Assets
Remote Surveillance Program
Ozark Police Department Technology
Improvements
Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment
Palm Bay Mobile Command Unit
Communications System
Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment
375
300
140
25
600
25
City of Peekskill, Peekskill, NY
City of Philippi Police Department, Philippi, WV
The City of Peekskill WIFI System
Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment
300
25
City of Phoenix, Phoenix, AZ
City of Phoenix, Phoenix, AZ
City of Phoenix COPUNK
City of Phoenix Enhanced Mobile Data Security
500
300
City of Piedmont Police Department, Piedmont,
WV
Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment
25

City of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA
COPS Law Enforcement Technology
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
Neighborhood Camera Security System 500
City of Poughkeepsie Police Department,
Poughkeepsie, NY
City of Racine, Racine, WI
. CCTV and Interoperability Upgrades and
Enhancement
City of Racine License Plate Recognition Cameras
100
100
City of Raleigh, Raleigh, NC
City of Redlands, Redlands, CA
City of Redondo Beach, Redondo Beach, CA
City of Rialto Police Department, Rialto, CA
City of Riverside Public Utilities, Riverside, CA
City of Rock Island, Rock Island, Il
City of Rockford, Rockford, IL
City of Rockville, Rockville, MD
City of Saginaw Police Department, Saginaw, MI
City of San Antonio (San Antonio Police
Department), San Antonio, TX
City of San Diego, San Diego, CA
City of San Jose, San Jose, CA
City of Seattle, Seattle, WA
City of Stafford, Stafford, TX
City of Stamping Ground, Stamping Ground, KY
City of Suffolk, Suffolk, VA
City of Summit, Summit, NJ
City of Sumter Police Department, Sumter, SC
City of Sunbury, Sunbury, PA
City of Sunny Isles Beach, Sunny Isles Beach, FL
City of Surprise, Surprise, AZ
City of Tamarac, Tamarac, FL
City of Raleigh: Rapid Fingerprint Identification
Redlands Police Information Technology
Infrastructure
Redondo Beach Emergency Operations Center
Rialto Police Department Surveillance Cameras
City of Riverside Public Utilities Infrastructure
Video Security
Technology Upgrades
Rockford Crimefighting Technology Initiative
Police Technology Upgrade Project
Digital Surveillance Cameras
City of San Antonio, TX Police Technology
Improvements
San Diego Crime lab Technology
Mobile Data Computer Replacement
Seattle Police Forensics and Digital Imaging
Infrastructure Upgrade
Stafford Emergency Operations (:enter
Emergency Management Equipment
law Enforcement Technology
Suffolk Police Department Technology
Enhancement Initiative
Regional Police and Emergency Management
Interoperable Communication Network and
Facility
Sumter - Police Technology
Video Surveillance Project and Other IT Issues
law Enforcement and Communications
Equipment
Police Officer Technology Upgrade
Interoperable Communications System
300
350
200
300
1,000
150
250
100
300
1,100
200
710
300
100
30
70
1,000
100
200
200
200
300

City of Tempe, Tempe, AZ
COPS Law Enforcement Technology
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
Public Safety Communications/lnteroperability
300
City of Torrington, Torrington, CT
City of Trenton, Trenton, NJ
City of Tucson, Tucson, AZ
City of Union City, Union City, NJ
City of Union City, Union City, NJ
City of Waupun Police Department, Waupun, WI
Northwest Regional Public Safety
Communications
Gunshot Location System (GLS) and Radio
Communication Upgrade
Tucson Finger Imaging Upgrade System
Law Enforcement Technology
Union City Technology Project
P25 Compliance/Communication Upgrade
850
300
150
350
300
30
City of West Columbia, West Columbia, SC
City of West Haven, West Haven, CT
City of Westland, Westland, MI
City of Winston-Salem, Winston-Salem, NC
City of Yakima, Yakima, WA
West Columbia Law Enforcement
Communications
West Haven Two-Way Public Safety Radio
System Replacement Project
Westland Public Safety Improvements
City of Winston-Salem and Forsyth County Joint
Firearms Training Facility
Yakima County Integrated Public Safety System
350
300
200
1,000
500
City of York Police Department, York, SC
Clarion County Commissioners, Clarion, PA
City of York Police Department Technology and
Records Management Upgrade
North West Central Regionallnteroperability
Strategic Telecommunication Plan
100
500
Clark County, Las Vegas, NV
Clay County Sheriff, Uberty, MO
Cleburne Police Department, Cleburne, TX
Cleveland Department of Public Safety,
Cleveland,OH
Cobb County Government, Marietta, GA
Justice Information Sharing System
Clay and Platte Counties Communications
Interoperability Project
City of Cleburne Communication Technology
Upgrade
800 MHz APCO Project 25 Digital Trunked Radio
System
Regional Communications and Interoperability
300
660
150
300
1,000
Collier County, Naples, FL
Coosa County Commission, Coosa County, AL
Emergency Services Technology, Collier County,
Florida
Computer Aided Dispatch
800
150
County of Bergen, Hackensack, NJ
County of Bucks, Doylestown, PA
County-Wide Public Safety Radio Communication
System
Law Enforcement Data-Sharing Infrastructure
900
300
County of Calaveras, San Andreas, CA
County ofCamden, Camden, NJ
Law Enforcement Radio and Data
Communications
County-Wide Interoperability System
1,250
500

COPS law Enforcement Technology
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
County of Franklin, Rocky Mount, VA
Microwave ring between Franklin, Patrick and
Henry Counties and the City of Martinsville for
Public Safety/E911 Voice and Data
Interoperability
County of Fresno, Fresno, CA
Regional Data Interoperability
County of Ki~gs, Hanford, CA
Interoperable Emergency Communications
System
County of Onondaga, Syracuse, NY
Interoperable Emergency Communications
County of Orangeburg, Orangeburg, SC law Enforcement Automated Data Repository
(lEADR)
County of Vol usia, Deland, Fl
Evidence Photo Management System
Cullman County Cqmmission, Cullman, Al law Enforcement Data Communication Sharing
Information
Cumberland County Government, Carlisle, PA Emergency Communications Infrastructure
200
300
300
300
500
150
750
200
Dallas County Sheriff's Department, Dallas, TX
Dallas County Intake/Release Project
100
Deep East Texas Council of Governments, Jasper, Collaborative Fingerprint & Palmprint
TX
Identification
Delaware Capitol Police, .Dover, DE
Carvel State Building Video Surveillance Project
1,000
75
Delaware State Police, Dover, DE
Delaware State Police, Dover, DE
Dilley PD, Pearsall PD, Floresville PD, Atascosa
County, Dilley, Pearsall, Jourdanton, TX
In-Car Camera System for Delaware State Police
Patrol Cars
Survival Equipment for Delaware State Police
law Enforcement Technology and Equipment
1,500
125
100
Dobbs Ferry Police Department, Dobbs Ferry, NY Equipment for Vehicles 50
Downriver Community Conference, Southgate,
MI
Downriver Community Conference, Southgate,
MI
East Bay Regional Communications System
Authority, Dublin, CA
Eastern Riverside County Interoperable
Communications Authority, Indio, CA
E-Com Dispatch Center, Homewood, Il
EI Paso County Sheriff, EI Paso, TX
EI Paso Police Department, EI Paso, TX
Elgin Police Department, Elgin, Il
Coordinated Emergency Dispatch and Mutual Aid
System Preparedness IV
Downriver Mutual Aid System Preparedness IV
East Bay Regional Communications System
law Enforcement Technology and Equipment
E-Com Power Supply/Generator
EI Paso County Sheriff's Office-Border Crime
Enhancements
Public Safety Radio Voice/Data Systems
Interoperability
Elgin Police Car Video Recording Replacement
650
200
1,050
500
100
250
250
460

COPS law Enforcement Technology
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
Escambia County, Pensacola, FL
Essex County Office of Emergency Management,
Newark, NJ
Etowah County Commission, Gadsden, AL
Fairview Police Department, Fairview, WV
Escambia Emergency Radio Infrastructure
Replacement
Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment
Interoperable Communications & Centralized
Dispatch System
Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment
1,000
1,000
1,000
25
Fayette County Commissioners, Uniontown, PA
Fayette County Public Safety Equipment Upgrade
1,000
Fleming County Fiscal Court, Flemingsburg, KY
Florida Department of Law Enforcement,
Tallahassee, FL
Ford County Government, Dodge City, KS
Fort Belknap Indian Community, Harlem, MT
Law Enforcement Equipment Project, Fleming
County, KY
Florida Silver Alert Program
Ford County Jail Equipment
Fort Belknap Corrections Division
48
100
200
1,000
Fort Mill Police Department, Fort Mill, SC
Franklin County Emergency Services Alliance,
Chambersburg, PA
Garrard County Fiscal Court, Lancaster, KY
Fort Mill Police Department Technology
Implementation
Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment
Garrard County Law Enforcement Technology
300
300
145
Glencoe Department ofj>ublic Safety, Glencoe, Atmospheric Detection Equipment For the
IL
Northern Illinois Police Alarm System
Gonzales Sheriff's Office, Gonzales, TX
Technology and Equipment
Grant Town Police Department, Grant Town, WV Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment
675
80
25
Grayson County Sheriff's Department,
Leitchfield, KY
Greene County, Missouri, Springfield, MO
Grayson County Sheriff's Department Equipment
Equipment for Emergency Operations Center
160
350
Grim·es County Sheriff, Anderson, TX
Grimes County Law Enforcement Technology
100
Harford County, Bel Air, MD
Harrisville Police Department, Harrisville, WV
Harford County Public Safety Communications
Technology Upgrades
Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment
750
25
Hastings Police Department, Hastings on
Hudson, NY
Haverhill Police Department, Haverhill, MA
Hastings, NY, Police Department License Plate
Reader
Haverhill Police Radio Project
17
150
Hawaii Criminal Justice Data Center, Hilo, HI
Hawaii Integrated Justice Information System
(HIJIS) for Hilo and Statewide
2,000

COPS Law Enforcement Technology
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
Hays County Sheriff Department, San Marcos, TX Hays County Police Equipment and Technology 40
Upgrades
Hearne Police Department,Hearne, TX City of Hearne Law Enforcement Technology 100
Helena Regional Airport, Helena, MT
Henderson County Sheriff's Department,
Hendersonville, NC
Henry County Sheriff, New Castle, KY
Hinds County Sherriff's Office, Jackson, MS
Rocky Mountain Emergency Service Training
Center
Law Enforcement Visual Intelligence Tool
Law Enforcement Equipment Upgrades, Henry
County, KY
Critical Justice Systems Repairs and Updates
1,000
300
82
500
Hornell Police Department, Hornell, NY
Huntington Police Department and Cabell Co.
Sheriff, Huntington, WV
Illinois State Police, Springfield, IL
Hornell Police Intelligence Equipment
Joint Technology Initiative and Digital
Communication
Illinois Statewide Gang Intelligence Database
197
665
500
Illinois State Police, Springfield, IL
Indiana County Commissioners, Indiana, PA
Indianapolis Housing Agency, Indianapolis, IN
Ingham County, Mason, MI
Inyo County, Independence, CA
Itasca County, Grand Rapids, MN
Jackson Township Police Department, North
Jackson,OH
Jacksonville Sheriff's Office, Jacksonville, FL
Operation Cyber Shield
Indiana County Public Safety Radio
Communications Project
IP Video Technology In Federally Assisted
Housing
IP-Based 911 Phone System
Emergency Operations Center
Itasca County 9-11 Radio System
Jackson Township, Mahoning County Police
Facility Upgrade
Atmospheric Detection Equipment
400
650
100
100
240
500
100
750
Jasper County Commission, Carthage, MO
Cornerstone Regional Justice Information System
250
Jasper County Sheriff, Monticello, GA
Jefferson City Police Department, Jefferson City,
MO
Jefferson County Board of Commissioners,
Louisville, GA
Jenkintqwn Borough Police Department,
Jenkintown, PA
Kanawha County Prosecuting Attorney,
Charleston, WV
Kankakee County Sheriff, Kankakee, IL
La Vernia, Poth, and Stockdale PD, La Vernia,
Poth, Stockdale, TX
Lafourche Parish Sheriff, Thibodaux, LA
Lap Top Computers for Patrol Division
Central Missouri Regional Justice Information
System
Jefferson County Emergency Dispatch System
Upgrade and Enhancement Project
Equipment Upgrades, Jenkintown
Kanawha Prosecutors Case Management
Technological Improvements for the Kankakee
County Sheriff
La Vernia, Poth, and Stockdale PD equipment
In-Car Cameras
62
1,000
100
40
85
325
100
200

Lake County Sheriff's Department, Crown Point,
IN
Lake County, Painesville, OH
Lake County,'Tavares, FL
Larchmont Police Department, Larchmont, NY
Lawrence County Sheriff, Moulton, AL
COPS Law Enforcement Technology
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
Law Enforcement Equipment
Lake County Public Safety Radio System
Lake County Law Enforcement Technology
Larchmont, NY, Police Department
Communications System
Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment
500
1,000
800
100
40
Lawrence County Sheriff, New Castle, PA
Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment
120
Lawrence County Sherriff and 911 Center,
Ironton,OH
Lee County, Jonesville, VA
Lehigh County, Allentown, PA
Lawrence County Interoperable Radio/MARCS
Communications Project.
Law Enforcement Technology Grant for lee
County
Lehigh Valley Regional Crime Center (LVRCC)
300
265
500
Leon County Sheriff, Tallahassee, FL
Leon County, Tallahassee, FL
Liberal Police Department, Liberal, KS
Linn County Sheriff, Marion, IA
Visual Intelligence Technology
Joint Emergency Communications Center
City of Liberal Equipment Upgrade Project
Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment
300
200
200
145
Lorain County Sheriff, Elyria, OH
Louisville Metropolitan Police Department,
Louisville, KY
Lower Providence Township, Eagleville, PA
Lorain County Sheriffs Office Law Enforcement
Digital Radio Project
Mobile Data Computers
Police Department Technology Improvements
245
300
200
Luna County Sheriff Department, Columbus, NM Project Southern Command. 250
Lycoming County Commissioners, Williamsport,
PA
Lynwood, Thornton, and East Hazel Crest ETSB,
Lynwood,IL
Macomb County Emergency Management &
Communications, Mount Clemens, MI
Madison County, Wampsville, NY
Maine Warden Service, Augusta, ME
Lycoming County Emergency Operations Center
Equipment
Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment
Macomb County Centralized Dispatch
Madison County Interoperable Communications
System
Maine Search and Rescue Enhancement Project
250
350
500
800
200
Manchester Police Department, Manchester, NH
Marion County, Ocala, FL
Portable Radios, Tactical Gear and other
equipment
Marion County Law Enforcement Technology
315
200
Marshall County Sheriff's Office, Benton, KY
Law Enforcement Equipment Upgrades
250

COPS Law Enforcement Technology
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
Marshall University, Huntington, WV
Computer Forensics Initiative
Marshall University, Huntington, WV
Forensic Science Center DNA Laboratory
Maryland State Police, Pikesville, MD
Maryland State Police First Responder Radio
Interoperability Project
Massachusetts Criminal History Systems, Boston, Massachusetts Criminal History Systems Board
MA
Back-up Data Center
Massachusetts District Attorneys Association MDAA Forensic Audio/Video Processing and
(MDAA), Barnstable, Boston, Brockton, Canton, Analysis Systems
New Bedford, Northampton, Pittsfield, Salem,
Springfield, Woburn, and Worcester, MA
855
4,575
1,000
100
100
McGregor Police Department, McGregor, TX
City of McGregor Law Enforcement Technology
100
Medina County Sheriff, Medina, OH
Medina County Community Safety Initiative
27
Medina County Sheriffs Office, Hondo, TX
Mendocino County, Ukiah, CA
Miami-Dade County Public Schools, Miami, FL
Middlesex Sheriff, Medford, MA
Medina Mobile Data Systems
Public Safety Microwave System Phase II:
Expansion
Technological Equipment Upgrade For Miami­
Dade Schools Police Department .
Middlesex House of Corrections Safety Project
250
250
600
800
Miller County Sheriff, Texarkana, AR
Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment
100
Milwaukee Police Department, Milwaukee, WI
. Missoula County, Missoula, MT
Monroe Police Department, Monroe, I\IC
Montgomery County Department of Police,
Rockville, MD
Montgomery Township, Montgomery, PA
Milwaukee Police Department Technology
Solutions
Missoula Public Safety Operations & Training
Center
Monroe Police Department's Radio
Interoperability Project
Counter-Terrorism Intelligence Initiative
Technology Upgrade with In-Car Video Cameras
550
400
300
200
75
Morgan County Commission, Decatur, AL
Municipality of Aibonito, Aibonito, PR
Mobile Data Terminal Update
Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment
160
50
Municipality of Catano, Catano, PR
Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment
50
Municipality of Naguabo, Naguabo, PR
Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment
50
Municipality of Patillas, Patillas, PR
Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment
50
Municipality of Rio Grande, Rio Grande, PR
Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment
50

Municipality of Vieques, Vieques, PR
COPS Law Enforcement Technology
, Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment
50
Nassau County Police Department, Mineola, NY
Enhance Shot Spotter System
150
Nassau University Medical Center, East Meadow, Sexual Assault Response Team
NY
NC State Bureau of Investigation, Raleigh, NC
New Bedford Police Department, New Bedford,
MA
New Rochelle Police Department, New Rochelle,
NY
New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA), New
York, NY
New York State Police, Kingston, NY
Newport News Police Department, Newport
News, VA
North Las Vegas Police Department, North Las
Vegas, NV
North Worcester County Drug Task Force,
Gardner, MA
Northern Berks Regional Police Department,
Reading, PA
Nye County, Pahrump, NV
Oakland County Sheriff's Office, Pontiac, MI
NC SBI Firearms and Ballistics Analysis
Equipment
Gunshot Location System
New Rochelle, NY, Police Department Equipment
and Training
Brownsville Houses and Tilden Houses - CCTV
New York State Police Scuba
Newport News Law Enforcement Technology
Tactical SWAT Vehicle
North Worcester County Drug Task Force
Interoperable Credentialing, Crime Scene &
Access Control Project
Northern Berks Regional Police Department
Infrastructure, Technology and Communications
Project
Pahrump Government Building Security
Improvements
Oakland County Sheriff's Department Biometric
Identification Enhancement Project
200
300
950
340
400
135
200
200
400
175
175
1,025
Office of the Sheriff, Winnebago County,
Rockford, Il
Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and
Investigation, london, OH
Oklahoma Department of Public Safety,
Oklahoma City, OK
Oklahoma Department of Public Safety,
Oklahoma City, OK
Oldham County Police Department, laGrange,
KY
Oneida County, Rhinelander, WI
Ontario County Police Department,
Canandaigua, NY
Orange County Sheriff, Chelsea, VT
Communications Equipment for Winnebago
County Sheriff's Department
Enhancement of Ohio AFIS System
Oklahoma law Enforcement
Telecommunications System
Statewide Public Safety Communications System
Oldham County Mobile Data Terminal Project, KY
Oneida County Radio System Upgrades
law Enforcement Technology and Equipment
law Enforcement Technology and Equipment
250
455
700
900
57
450
100
200

COPS Law Enforcement Technology
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
Oregon State Police, Salem, OR Oregon State Police Mobile Data Platform 500
Oswego County, Oswego, NY Central New York Interoperable Communications 200
Consortium
Ottawa County Emergency Management Ottawa County Public Safety Infrastructure 200
Agency, Port Clinton, OH
Pendleton County Sheriff, Falmouth, KY Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment 12
Pennsboro Police Department, Pennsboro, WV
Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment
25
Petersburg Police Department, Petersburg, WV
Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment
25
Philadelphia Police Department, Philadelphia, PA Gunshot Location System
500
Philander Smith College, Little Rock, AR
Technology/Security Infrastructure Upgrade
750
Pierce County Sheriff Department, Tacoma, WA
Region 43, Pierce County Metropolitan Public
Safety Communications Interoperable First
Responder Emergency Communication System
500
Pima County Sheriff's Department, Tucson, AZ
Pinellas County Sheriff, Largo, FL
Pocahontas County Sheriff, Pocahontas, IA
Police Department in the Borough of Etna,
Pittsburgh, PA
Prince George's County, Upper Marlboro, MD
PCWIN Countywide Public Safety Interoperable
Communications System
Joint Use Firing Range
Law Enforcement Visual Intelligence Tool
Security Cameras and Police Equipment
Analytical Crime Tracking
200
250
200
100
200
Prince George's County, Upper Marlboro, MD
Randolph County Sheriff, Pocahontas, AR
Prince George's County Interoperable Radio
System
Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment
600
140
Ridgefield Park Village, Ridgefield Park, NJ
Rio Grande Council of Governments, EI Paso, TX
Digital Mobile Video Camera Conversion
Law Enforcement Visual Intelligence Tool
85
250
Riverside County Sheriff, Riverside, CA
Riverside County Sheriff's Department,
Riverside, CA
Rochester Police Department, Rochester, NH
Night Vision Binoculars
Digital Management System
Law Enforcement Technology
700
450
285
Rockdale County Sheriff's Office, Conyers, GA
Law Enforcement Mobile Data Network
150
Rockland County Office of Fire & Emergency
Services, Pomona, NY
Rocky Mount Police Department, Rocky Mount,
NC
Rockland County Public Safety Interoperable
Communications Network
Gun Detection Technology System
250
350

COPS Law Enforcement Technology
Congressionally-designated. Items
($ in thousands)
Roland Police Department, Roland, OK Police Department Equipment 180
San Bernardino County Sheriff, San Bernardino,
CA
San Diego County, San Diego, CA
San Bernardino County Scientific Investigations
Division
Regional Communications System (RCS) Upgrade
500
1,200
San Francisco Department of Emergency
Management, San Francisco, CA
San Mateo County Sheriff's Office, Redwood
City, CA
San Pablo Police Department, San Pablo, CA
Bay Area Regional Interoperable
Communications.System
Mobile Emergency Command Center
Gunshot Location System
750
300
360
Sandy City, Sandy City, UT
Sangamon County Sheriff's Office, Springfield, IL
Sandy City Police Department Technology
Improvement
Sangamon County Sheriff Technology Upgrades
500
660
Santa Clara County, San Jose, CA
Schuyler COlJnty Sheriff's Office, Rushville, IL
Santa Clara County Criminal Justice Information
Control Law & Justice Systems Plan
Schuyler County Sheriff Technology Upgrades
1,000
so
Shelby County Sheriff, Columbiana, AL
Shelby Township Police Department, Shelby
Township, MI
Shinnston Police Department, Shinnston, WV
P25 Wide Area Radio Network
Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment
Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment
500
200
25
Sistersville Police Department, Sistersville, WV
Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment
25
Smyth County, Marion, VA
Snohomish County Regional Drug Task Force,
Everett, WA
Somerset County Office of Emergency
Management, Somerville, NJ
Somerset County, Somerset, PA
Somersworth Police Department, Somersworth,
NH
South Russell Police Department, South Russell,
OH
South Windsor Police Dept, South Windsor, CT
Local Law Enforcement Technology for Smyth
County
Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment
Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment
Confluence Cellular Communication Tower
Project
Portable Police Radios
Transition to 800MHz Digital Communication
Technology
Upgrades to Communications System
235
70
1,000
100
22
35
350
SouthCom Dispatch, Matteson, IL
Southeast Kansas Regional Law Enforcement
Group, Oswego, KS
SouthCom Technological Upgrades
Southeast Kansas Regional Collaborative
Fingerprint and Palmprint Identification System
200
500

COPS Law Enforcement Technology
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
Southeastern Oklahoma University, Durant, OK Emergency Response System
270
Spencer Police Department, Spencer, WV
Springfield Police Department, Springfield, IL
St. Francois County, Park Hills, MO
St. Johns County, St. Augustine, FL
St. Lawrence County District Attorney, Canton,
NY
St. Louis County Sheriff, Duluth, MN
Spencer PD Computer System
Springfield Police Department Technology
Upgrade
Visual Intelligence Tool for Mineral Area Missouri
Law Enforcement
St. Johns County Emergency Interoperability
Equipment
St. Lawrence County Drug Investigation
Equipment Project
Regionallnteroperability Data System Project
40
150
697
250
200
500·
St. Louis County Sheriff's Office, Duluth, MN
St. Louis Metropolitan Police Department, St.
Louis, MO
St. Mary, Leonardtown, MD
Stafford County, Stafford, VA
Regionallnteroperability Mobile Data System
Project .
In-Car Video System (ICVSY program
In-Car Video Technology
Stafford County Law Enforcement Technology
300
200
500
300
Stark County Sheriff, Canton, OH
State of Connecticut Department of Public
Safety, Middletown, CT
State of Delaware Capitol Police, Dover, DE
Visual Intelligence Update for Law Enforcement
and Governmental Agencies
In-Car Camera Technology Upgrade
New Castle County Courthouse Capitol Police
Command Center and Lobby Surveillance Project
400
175
130
Stearns County, St Cloud, MN
Sterling Heights Police Department, Sterling
Heights, MI
Stillwater County Government, Columbus, MT'
Summit County Sheriff, Akron, OH
Sumter County Sheriff, Sumter, SC
Sussex County Office of Emergency
Management, Newton, NJ
Tamaqua Borough Police Department, Tamaqua,
PA
Taney County Commission, Forsyth, MO
Tazewell County Sheriff's Office, Pekin, IL
Law Enforcement Center Phase II
Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment
Combined Law Enforcement Crisis Response
Team
Law Enforcement Tactical Safety Vehicle, Summit
County Sheriff
Visual Intelligence Technology
Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment
Tamaqua Police Department Technology and
Security Project
White River Area Emergency Project
Interoperable Law Enforcement Communications
200
300
200
150
1,000
1,000
200
400
140
Tega Cay Police Department, Tega Cay, SC
Interoperability and Technology Enhancement
for the City of Tega Cay Police Department
135

COPS law Enforcement Technology
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
Thomas County E-9-1-1, Thomasville, GA Emergency Communications Center
Todd County Sheriff's Department, Elkton, KY Todd County Sheriff's Department Equipment
150
50
Tohono O'odham Nation, Sells, AZ
Toms River Police Department, Toms River, NJ
Town of Avon, Avon, CT
Arizona law Enforcement Communications
System
Township-wide Wi Fi Mesh Canopy/ In-Car
Video/ license Plate Recognition Project
Farmington Valley Regional Dispatch Center
100
700
75
Town of Ayden, Ayden, NC
Public Safety Technology Improvement Initiative
250
Town of Carmel, Mahopac, NY
Town of Cheektowaga, Cheektowaga, NY
Town of Clarkstown, New City, NY
Town of Colmar Manor, Brentwood, MD
Town of Enfield, Enfield, CT
Police Vehicle Video Systems
Law Enforcement Technology for the Town of
Cheektowaga
Communication System Upgrades
The Town of Colmar Manor Interoperable Radio
Project
Radio Communications Improvement Project
145
200
200
100
750
Town of Eureka, Eureka, MT
Town of Framingham, Framingham,MA
Eureka Justice Center
Framingham Townwide Wireless Mesh Network
300
200
Town of Hackleburg, Hackleburg, AL
Town of Hebron, Hebron, IN
Town of Highland, Highland, IN
Town of Masontown, Masontown, WV
Police Technology Upgrades
Law Enforcement Equipment for the Hebron
Police Department
Law Enforcement Equipment for the Highland
Police Department
Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment
75
190
485
25
Town of Matthews, Matthews, NC
Town of Merrillville, Merrillville, IN
Town of Mooresville, Mooresville, NC
Matthews Police Department In-Car Camera
Project
Law Enforcement Equipment for Merrillville
Police Department
Mooresville Police Department In-Car Cameras
150
500
125
Town of Ossining Police Department, Briarcliff
Manor, NY
Town of Porter, Porter, IN
Town of Ossining, NY, Police Department
Equipment
Law Enforcement Equipment (Porter Police)
6
68
Town of Ridgeley Police Department, Ridgeley,
WV
Town of Southwest Ranches, Southwest
Ranches, FL
Town of Vernon, Vernon, CT
Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment
Public Safety and Law Enforcement Equipment
Radio System Digital Upgrade
25
500
300

COPS law Enforcement Technology
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
Town of Warren, Warren, RI
Town of Watertown, Watertown, CT
Town of West liberty, West liberty, WV
Information Technology and Communications
Upgrades
Emergency Communications System
law Enforcement Technology and Equipment
500
300
25
Town of White Hall Police Department, White
Hall, WV
Town of Woodbury Police Department, Central
Valley, NY
Town Watch Integrated Services, Philadelphia,
PA
Township of Irvington, Irvington, NJ
Township of Spring, Reading, PA
Township of Woodbridge, Woodbridge, NJ
law Enforcement Technology and Equipment
Emergency Energy Supply
Town Watch Program
Irvington CAD/RMS Project
Video Recorder System Purchase
Woodbridge, New Jersey Interoperable law
Enforcement Trunked Digital Radio System
25
60
100
200
90
500
Tulsa Police Department, Tulsa, OK
Umatilla County Sheriff, Pendlton, OR
Union County Sheriff, EI Dorado, AR
Union County Sheriff, lake Butler, Fl
University of Akron, Akron, OH
University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences,
little Rock, AR
University ofMaryland Public Safety Training
and Technical Assistance Program, Greenbelt,
MD
University of Texas at EI Paso, El Paso, TX
Upper Peninsula 9-1-1 Authority, Escanaba, MI
Vermont Criminal Justice Training Council,
Pittsford, VT
Vermont Department of State's Attorneys and
Sheriffs' Association, Montpelier, VT
Vermont Supreme Court, Court Administrator's
Office, Montpelier, VT
Victoria County, Victoria, TX
Vienna Police Department, Vienna, WV
law Enforcement Interoperability / Regional
Expansion Project
Mobile Video Equipment
In-Car Video and Audio Recording Devices
law Enforcement Visual Intelligence Tool
High Technology Forensics laboratory and
Resource Center
UAMS Campus Security Enhancement
Prince George's County Municipal
Interoperability Upgrades
Open Source lab for law Enforcement
Intelligence Analysis on latin America
Upper Peninsula 9-1-1 Computer Aided Dispatch
and Records Management System
Vermont Police Academy Equipment
Equipment Support for Sheriffs' Departments
Vermont Judiciary Case Management and
Electronic Filing System
Emergency Communications Equipment
law Enforcement Technology and Equipment
200
130
75
500
500
250
500
400
250
200
100
500
250
25
Village of Bosque Farms, Bosque Farms, NM
Village of Campton Hills Police Department,
Campton Hills, Il
Valencia County law Enforcement Uniform
Records Management System
Campton Hills Police Mobile Patrol
400
25

COPS law Enforcement Technology
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
Village of Chagrin Falls Police Department,
Chagrin Falls, OH
Village of Clearview, Wheeling, WV
Interoperable Communications and Operations
Center
Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment
250
25
Village of La Grange Park, La Grange Park, IL
Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment
75
Village of La Grange, La Grange, IL
Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment
100
Village of Melrose Park Police Department,
Melrose Park, IL
Village of Monroe Police Department, Monroe,
NY
Village of North Aurora, North Aurora, IL
Village of Oak Lawn, Oak Lawn, IL
Village of Pelham Manor, Pelham Manor, NY
Village of Skokie, Skokie, IL
Wireless Surveillance System
Law Enforcement Equipment
Village of North Aurora Police Digital Radio
. Interoperability
Law Enforcement Technology
Village of Pelham Manor, NY, Police Department
Fingerprint Scanner
Communications Center at New Police Station
300
160
200
100
30
465
Village of Thornton, Thornton, IL
Virgin Islands Police Department, St. Croix, VI
Mobile Data Browsing Software Upgrade
Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment
100
550
Virginia Center for Policing Innovation,
Virginia Center for Policing Innovation
Richmond, VA
Waco Police Department, Waco, TX
McLennan County Communications Technology
Upgrade
Wake County, Raleigh, NC
Wake County 800 MHz Base Infrastructure
Expansion
Wapello Police Department, Wapello, IA Equipment Upgrades
Warner Robins Police Department, Warner Forensic Video System
Robins, GA
Washington Parish Sheriff, Franklinton, LA Law Enforcement Equipment
Washoe County Sheriff's Department, Reno, NV Heavy Duty Command Post and Patrol Car Safety
System
Wayne County, Detroit, MI
Wayne County, MI Radio Communications
Interoperability
Webb County Sheriff, Laredo, TX
South Texas Forensics Laboratory
West Union Police Department, West Union, WV Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment
300
650
400
50
20
291
1,000
300
250
25
West Valley City, West Valley City, UT
Weston Police Department, Weston, WV
West Valley City Public Safety Communications
Equipment
Weston Police Department Technology Upgrade
50
250
Whatcom County, Bellingham, WA
Multi-Jurisdictional Data Integration Project­
Whatcom Exchange Network
200

Wilcox County Sheriff, Abbeville, GA
Will County, Joliet, IL
COPS Law Enforcement Technology
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
Portable and Vehicle Radios
Integrated Criminal Justice Information Initiative
25
100
Williamstown Police Department, Williamstown,
WV
Wilmington Department of Police, Wilmington,
DE
Wilmington Police Department, Wilmington, NC
Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment
Police Weapons Range Improvements
Gunshot Location System
25
400
315
Yellowstone County Sheriff's Office, Billings, MT Yellowstone County Mobile Digital Video Camera 147

COPS Meth
Congressionally-designated Items
. ($ in thousands)
Recipient Project Amount
American Detoxification Foundation/UMCP, Salt Utah Meth Cops Program 200
Lake City, UT
Arizona Meth Project, Phoenix, AZ Arizona Meth Project 200
California Deparment of Justice (CADOJ), San Diego California Methamphetamine Strategy 250
Sacramento, CA
(CALMS)
California Department of Justice, Sacramento, CA Meth Enforcement/Interdiction in San 600
Bernardino County
California State Department of Justice, California Methamphetamine Strategy (CALMS) 500
Sacramento, CA
Cape Girardeau Co. Sherriff's Office, Cape Missouri Sherriff's Methamphetamine Relief 1,500
Girardeau, MO
Team (MOSMART)
City of Bastrop, Bastrop, LA Bastrop-Morehouse Parish Meth Initiative 650
Clackamas County, Oregon City, OR Clackamas County Interagency 100
Methamphetamine Initiative
Clackamas County, Portland, OR Clackamas County Interagency 550
Methamphetamine Initiative
Colorado Meth Project, State-wide, CO Colorado Meth Project 250
Contra Costa County, Martinez, CA Methamphetamine Er,adication and Suppression 200
Program
County of Butte, City of Oroville, CA Drug Endangered Children Program 400
County of Solano, Fairfield, CA County of Solano Methamphetamine Initiative 100
Daviess County Sheriff, Owensboro, KY
Second District Methamphetamine Eradication
300
Elkhart County, Elkhart, IN
Etowah County Drug Enforcement Unit,
Gadsden, AL
Georgia Meth Project, Atlanta, GA
Heartland Family Service, Inc., Council Bluffs, IA
Heartland Family Service, Omaha, NE
Hillsborough County, Tampa, FL
Idaho Meth Project, Boise, ID
Illinois Meth Project, Springfield, IL
Illinois State University, Normal, IL
Jackson County Sheriff, Jackson County, MS
Elkhart County Criminal Intelligence Interdiction
Initiative
Blount, Dekalb, Etowah, Marshall, Marion,
Morgan, Pickens, Walker, Winston Counties, AL
Drug Task Forces Anti-Methamphetamine
Project
The Georgia Meth Project
Residential Methamphetamine Treatment in
Southwestern Iowa Program
Methamphetamine and Drug Treatment
Program for Women
Hillsborough County Methamphetamine
Enforcement and Cleanup
Idaho Meth Project
Illinois Meth Project
Illinois State University Meth Project
Methamphetamine Enforcement and Cleanup
250
1,500
250
400
500
250
1,000
100
200
350
Jefferson County, Golden, CO
Methamphetamine Response Collaborative
300

Marion County, Salem, OR
Methodist University, Fayetteville, NC
Mineral Area Drug Task Force, Leadington, MO
COPS Meth
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
Kids First Initiative Phase 2
Methamphetamine Educational Training
Program
Mineral Area Drug Task Force
740
150
200
Minot State University, Minot, ND
Rural Methamphetamine Education Project·
500
Mississippi - North Central Narcotics Taskforce,
Port Gibson, MS
Montana Meth Project, Missoula, MT
Northeast Law Enforcement Administrators
Council, Chisholm, MN
Mississippi - North Central Narcotics Taskforce
Montana Meth Project
Northeast Law Enforcement Administrators
Council Methamphetamine ReductionProject
500
500
500
Pierce County Alliance, Tacoma, WA
Pierce County Alliance, Tacoma, WA
National Methamphetamine Training and
Technical Assistance Center
Washington State Methamphetamine Initiative
1,300
1,600
Polk County Sheriff, Bartow, FL
Rusk County Sheriff, Ladysmith, WI
Polk County Methamphetamine Prevention
Project
Methamphetamine Prevention ana Enforcement
250
300
Safe Streets Campaign, Tacoma, WA
Washington State Methamphetamine Initiative
900
Sioux City Police Department, Sioux City, IA
National Meth Training Center
800
South Central Drug Task Force, West Plains, MO South Central Drug Task Force 250
South Coast Interagency Narcotics Team,
Coquille, OR
Southeast Missouri Drug Task Force, Sikeston,
MO
St. Joseph County Prosecutor, South Bend, IN
State of Iowa, Office of Drug Control Policy, Des
Moines,lA
Tennessee Bureau of Investigation, Nashville, TN
South Coast Interagency Narcotics Team
Southeast Missouri Drug Task Force
Methamphetamine and Illegal Firearms
Investigation and Prosecution Project
Drug Intercept Squads (DIS)
Tennessee lVIeth Task Force
500
200
100
500
2,000
Torrance County Sheriff Department, Estancia,
NM
Twiggs County Sheriff, Jeffersonville, GA
Uintah County, Uintah County, UT
University of Arkansas Criminal Justice Institute,
Little Rock, AR
University of Missouri St. Louis College of
Nursing, St. Louis, MO
Methamphetamine Enforcement
Meth Task Force
Uintah Basin Methamphetamine Project
Arkansas Methamphetamine Education and
Training Project
Methamphetamine Prevention Education
400
140
500
575
250

COPS Meth
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
Ventura County Sheriff, Ventura, CA California Multi-jurisdictional Methamphetamine 350
(CAL MMET) Investigators
Virginia State Police, Wytheville, VA Southwest Virginia Drug Task Force Assistance 350
White Earth Tribal Nation, White Earth, MN COPS Law Enforcement and Meth Education 100
Project
Winchester Police Department, Winchester, KY Winchester Police Department Law Enforcement 30
Technology

Bulletproofvests.-Within the amount provided for bulletproof vests,
$1,500,000 is for the National Institute of Standards and Technology's Office ofLaw
Enforcement Standards to continue supporting the ballistic and stab-resistant material
compliance testing programs.
Child sexual predator elimination/sex offender management.--Qfthe amount
provided for assistance to State, tribal, and local law enforcement to locate, arrest,
and prosecute child sexual predators and exploiters, and to enforce sex offender
registration laws, $1,000,000 is for the National Sex Offender Public Website and
$11,000,000 is for the Office of Sex Offender Sentencing, Monitoring,
Apprehending, Registering, and Tracking for sex offender management assistance
activities. The conferees expect the Department to target assistance to tribal and
other law enforcement entities with the greatest needs.
Child sexual predator elimination grants help State and local law enforcement
entities target sexual predators who prey upon children, including convicted sexoffenders
who fail to register. Grants to support these efforts should be awarded in a
manner that is geographically balanced, facilitates testing the model in various
settings, and includes major urban police departments, State and tribal law
enforcement agencies, smaller jurisdictions, and regional groupings of agencies.
COPS is encouraged to continue coordinating with the National Center for Missing
and Exploited Children to assist grant recipients in detecting, apprehending, and
prosecuting sex offenders who victimize children.
The conferees support the establishment ofcoordinated sexual predator
elimination efforts in communities across the country, and recommend the
appointment ofan Assistant U.S. Attorney and a deputy U.S. Marshal in each
judicial district to help coordinate the development of a comprehensive, district-wide
child sexual predator investigation and prosecution strategy, in consultation with

social· services providers and partners from Federal, State and local law enforcement
agencies.
Community policing development.-The conference agreement provides
$12,000,000 for community policing development activities, including training and
technical assistance and the Police Integrity Initiative.
Training, technical assistance, research and statistics.-As part ofthe
Department's spending plan for fiscal year 2010, COPS is directed to provide details
on its planned training and technical assistance (T&TA) activities and research and
statistics activities. The spending plan shall differentiate those activities performed
via grant, cooperative agreement, interagency agreement, under contract, and
performed directly by COPS. As part of the fiscal year 2011 budget submission,
COPS is directed to provide similar details on its planned T&TA activities and
research and statistics activities for fiscal year 2011.
SALARIES AND EXPENSES
To achieve greater transparency, efficiency, and accountability in the
management, administration and oversight of grant programs administered by the
Department ofJustice, Congress established a new salaries and expenses account for
fiscal year 2009 within State and Local Law Enforcement Activities to fund the
management and administration costs ofthe Department's grant programs. A total of
$213,388,000 is provided for salaries and expenses for Department ofJustice grant
programs for fiscal year 2010, including $139,218,000 for the Office ofJustice
Programs (OJP); $37,462,000 for the Office ofCommunity Oriented Policing
Services (COPS); and $15,708,000 for the Office on Violence Against Women
(OVW).

The conferees expect all activities related to the management and
administration ofgrant programs, grants, and cooperative agreements-including
activities. related to peer review-to be supported with salaries and expenses funding.
Training and technical assistance (T&TA) activities and research and statistics
activities performed by OJP, OVW, and COPS, or through interagency agreements or
under contract for OJP, OVW, and COPS, may be supported with program funds,
subject to the submission of details related to these costs in the Department's fiscal
year 2010 spending plan.
Within the funds provided, $21,000,000 shall be made available to the Office
of Audit, Assessment, and Management (OAAM). The conferees expect OAAM to
continue to develop its capacity to evaluate, in coordination with the National
Institute ofJustice, the effectiveness of programs and projects funded by OJP, OVW,
and COPS, using rigorous research and evaluation methods that generate valid
evidence on the effectiveness of crime prevention strategies.
GENERAL PROVISIONS--DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
The conference agreement includes the following general provisions for the
Department ofJustice in this Act:
Section 201 makes available additional reception and representation funding
for the Attorney General from the amounts provided in this title.
Section 202 prohibits the use offunds to pay for an abortion, except in the case
ofrape or to preserve the life ofthe mother.
Section 203 prohibits the use offunds to require any person to perform or
facilitate the performance ofan abortion.

Section 204 establishes the obligation ofthe Director of the Bureau ofPrisons
to provide escort services to inmates receiving an abortion outside of a Federal
facility, except where this obligation conflicts with the preceding section.
Section 205 establishes requirements and procedures for transfer proposals.
Section 206 authorizes the Attorney General to extend an ongoing personnel
management demonstration project.
Section 207 extends specified authorities to the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco,
Firearms and Explosives for undercover operations.
Section 208 prohibits the use offunds for transporting prisoners classified as
maximum or high security, other than to a facility certified by the Bureau ofPrisons
as appropriately secure.
Section 209 prohibits the use offunds for the purchase or rental by Federal
prisons of audiovisual equipment, services and materials used primarily for
recreational purposes, except for those items and services needed for inmate training,
religious, or educational purposes.
Section 210 requires review by the Deputy Attorney General and the
Department Investment Review Board prior to the obligation or expenditure offunds
for major information technology projects.
Section 211 requires the Department to follow reprogramming procedures
prior to any deviation from the program amounts specified in this title or the reuse of
de-obligated funds provided in previous years.
Section 212 prohibits the use offunds for A-76 competitions for work
performed by employees ofthe Bureau ofPrisons or Federal Prison Industries, Inc.
Section 213 prohibits the use offunds to pay the salary, benefits or expenses of
a U.S. Attorney performing dual duties that exempt that U.S. Attorney from
established residency requirements.

Section 214 prohibits the use offunds for future phases of the·Sentinel
program until the AG certifies that work on existing phases has been substantially
completed under a validated performance baseline.
Section 215 permits the use of up to one percent offormula grant funds made
available to the Office ofJustice Programs for research or statistical purposes, and
permits the use ofup to three percent offunds made available to that office for
training and technical assistance.
Section 216 gives the Attorney General authority to waive matching
requirements for Second Chance Act adult and juvenile reentry demonstration
projects based on a demonstration offiscal hardship.
Section 217 makes permanent retention and relocation bonus authorities
previously provided to the Federal Bureau ofInvestigation.
Section 218 requires the Attorney General to submit quarterly reports to the
Inspector General regarding the costs and contracting procedures related to
conferences for which the cost to the Federal government is more than $20,000.
Section 219 extends foreign language proficiency pay authorities to the
Federal Bureau ofInvestigation.
Section 220 provides the Attorney General authority to waive certain reporting
requirements for localities applying for Byrne Justice Assistance grants in fiscal year
2010 upon demonstrating that they had met previous reporting requirements and
agree to begin to report timely data on part I violent crimes ofthe Uniform Crime
Reports to the Federal Bureau ofInvestigation by the end offiscal year 2010.

TITLE III
SCIENCE
OFFICE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY POLICY
The conference agreement provides $7,000,000 for the Office of Science
and Technology Policy (OSTP), of which not to exceed $2,500 may be for official .
reception and representation expenses and rental ofconference rooms. The
conferees agree with the direction of the House that OSTP, working with NOAA,
NASA, NSF, USGS, the Department of Energy, and other federal agencies shall
develop a plan for achieving and sustaining Earth observations.
OSTP exists to bring to the President timely recommendations for. decisions
with substantial scientific and technical content. OSTP must take leadership,
particularly when issues involve multiple agencies as they do for climate
observations, climate change adaptations, and civil and military environmental
observation systems. Specifically, decisions are long past due for the restructuring
of NPOESS management and the provision of appropriately increased funding to
complete this system deployment, which teeters once again on the brink of crisis.
In addition, the Administration is expected to put forward a plan to create a
National Climate Service. The Nation needs a capability to gather, synthesize and
distribute critical information to regions, States, and local governments as they
plan for and adapt to climate change. Both cases require leadership and decisionmaking,
assignment of responsibility for implementation, and oversight of all
relevant agencies in achieving the integrated mission.
GLOBE. -The conferees are concerned that the interagency GLOBE
program, a hands-on primary and secondary school-based environmental science

and education program, does not receive sufficient fmancial or management
support. Accordingly, the conferees provide $3,000,000 within NASA and
$3,000,000 within NOAA for the GLOBE program. The conferees direct the
Office of Science and Technology Policy to conduct a thorough review ofthe
program and to report within 60 days of enactment ofthis Act on recommendations
to improve the program's viability. The report shall include an examination ofthe
merits of transitioning responsibility for the program from NASA to NOAA. The
conferees expect that any recommendations will be incorporated into the fiscal
year 2011 budget request.
NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION
AGENCY SUMMARY
The conferees remain concerned about NASA's management ofits budget,
as well as its financial recordkeeping and reporting. Reports and fmdings ofthe
General Accounting Office and the House and Senate Committees on
Appropriations continue to reveal a pattern of lax fiscal management and
oversight, ranging from the administration of enhanced use lease receipts,
insufficient evidentiary support for amounts in NASA's budget execution data,
improper execution of its authority in the construction program, and increasing
numbers ofcontract awards being protested. Accordingly, the conferees have
taken several steps to assist NASA in improving its fiscal management. The
conference agreement:

o consolidates all programmatic and institutional construction and .
environmental compliance and remediation activities into a new
account, for which the period of availability is five years;
o
subjects annual expenditures planned from the collection of enhanced
use lease receipts to an annual appropriations limitation fITst enacted
in fiscal year 2009;
o
fully funds center administrative activities in the consolidated Cross
Agency Support account, realigning the remaining FIE currently
charged to programmatic accounts;
o
directs NASA to include in its annual budget justifications the reserve
amount assumed by the agency to be necessary for the program and
the amount actually proposed for each directorate, theme, program,
project and activity, or if the proposed funding level is based on
confidence level budgeting, the confidence level assumed in the .
proposed funding level;
o
directs NASA to cooperate fully and to provide timely program
analysis and evaluation data to the GAO to permit the GAO to meet
the Congressional mandate on major systems reporting;
o directs NASA to include in its monthly financial reports beginn.ing .(pt . .
"" _ re.rJ~ryi I/~olo
Becetnbet 18, 200(;nd the 15 th day of each month thereafter, data on .
budget authority, outlays, unobligated balances, and recoveries
presented by appropriation, theme, program or project for each

directorate, theme, program, project and activity, as delineated in the
House report;
o
directs NASA to include in its fiscal year 2011 budget request and
each budget request thereafter an accounting ofcivil service expense
requirements, including FfE estimates, requested for each directorate,
theme, program, project and activity; and
o
directs NASA to report within 60 days of enactment of this Act on
actions the agency will take to improve fmancial management and to
ensure integrity of the procurement process in an effort to reduce
increasing numbers of contract award protests.
While the conference report does not adopt the position proposed by the House to
limit appropriations available to NASA for one-year while providing an allowance
of ten percent for two-years to. reflect the research and development nature of the
work perfonned, the conferees will continue to monitor NASA's efforts to improve
its obligation rate with commensurate improvements in accrual of costs and outlays
to determine if the House's proposal warrants further consideration.
Summary funding provided for NASA is delineated more fully in the table
below and in the account summaries.
~ERTT~

PROGRAMS, PROJECTS AND ACTIVITIES OF THE
NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION
Fiscal Year 2010
(Dollars in millions)
SCIENCE MISSION DIRECTORATE
Earth Science:
Earth Science Research
Earth Science Research and Analysis
Computing and Management
Earth Systematic Missions
Global Precipitation Measurement (GPM)
Glory Mission
Landsat Data Continuity Mission (LDCM)
NPOESS Preparatory Project (NPP)
Ice, Cloud and Land Elevation Satellite (ICESat II)
Soil Moisture Active and Passive (SMAP)
DSCOVR
Other Missions and Data Analysis
Earth System Science Pathfinder
Aquarius
Venture Class Missions
Other Missions and Data Analysis
Earth Science Multi-Mission Operations
Earth Science Multi-Mission Operations
Earth Science Technology
Earth Science Technology
Applied Sciences
Pathways
Subtotal, Earth Science
Planetary Science:
Planetarv Science Research
Planetary Science Research and Analysis
Other Missions and Data Analysis
Education and Directorate Management
Near Earth Object Observations
Lunar Quest Program
Lunar Science
Lunar Atmosphere and Dust Environment Explorer
International Lunar Network
Discovery
Gravity Recovery and Interior Laboratory (GRAIL)
Other Missions and Data Analysis
New Frontiers
Juno
Other Missions and Data Analysis
Mars Exploration
2009 Mars Science Lab
MAVEN
Other Missions and Data Analysis
Outer Planets
Outer Planets
Technology
Technology
Subtotal, Planetary Science
Conference
$400.8
285.0
115.8
735.5
159.5
27.1
120.6
112.8
39.2
70.0
5.0
201.3
86.0
18.3
12.9
54.8
149.9
149.9
45.9
45.9
32.2
32.2
1,450.3
163.7
135.1
21.4
1.4
5.8
114.8
33.3
66.5
15.0
213.2
124.1
89.1
264.1
237.2
26.9
416.1
204.0
53.4
158.7
98.6
98.6
89.0
89.0
1,359.5

PROGRAMS, PROJECTS AND ACTIVITIES OF THE
NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION
Fiscal Year 2010
(Dollars in millions)
Astrophysics:
Astrophysics Research
Astrophysics Research and Analysis
Balloon Project
.Other Missions and Data Analysis
Cosmic Origins
Hubble Space Telescope (HST)
James Webb Space Telescope (JWST)
Stratospheric Observatory for Infrared Astronomy (SOFIA)
Other Missions And Data Analysis
Physics of the Cosmos
Joint Dark Energy Mission
Other Missions and Data Analysis
Exoplanet Exploration: Other mission and data analysis
Other Missions and Data Analysis
Astrophysics Explorer
Wide - Field Infrared Survey Explorer (WISE)
Nuclear Spectroscopic Telescope Array (NuStar)
Astro-H
Other Missions and Data Analysis
SUbtotal, Astrophysics
Heliophyslcs:
Heliophysics Research
Heliophysics Research and Analysis
Sounding Rocket 'Operations
Research Range
GSFC Building Support
Other Missions and Data Analysis
Living with a Star
Solar Dynamics Observatory (500)
Radiation Belt Storm Probes (RBSP)
Solar Probe Plus
Other Missions and Data Analysis
Solar Terrestrial Probes
Magnetospheric Multiscale (MMS)
Other Missions and Data Analysis
Heliophysics Explorer Program
GOLD
Other Missions and Data Analysis
New Millennium
New Millennium
Subtotal, Heliophysics
Realign the costs of administrative FTE to CAS
Consolidate construction in single account
General reduction
Total, Science
Conference
150.8
60.0
26.7
64.1
667.2
112.6
441.4
72.8
40.4
147.7
, 6.4
141.3
46.2
46.2
107.9
13.0
59.9
10.9
24.1
1,119.8
174.2
31.0
66.5
19.2
3.0
54.5
248.2
34.1
137.1
40.0
37.0
143.0
118.6
24.4
69.4
0.5
68.9
1.8
1.8
636.6
-24.3
-13.7
-59.2
4,469.0

PROGRAMS, PRO~IECTS AND ACTIVITIES OF THE
NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION
Fiscal Year 2010
(Dollars in millions)
Conference
AERONAUTICS MISSION DIRECTORATE
Aviation Safety
Airspace Systems
Fundamental Aeronautics
Aeronautics Test Program
Integrated Systems Research
Realign the costs of administrative FTE to CAS
Total, Aeronautics
EXPLORATION MISSION DIRECTORATE
Human Exploration Architecture Development
Advanced Capabilities:
Human Research Program
ISS Medical Project
Research Infusion Projects
Exploration Technology Development
ISS Research
Technology Infusion Projects
Lunar Precursor Robotic Program
Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter
Consolidate construction in single account
Realign the costs of administrative FTE to CAS
General reduction
Total, Exploration
SPACE OPERATIONS MISSION DIRECTORATE
Space Shuttle Program
Program Integration
Flight and Ground Operations
Flight Hardware
International Space Station Program
ISS Operations
ISS Cargo Crew Services
Space and Flight Support
Space Communications and Navigation
Space Communications Networks
Space Communications Support
TORS Replenishment
Human Space Flight Operations: Space flight crew operations
Space Flight Crew Operations
Launch Services
Launch Services
Rocket Propulsion Test: Rocket propulsion testing
Rocket Propulsion Testing
Crew Health & Safety
Crew Health and Safety
Consolidate construction in single account
Realign the costs of administrative FTE to CAS
General reduction
Total. Space Operations
75.0
80.0
220.0
72.0
60.0
-6.0
501.0
3.466.4
436.9
1.§.1..Q
20.3
131.2
266.3
47.0
219.3
19.1
19.1
-90.8
-33.5
-51.8
3,746.3
3.157.1
678.1
1.035.1
1,443.9
2,317.0
1,689.0
628.0
751.5
496.5
427.1
43.4
26.0
114.7
114.7
85.9
85.9
45.8
45.8
8.6
8.6
-27.3
-33.8
-17.7
6,146.8

PROGRAMS, PROJECTS AND ACTIVITIES OF THE
NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION
Fiscal Year 2010
(Dollars in millions)
Conference
EDUCATION
Higher Ed. STEM Education
STEM Opportunities (Higher Education)
NASA Space Grant
Experimental Program to Stimulate Competitive Research
Minority University Research & Education Program
Global Climate Change Education
K-12 STEM Education
STEM Student Opportunities (K-12)
STEM Teacher Development (K-12)
K-12 Competitive Educational Grant Program
Informal STEM Education
Science Museums and Planetarium Grants
NASA Visitor Centers
NASA Informal Education Opportunities
Realign the costs of administrative FTE to CAS
Total, Education
CROSS AGENCY SUPPORT
Center Management and Operations
Center Management and Operations
Center Institutional Capabilities
Center Programmatic Capabilities
Agency Management a(ld Operations
Agency Management
Agency Management
Safety and Mission Success
Safety and Mission Assurance
Chief Engineer
Chief Health and Medical Officer
Independent Verification and Validation
Agency IT Services
IT Management
Applications
Infrastructure
Innovative Partnerships Program
Technology Infusion
Small Business Innovative Research
Small Business Technology Transfer Research
Innovation Incubator
Future Centennial Challenges
Partnership Development
Innovative Technology
Strategic Capabilities Assets Program
Simulators
Thermal Vacuum Chambers
Arc Jets
Congressionally-directed Items
General reduction
Total, Cross Agency Support
121.2
10.0
45.6
25.0
30.6
10.0
46.5
10.5
21.0
15.0
16.1
7.0
7.0
2.1
-1.3
182.5
2,206.3
2,206.3
1,730.9
475.4
949.5
404.0
404.0
194.2
48.3
102.2
3.7
40.0
146.7
30.0
68.4
48.3
175.2
10.0
124.1
14.1
1.0
4.0
20.0
2.0
29.4
11.7
8.3
9.4
63.0
-24.8
3,194.0

PROGRAMS, PRO~IECTS AND ACTIVITIES OF THE
NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION
Fiscal Year 2010
(Dollars in millions)
Conference
CONSTRUCTION AND ENVIRONMENTAL COMPLIANCE AND REMEDIATION
Science
Exploration
Space Operations
Cross agency support:
Instutitional investments, construction of facilities
Environmental compliance and restoration
Total. Construction and environmental compliance and remediation
INSPECTOR GENERAL
TOTAL,NASA
13.7
90.8
27.3
316.5
249.3
67.2
448.3
36.4
18,724;3

SCIENCE
The conference agreement provides $4,469,000,000 for science. Funds
provided herein are available for two years to conduct and support science research
and development activities, including research, development, operations, support
and services; maintenance; space flight, spacecraft control, and communications
activities; program management; personnel and related costs; travel expenses;
purchase and hire ofpassenger motor vehicles; and purchase, lease, charter,
maintenance, and operation of mission and administrative aircraft. Funds for
construction offacilities, including repair, renovation of existing facilities,
construction ofnew facilities, facility planning and design, and for environmental
compliance and restoration are provided in a separate, new account, as proposed by
the House.
Earth science, other missions and data analysis.--The conference agreement
provides $201,300,000 for Earth science, other missions and data analysis. An
I
increase of$15,000,000 is provided above the request to advance further the
studies ofthe.next two decadal survey missions, the Climate Absolute Radiance
and Refractivity Observatory (CLARREO) and the Deformation, Ecosystem
Structure, and Dynamics ofthe Ice (DESDnyI).
The conferees are concerned about the limited progress made to date in
advancing the Earth science missions identified in the recent decadal survey. In an
effort to address the need for Earth science data, the conferees encourage NASA to
consider commercial solutions for providing such data and suggest that NASA
contract with the National Academies' Space Studies Board to conduct a study of
. the feasibility of commercially-provided Earth science data.
Climate variables and climate science.-- Long-term measurement of selected
climate variables is of critical importance for climate science. NASA should

provide leadership in demonstrating satellite-based global change measurements
that can then be implemented on an operational basis by NOAA and USGS. Given
the likely demise in coming years of a number ofEarth observing satellites and the
NASA cancellation ofthe second and third copies ofthe EOS satellites and
instruments, NASA, working with NOAA, USGS, and the other agencies ofthe
US Global Change Research Program, is directed to conduct asystematic review
of the recommended Decadal Survey implementation architecture, with the focus
being to frrst measure and understand specifically those climate forcings that have
the greatest leverage for improving the Nation's climate predictive capabilities
significantly over the next 10-12 years. The resulting architecture should include
emphasis on NASA's responsibility to develop measurements using new
technologies to demonstrate an innovative, affordable climate observing
system and improvements to the predictive models resulting from the ensemble of
measurements obtained. The resulting architecture must also take into account the
time required for NOAA and USGS to obtain appropriations to assume operational
responsibility for the measurement once their utility has been demonstrated
including consideration ofNASA including two copies of each instrument with· .
operational potential. A report outlining this climate-centric architecture shall be
delivered to the Committees no later than May 3, 2010.
Scatterometer.--NASA and NOAA are directed to continue joint studies
leading to a NOAA request in the fiscal year 2011 budget to build and fly an
operational scatterometer to provide sea surface vector wind measurements, as .
directed by the House.
Earth system science pathfinder, other mission and data analysis.-Within
the funds provided for other mission and data analysis, the conferees have provided
$25,000,000 for initial costs associated with an orbiting carbon observing (OCO)
replacement. .In addition, NASA is directed to supplement these funds with not

less than $25,000,000 from available Science mission directorate prior year
balances to achieve a total program levelof not less than $50,000,000 in fiscal year
2010.
Also included within the funds provided for other mission and data analysis,
the conference agreement provides $6,000,000 for pre-phase A and pilot initiatives
for the development of a carbon monitoring system. Any pilot developed shall
/----
C·/~.(.,) replicate~ate and national carbon and biomass inventory processes that provide
// statistica(precision and accuracy with geospatially explicit associated attribute data
~~~
for aggregation at the project, county,~ate and federal level using a common
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l / dataset with complete market transparency, incl~ding extraction algorhythms and
correlation modeling.
Near Earth object observations.--The recommendation includes $5,800,000
for near Earth object observations, an increase of $2,000,000 to support scientific
research at the Arecibo Observatory in the fields of climate change and space
weather.
GLOBE.-The recommendation includes $3,000,000 for the GLOBE
program. The conferees recognize the signific'ant investment NASA has made in
GLOBE and direct NASA to support the OSTP review of the program and to work
cooperatively with NOAA and NSF on this interagency program.
Planetary science, international lunar network.-The conference agreement·
provides $15,000,000 for the intemationallunar network.
Astrophysics, servicing opportunities for science missions.-Funding for this
activity has been provided within funds appropriated under the heading "Space
Operations".
Astrophysics, exoplanet exploration, other missions and data anfllysis.-The
conference agreement includes the funds requested to enable SIM-lite to continue
mission concept, technology and risk reduction efforts.

James Webb space telescope.- The conferees provide the full budget
request of$441,400,000 for the James Webb Space Telescope, NASA's next
orbiting observatory scheduled to launch in 2014. The conferees are troubled by
ongoing cost overruns and inaccurate phasing of reserves that have required the
Committees to approve mUltiple adjustments to Webb's funding levels. These
adjustments have totaled $95,000,000 in the last six months alone, and the
Committees are aware that additional adjustments may be needed in fiscal year ..
2010. Before the Committees will consider any further adjustments, NASA shall
provide to the Committees a report on the factors contributing to Webb's cost
overruns and reserve phasing problems, identifying NASA's plans to address these
issues and how it shall prevent such occurrences in the future.
Jupiter system mission.-The conference agreement provides $15,500,000 to
study further the Europa Jupiter system mission to address the primary risk to the
mission, the energy particle radiation environment ofJupiter, as described in the
House report. Included in these funds shall be efforts to assist the science
community in responding to the announcement ofopportunity for the instruments.
The conferees direct NASA within 60 days ofenactment to provide a projected full '
lifetime budget·outline for the Europa mission, to include anticipated contributions
from foreign partners, and an alternative budget profile that would accelerate the
launch to 2018.
Heliophysics, sounding rockets operations.-- With~the amounts
provided for heliophysics sounding rockets operations, $5,000,000 is provided to
continue advanced technology development of small satellites and unmanned aerial
systems that have the potential of lowering the costs of space and Earth science
nusslons.
NASA is directed to increase its participation in suborbital missions that
provide hands-on experience in STEM education.
y

Solar probe plus.-The conference agreement includes $40,000,000 for the
solar probe plus mission, the highest priority of the decadal survey in heliophysics.
The conferees direct NASA to work aggressively to achieve a launch in 2015, and
expect future budget requests to accommodate that launch date without
jeopardizing other Science missions or programs.
Magnetospheric multiscale (MMS).- The conference agreement provides
the budget request of $118,600,000 for the :MMS project. NASA is expected to
maintain the full complement of science instruments for this mission and achieve a
launch in 2014.
Planetary science, technology.--Within the funds provided for planetary
science, resources are provided for test and development of thermal protection
systems (TPS), such as coal-based carbon foam ablative devices, in future missions
to and from Mars and Moon.
General reduction.-The conference agreement assumes a general reduction:
that may be applied to unobligated balances from prior years arid to amounts
provided herein. Such reductions shall not be assessed against those activities
augmented by the Congress or otherwise addressed by this statement of the
managers and shall be presented in NASA's initial operating plan.
AERONAUTICS
The conference agreement provides $501,000,000.for aeronautics. Funds
provided herein are available for two years to conduct and support aeronautics
research and development activities, including research, development, operations,
support and services; maintenance; space flight, spacecraft control, and
communications activities; program management; personnel and related costs;
travel expenses; purchase 'and hire ofpassenger motor vehicles; and purchase,

lease, charter, maintenance, and operation of mission and administrative aircraft.
Funds for construction offacilities, including repair, renovation of existing
facilities, construction ofnew facilities, facility planning and design, and for
environmental compliance and restoration are provided in a separate, new account,
as proposed by the House.
Aviation safety.-Within the funds provided for aviation safety, $15,000,000
is included within the aeronautics program to establish a university affiliated
research center (UARC) to collaborate with the Dryden National Flight Center to
focus on unmanned aircraft systems remote sensing research applications and
educational programs.
EXPLORATION
The conference agreement provides $3,746,300,000 for exploration.
Funds
provided herein are available for two years to conduct and support exploration
research and development activities, including research, development, operations,
support and services; maintenance; space flight, spacecraft control, and
communications activities; program management; personnel and related costs;
travel expenses; purchase and hire of passenger motor vehicles; and purchase,
lease, charter, maintenance, and operation of mission and administrative aircraft.
Funds for construction offacilities, including repair, renovation ofexisting
facilities, construction of new facilities, facility planning and design, and for
environmental compliance and restoration are provided in a separate, new account,
as proposed by the House.
U.S. human spaceflight plans.--Appointed in June 2009 to conduct an
independent review of the ongoing U.S. human spaceflight plans and programs, as
well as alternatives, the Review of U.S. Human Spaceflight Plans Committee
(iiJ

eported its fmdings in an October 2009 report. Outlining five broad options for
the future of NASA's human spaceflight program, the committee noted that the
current U.S. human spaceflight program is on an unsustainable trajectory and that
its goals are not matched by financial resources. Given the current budgetary
projections, the existing program cannot meet its established timelines and
content. The gap in time in which the U.S. is without a human spaceflight
capability will be at least six years, and more likely seven under current budgetary
projections.
The committee's work raises issues requiring thoughtful consideration by the
Administration and the Congress, before the Committees on Appropriations of the
House and Senate can recoIl1!Jlend detailed funding levels. The conferees note that
the Constellation program is the program for which funds have been authorized
and appropriated over the last four years, and upon which the pending budget
request is based. Accordingly, it is premature for the conferees to advocate or
initiate s'ignificant changes to the current program absenta bonafide proposal from
the Administration and subsequent assessment, consideration and enactment by
Congress.
To protect the jurisdiction and prerogatives of the House and Senate
Committees on Appropriations and of the Congress generally while providing.
appropriate flexibility to the Administration in managing a complex research and
development program, the conference agreement provides $3,466,400,000 for
human exploration architecture development, the same level as the budget request.
Changes in budgetary and programmatic requirements for fiscal year 2010 from
the original budget request shall be submitted only in the form of a supplemental
budget request for fiscal year 2010 and not through an initial operating plan or·
subsequent updates. Funds are not provided herein to initiate any new program,
project or activity, not otherwise contemplated within the budget request and

approved by Congress, consistent with section 505 ofthis Act, unless otherwise
approved by the Congress in a subsequent appropriations Act. Funds are also not
provided herein to cancel, tenninate or significantly modify contracts related to the
spacecraft architecture of the current program, unless such changes or
modifications have been considered in subsequent appropriations Acts.
The conferees note that the previous Administration failed to request a
budget adequate to implement its Vision for Space Exploration while also
maintaining a balanced portfolio of science and aeronautics programs, returning
the Shuttle to flight after the Columbia accident and completing the International
Space Station. Similarly, the current budget submittal for fiscal year 2010 and
beyond significantly reduces planned funding for space exploration activities such
that human exploration beyond low-Earth orbit is not viable under thefiscal year .
2010 budget guideline. As the committee noted, "NASA's budget should match its
mission and goals" and "whatever space program is ultimately selected, it must be
matched with the resources needed for its execution." It is the expressed hope of
the conferees that the Administration willfonnulate its fonnal decision soon, .
submit its recommendation for congressional review and consideration, and budget
the necessary resources to meet U.S. spaceflight program funding requirements
identified in the Administration's recommendation and congressionally-approved
program for space exploration while maintaining a balanced portfolio of science
and aeronautics programs.
Within the funds provided for human exploration architecture development,
not less than $100,000,000 is provided for continuing investments in heavy"'lift
cargo launch capability. In addition, within the funds provided for human
exploration architecture development, $39,100,000 is provided for commercial.
cargo activities (COTS A~C), the same level as the budget request.

Microgravity research.--Within the funds provided for exploration
technology development, the conference agreement provides $47,000,000 for
microgravity research. Not later than 90 days after enactment of this Act, NASA
shall submit to the House and Senate Committees on Appropriations the planned
expenditure of the amounts provided herein for microgravity research.
Technology infusion projects.--The conference agreement provides
$219,300,000 for technology infusion projects, within which funds are included for
the development ofnew technologies to include filament wound aluminum metal
matrix composite technology for use in cryogenic fuels systems for space vehicles~
General reduction.-The conference agreement assumes a general reduction
that may be applied to unobligated balances from prior years and to amounts
provided herein. Such reductions shall not be assessed against those activities
augmented by the Congress and shall be presented in the initial operating plan.
, SPACE OPERAnONS tt>l)o I 0 00
, __...._~_" " __""o..._.~.'''-.~,._.. " \ '" I., I
r---- ~" )
The conference agreement provides ~,OOO for space operations.
The conference agreement designates not more than $3,157,100,000 for Space
Shuttle operations, production, research, development and support; not more than
$2,317,000,000 for International Space Station operations, production, research,
development and support; and not more than $751,500,000 for Space and Flight
Support operations, production, research, development and support. Funds
provided herein are available for two years to conduct and support space
operations research and development activities, including research, development,
operations, support and services; maintenance; space flight, spacecraft control, and '
communications activities; program management; personnel and related costs;
travel expenses; purchase and hire of passenger inotor vehicles; and purchase,

lease, charter, maintenance, and operation ofmission and administrative aircraft.
Funds for construction of facilities, including repair, renovation ofexisting
facilities, construction of new facilities, facility planning and design, and for
environmental compliance and restoration are provided in a separate, new account,
as proposed by the House.
Space Shuule.--The summary report of the Review ofD.S. Human Space
.
Flight Plans Committee noted that the projected flight rate ofthe Space Shuttle
prior to its projected retirement is nearly twice that ofthe actual flight rate since
return to flight after the Columbia accident, stating, "Recognizing that undue
schedule and budget pressure can subtly impose a negative influence on safety, the
Committee fmds a more realistic schedule is prudent. With the remaining flights
likely to stretch into the second quarter of2011, the Committee considers it
important to budget for Shuttle operations through that time." Accordingly, the
Administration is urged to provide adequate funding for the remaining Shuttle
flights in its fiscal year 2011 budget request without reducing other important and
ongoing NASA activities.
International Space Station (ISS) operations.-Within"the amounts provided
for ISS operations, $50,000,000 is provided to continue efforts in the use ofnext
generation ofhuman space flight architecture to service existing and future
observatory-elass scientific spacecraft as identified in the conference report
accompanying division B ofPublic Law 111-8. The activities to be undertaken
shall be a joint project ofthe space operations, science and exploration mission
directorates, and shall include technology demonstrations for both robotic and
human servicing capabilities.
Tracking and data relay satellite system.--NASA is directed to report to the
Sr C~~tt~on Appropria~ions ofthe House and Senate not later than March 15,
2010, on options for accommodating increased mission load to the tracking and

data relay satellite system, to include an examination of the feasibility of using offthe-shelf
technologies.
The conference agreement does not provide for a competitive grant program
for launch infrastructure construction and upgrades at spaceports, as the Senate had
proposed.
General reduction.-The conference agreement assumes a general reduction
that may be applied to unobligated balances from prior years and to amounts
provided herein. Such reductions shall not be assessed against those activities
augmented by the Congress or otherwise addressed by this statement of the
managers and shall be presented in NASA's initial operating plan.
EDUCATION
The conference agreement provides $182,500,000 for education.
Education activities.-NASA is directed to include in its annual budget
justifications the amount within each mission directorate for the past, current and
budget year planned for education activities, and the specific purposes for which
the funds are requested.
National Space Grant College and Fellowship ro ram.--For this program,
the eonferenc· rovides $45,600,000 to fund 42 states orjurisdictions at $900,000
each and 10 states orjurisdictions at $700,000 each.
Classroom ofthe Future.-The conference agreement provides $1,000,000
for the Classroom of the Future, as requested.
Educational activities at NASA centers.-The conference agreement
provides $7,000,000 for NASA visitor centers for the development ofeducational
activities to be distributed in equal $700,000 increments to each center's visitor
center for the development ofeducational activities. The conferees encourage

NASA to make its visitor centers or their proxies available to all students and
children up to grade 12 or age 18 on a no-fee basis as such experiences should be
integral components of a broad-based STEM education. NASA is further directed
to review its educational portfolio to determine how such visitor centers can be
better incorporated into NASA's efforts to inspire and educate students at all levels
to pursue careers in the fields of science, technology, engineering and
mathematics. The fmdings of such a review and recommendations to improve
student visitor experience and accessibility shall be submitted to the House and
Senate Committees on Appropriations not later than 90 days after enactment of the
Act. NASA is directed to avoid implementation of any change to admission costs
to any NASA visitor center for children up to grade 12 or age 18.
Earth Knowledge Acquired by Middle School Students (EarthKAM)
program.-Funds are provided within informal education to ensure that NASA
increases its support for this program.
CROSS AGENCY SUPPORT
The conference agreement includes $3,194,000,000 for cross agency
support. Funds provided herein are available for two years for the conduct and
support of science, aeronautics, exploration, space operations and education.
research and development activities, including research, development, operations,
support and services; maintenance; space flight, spacecraft control, and .
communications activities; program management; personnel and related costs;
tr~vel expenses; purchase and hire ofpassenger motor vehicles; and purchase,
lease, charter, maintenance, and operation of mission and administrative aircraft.
Funds for construction of,facilities, including repair, renovation ofexisting
facilities, construction ofnew facilities, facility planning and design, and for

environmental compliance and restoration are provided in a separate, new account,
as proposed by the House.
The conference agreement designates within amounts appropriated
$2,206,300,000 for center management and operations; $40,000,000 for
independent verification and validation activities; and $63,000,000 for
congressionally-designated projects which are incorporated by reference.
Provisions proposed by the House relating to enhanced use lease receipts have
been incorporated, with modifications, under the "Construction and environmental
compliance and remediation" appropriation.
. The conference agreement provides the budget request for a~i~~f ~_ ... i S )(
NASA's Chief Engineer to increase direct technical support to high spects of
NASA's missions in order to improve mission success, cost containment and
schedule performance across all mission directorates.
NASA is directed to include in its fiscal year 2011 budget request an
accounting ofcivil service salary and expense requirements contained in each
program, as directed by the Senate report.
Not later than 60 days after enactment of this Act, NASA is directed to
provide a report to the House and Senate Committees on Appropriations detailing'
the number of term positions to be funded under the Act, as well as a comparative
summary of NASA's use ofterm positions since 1990. '
Small business innovative research (SBIR) and small business technology
transfer research (STTR).-While the conference agreement identifies amounts for
these activities at the levels requested by the Administration, the conferees note
that funding for government-wide SBIR and STIR programs are set by statute at
2.5 percent and 0.3 percent ofthe agency's extramural research and development
program, which has yet to be, determined.

y
Cybersecurity.-The conferees are concerned about recent cyber attacks
against NASA and therefore direct NASA to partner with the National Security
Agency to assure that NASA networks are secure and that its software verification
process includes a rigorous cyber examination process.
General reduction.-The conference agreement assumes a general reduction
that may be applied to unobligated balances from prior years and to amounts
provided herein. Such reductions shall not be assessed against those activities
augmented by the Congress or otherwise addressed by this statement ofthe
managers and shall be presented in NASA's initial operating plan..
Congressionally-designated projects.-Within the appropriation for Cross
agency support~, the conference agreement provides for the following
congressionally-directed activities:
CONSTRUCTION AND ENVIRONMENTAL COMPLIANCE AND REMEDIATION
The conference agreement includes an appropriation of$448,300,000 for
construction and environmental compliance and remediation. Appropriations are
available for five years and shall be available for construction offacilities,
including repair, rehabilitation, revitalization, and modification offacilities,
construction ofnew facilities and additions to new facilities, facility planning and
design, and restoration, and acquisition or condemnation ofreal property, as
authorized by law, and environmental compliance and restoration. Funds for
construction-related labor costs and travel are included within the amounts
provided in the Cross Agency Support appropriation. Within this appropriation,

National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Cross Agency Support
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
Recipient
Alabama A&M University Research Institute,
Normal, Al
Project
High Temperature Materials Research and
Development for Crew Exploration Vehicle (CEV)
and Crew launch Vehicle (ClV) Initiatives
Amount
500
Austin Peay State University, Clarksville, TN
Solar Energy laser Physics Program
500
Aviation Maintenance Technology Center,
Roswell, NM
Bay Area Houston Economic Partnership,
Houston, TX
Baylor College ofMedicine, Houston, TX
Baylor University, Waco, TX
Burlington Community and Economic
Development Office, Burlington, VT
CORE Philly, Philadelphia, PA
Dillard University, New Orleans, LA
Flight Research Training Center
Bay Area Houston SATOP
Center for Space Medicine
Advanced Composite Materials Research
Burlington Aviation Technology Center
CORE Philly Scholarship Program
The Dillard University Eighth Grade Initiative
300
1,000
750
400
1,500
1,000
300
Drew University, Madison, NJ
Drew University Environmental Science Initiative
1,000
East Stroudsburg University, East Stroudsburg,
PA
Educational Advancement Alliance (EAA),
Philadelphia, PA
Embry Riddle Aeronautical University Prescott
Campus, Prescott, AZ
FOTO, los Angeles, CA
Foundation for Community Empowerment, Inc.,
Dallas, TX
Fulton-Montgomery Community College,
Johnstown, NY
Imiloa Astronomy Center, Hilo, HI
Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX
lehigh University, Bethlehem, PA
loma linda University Medical Center, lama
linda,CA
Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, Al
Marine Science Consortium Student-Faculty
Research Collaborative with NASA Goddard
Wallops Flight Facility
Math Science and Technology (MST) Program
NASA Educator Resource Center
Science Education Programming
Dallas Achieves -- Transforming Public Education
in Dallas, Texas, Through Math, Science and
Technology Initiatives
Center for Engineering and Technology - Phase
Two
Imiloa Astronomy Center '
Constellation Program Data Storage Equipment
and Systems
Nanomaterials Research
Space Radiation Health Research Program
Advanced Algorithm, Integration, and
Maturation
450
1,000
200
200
500
300
2,500
250
250
2,800
1,000

National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Cross Agency Support
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
Recipient
Project
Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL Development of Characterization Techniques for
Advanced High Temperature Materials in Space
Launch Applications
Amount
1,000
Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL
Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL
Increasing K-16 Genetics and Biotechnology
Education
Product Lifecycle Management and Advanced
Modeling and Simulation Methods
1,000
1,000
Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL
Radically Segmented Launch Vehicle (RSlV)
LOX/Methane Technology Maturation Program
1,000
Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL
Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL
Morgan State University, University of Maryland
Eastern Shore, and Bowie State University,
. Baltimore, Princess Anne and Bowie, MD
Robotic Lander Multi-Propellant Diagnostic Test
Bed
Space Nuclear Power Systems Research &
Development
Chesapeake Information Based Aeronautics
Consortium (CIBAC) .
1,000
1,000
3,000
MTSU, Murfreesboro, TN
National Institute for Aviation Research, Wichita,
KS
National Youth Science Foundation, Charleston,
WV
New Mexico State University, Las Cruces, NM
Northern Kentucky University Foundation,
Highland Heights, KY
Rocky Mountain College, Billings, MT
ScienceSouth, Florence, SC
Sci-Port: Louisiana's Science Center, Shreveport,
LA
Southeast Missouri State University, Cape
Girardeau, MO
Aviation Safety and Human Factors Research
Using Emerging Technologies
National Center for Advanced Materials
Performance
Youth Science Discovery Experience and science
center curriculum
Science, Engineering, Math, and Aerospace
Academy
Sky Dome: Strengthening Science Achievement
in Grades 4 until 12 through Immersive
Technology
Bair Science Center
Innovative Science Learning Center
Sci-Port: Renewing Science Education in the
South
Missouri NASA Math, Science and Technology
Education Enhancement Program
700
600
400
200
200
125
500
300
500
Space Dynamics Laboratory, Logan, UT
Technical Support of Satelite Sensor Calibration
for the Global Climate Observing System
400
Space Florida, Kennedy Space Center, FL
Launch Complexes 36 and 46
1,100

National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Cross Agency Support
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
Recipient
Space Florida, Kennedy Space Center, FL
St. Louis Community College, St. Louis, MO
Teach for America, New York, NY
Technological Research And Development
Authority, Melbourne, FL
Tennessee Tech, Cookeville, TN
Texas A&M University, College Station, TX
Texas Tech University, Lubbock, TX
Thurgood Marshall College Fund, New York, NY
Project
Thermal Vacuum Chamber
St. Louis Community College BioBench and
Training Facility
Teach for America STEM Activities
Space Alliance Technology Outreach Program
Center for Teaching & Learning in Science,
Technology, Engineering and Math (STEM)
Advanced robotics for Lunar and Martian
Exploration
Engineering support for extended human and
robotic space flight missions - Texas Tech
University
The Minority Science Initiative
Amount
400
600
3,000
100
400
750
1,000
100
Towson University, Towson, MD
University of Alabama in Huntsville, Huntsville,
AL
,University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, AL
University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, AL
University of Louisville, Louisville, KY
University of Mississippi, Oxford, MS
. University of Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha,
NE
University of Nevada at Las Vegas, Las Vegas, NV
University of New Orleans, New Orleans, LA
University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, ND
The Baltimore Excellence in Science Teaching
(BEST) Partnership
Virtual Environment Simulation Laboratory
Diagnostic Sensing for Predictive Maintenance of
Aerospace Vehicles
Miniature Antennas for Unmanned Aerial
Vehicles
University of Louisville' for diagnosing and
mitigating human exposure to radiation
National Center for Remote Sensing, Air, and
Space law
Supporting Surgical Options in Space
Gravity Insensitive Solid-Gas Sorption Climate
Control System
UNO, National Center for Advance
Manufacturing
Upper Midwest Aerospace Consortium
1,000
500
500
350
2,000
2,400
2,700
750
250
3,000
University of Northern Iowa, Cedar Falls, IA
University of South Alabama, Mobile, Al
University of Southern Mississippi, Hattiesburg,
MS
National Institute for Early Math and Science
Education
Center for Advanced Materials Engineering
National Formulation Science Laboratory
Equipment Request
700
500
1,000

National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Cross Agency Support
Congressionally-designated Items
($ in thousands)
Recipient
University of Southern Mississippi, Hattiesburg,
MS
Project
Technology Industry Partnership for transitioning
space technologies into the commercial sector
Amount
1,000
University ofToledo, Toledo, OH
University of Vermont, Burlington, VT
Universtiy of Mississippi, University, MS
West Virginia University, Morgantown, WV
Wheeling Jesuit University, Wheeling, WV
Wheeling Jesuit University, Wheeling, WV
Wheelock College, Boston, MA
Xavier University, New Orleans, LA
Advanced Photovoltaics Array Testing
Complex Systems and Advanced Computing
Center
Innovative STEM Eduation
Aviation Safety Research and Design
Great Science Online
HEALTHeWV
Math and Science Learning Community
STEM Summer Program
500
500
200
1,500
300
5,000
800
400

the conference agreement designates the following amounts for each ofthe mission
directorates, as shown below:
Science .
Exploration .
Space Operations .
Cross agency support .
Institutional investments, construction of
facilities .
Environmental compliance and restoration ..
$13,700,000
90,800,000
27,300,000
316,500,000
(249,300,000)
(67,200,000)
NASA is directed to provide to the House and Senate Committees on
Appropriations NASA form 1509 for each CoF project submitted in the annual
budget request or an initial operating plan and for each CoF project subject to a
reprogramming notification. In addition, NASA is directed within 90 days of
enactment ofthis Act to provide to the House and Senate Committees on
Appropriations a comprehensive five-year plan detailing in priority order and by
center projected facilities infrastructure improvements and construction needs
across the NASA complex. The plan shall include current and projected mission
assignments by center and how such proposed improvements meet each center's
mission objectives.
Leasing authorities and collections.--The conference agreement includes
provisions relating to enhanced use leases (EULs): a provision that requires,
. .
hereafter, the deposit of all EUL proceeds into the construction account, provides
for five-year availability, and subjects all EUL receipts to annual appropriations
Acts prior to their availability; a provision that limits to $6,226,000 the expenditure
ofEUL receipts to the level planned by NASA in its official submission; and a
provision that requires each annual budget request to include an annual estimate of

gross EUL receipts and proposed uses of such receipts. Similar provisions were
proposed by the House under the "Cross Agency Support" appropriation.
NASA is directed to continue its moratorium on any new enhanced use
leases until it promulgates and disseminates to the centers and the Committees on
Appropriations ofthe House and Senate its final desk guidance on the
administration and execution of the EUL program. In addition, NASA is further
.
directed to submit a separate operating plan by center on the proposed use of all
receipts and collections in fiscal year 2010 prior to the expenditure of such funds,
and any deviation from such approved plan shall be subject to section 505 ofthis
Act. Lastly, NASA shall submit with its annual budget submission a separate
accounting by center ofgross receipts and collections and proposed use of all funds
collected under its leasing authority. Such material shall include a detailed
presentation ofall proposed expenditures, to include but not limited to full-time
equivalent (FfE) staff years and object class data, minor renovation projects
proposed to be undertaken with requested amounts for each project, and
justification for such proposed expenditures by project or activity.
OFFICE OF INSPECTOR GENERAL
The conference agreement provides $36,400,000 for the Office ofInspector
General, which shall be availablefor one year.
ADMINISTRATIVE PROVISIONS
The conference agreement contains language regarding the availability of
funds for announced prizes.

The conference agreement contains language providing for the transfer of
certain amounts between appropriations accounts.
The conference agreement contains language prohibiting any reduction in
force or other involuntary separations in fiscal year 2010.
The conference agreement contains language regarding transfers of
unexpired balances.
The conference agreement does not include language proposed by the Senate.
which provided that funding designations and minimum funding requirements
contained in any other Act shall not be applicable to funds provided in this Act for
NASA.
The conference agreement does not include administrative provisions
proposed by the Senate regarding the period of availability offunds allocated for
construction and environmental compliance activities within appropriations made
for the various mission directorates. The conference agreement provides for a
new, separate.appropriation for construction and environmental remediation,
eliminating the need for the administrative provisions.proposed by the Senate.
NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION
The conference agreement includes $6,926,510,000 for the National Science
Foundation (NSF), consistent with the on-going effort to double the agency's
budget over a ten-year period.
The conferees are concerned with continuity in the level of support for
research and development at the National Science Foundation an'd reite~::,_~_~
concerns expressed by the House that the request for fiscal year 201 Wepresent at
1 .
, ~;;;-.. least afpercent increase for NSF over the conference agreement level for fiscal
4f, . year 2010 in order to sustain the planned doubling ofthe Foundation's budget.
5~ I)!~

The conferees support House direction to the Foundation to convene a panel
ofexperts to survey pre-K to 12 schools that are highly successful in science,
.
technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) education and submit a report
of the findings and recommendations of this panel to the Committees within 180
days of the enactment of this Act.
activities.
RESEARCH AND RELATED ACfNITIES
(11...Hl'~VOt'.J\)- 1"RA,..>~f6'--~ of f'.h,,JD~)
The conference agreement provides $5,617,920,000 for research and related ­
The conference agreement transfers $54,000,000 from NSF to the United
States Coast Guard (USCG) for icebreaking services to cover all. anticipated
operation and maintenance costs for fiscal year 2010. The conferees expect that in
_future years all operation and maintenance budget authority for these USCG
icebreakers will be requested by the Department ofHomeland Security.
Within the funds provided, -the conferees direct NSF to maintain funding at
the levels requested for the following activities:
Climate change
Cyber-enabled discovery and innovation
Science and engineering beyond Moore's law
Adaptive systems technology
Dynamics of water processes in the environment
National Radio Astronomy Observatory
In addition, the conferees support House direction on high-risk, high-reward
basic research; funding for research on ocean acidification; support for 2,000
graduate research fellowships across all of NSF; climate change education; and
funding ofEPSCoR. Beyond these requirements, the conferees expect NSF to

accommodate the reduction from the request based on its judgment of where
funding will be used most effectively.
The conferees support the direction in the Senate~port with respect to
VORTEX2.
The conferees direct NSF to transfer $100,000 to the National Academy of
Sciences as directed by the House.
Hydrology, terrestrial ecosystems and soils.-The conferees see the need for
an appropriate mechanism to bring together the hydrology research community and
better integrate the different types of data and observing systems and enhance
support of hydrology modeling, and to institutionalize this mechanism. The
conferees also see the need for an appropriate mechanism to bring together the
terrestrial ecology and soils research corrimunities. NSF is directed to report its
recommendations on the need for and establishment ofmechanisms in these two
areas with the budget request for fiscal year 2011.
Gemini telescope.-The conferees recognize that the Gemini international
telescope agreement is scheduled for renewal in 2012. The United States currently
has a 50 percent share in this project, which originated in 1992, and today includes
the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, Brazil, Argentina, and Chile as partners..
Given the scientific importance of the Southern Hemisphere Gemini Observatory,
NSF is encouraged to continue and, ifpossible on favorable terms, expand U.S.
support in the upcoming renewal negotiations to acquire additional telescope time
for NSF investigators.
GLOBE.-The conferees are aware that NSF continues to support the
GLOBE~ogramand encourage the agency to continue this support and to work
with NASA and NOAA and to support the OSTP review of the program.
EPSCoR.-The conferees request that NSF examine new approaches and
innovative efforts within EPSCoR to assist states within the program, including but
­ ,

not limited to, additional co-funding opportunities and EAGER awards, efforts to
better ensure participation in new initiatives, and other activities as appropriate.
MAJOR RESEARCH EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES CONSTRUCTION
The conference agreement provides $117,290,000 for Major Research
Equipment and Facilities Construction, and prohibits funds from being used for
reimbursement ofthe Judgment Fund. The agreement supports the following items
at the indicated amounts:
Advanced LIGO .
Atacama Large Millimeter Array (ALMA) .
Advanced Technology Solar Telescope (ATST) .
Ocean Observatories Initiative (001) .
Ice Cube .
$46,300,000
42,760,000
13,000,000
14,280,000
950,000
EDUCATION AND HUMAN RESOURCES
The conference agreement provides $872,760,000 for Education and Human
Resources. The increase over the budget request is to support additional work in
experientialleaming as directed by the House with a substantial portion ofthe
initiative focused on K-6 STEM education. The recommendation includes
adjustments to the budget request for specific programs, as follows:
Discovery research K-12 .
Research and evaluation on education
in science and engineering .
Course, curriculum and laboratory improvement .
+$10,000,000
+2,500,000
+2,500,000

The conferees direct NSF to provide a report detailing plans to establish a
Hispanic Serving Institutions-,;.Undergraduate Program no later than 90 days
following enactment of this Act. The conferees expect a significant funding request
for such a program to be included in NSF's fiscal year 2011 budget request.
The conferees are concerned that K-12 students need a better foundation in
geographic literacy, and direct NSF to work with external partners with experience
in geographic education to improve geography teaching, training and research in
//~/--..our nation's schools. . '.
t V .-:::.
(~: . The conferees support the Foundation's request of$55,000,000 for the
\
Robert Noyce Teacher Scholarship program.
AGENCY OPERATIONS AND AWARD MANAGEMENT
The conference agreemeJ)t provides $300,000,000 for agency operations and
award management.
The conferees recognize. that NSF excels at creating and managing external
relations, providing valuable financial and professional leadership for the Nation's
scientific communities, particularly in the competitive solicitation and award of
. .
research and educational grants and fellowships. Internally the agency must do
better to provide a safe and productive work environment for all of its employees.
. The conferees reinforce the need for formal reviews from both the NSF directorate .
and the Office ofInspector General on the agency's personnel management
practices as outlined in the Senate report. In addition, the conferees support the
Senate's report language identifying the need to improve grant management and
accountability.
•
NATIONAL SCIENCE BOARD

The conference agreement provides $4,540,000 for the National Science
BoardJhe sam~he~t. The conferees direct the National Science Board,,;\-to
use the increase offunds above the request for obtaining a GeneralCounsel
independent of the National Science Foundation.
OFFICE OF INSPECfOR GENERAL
The conference agreement provides $14,000,000 for the Inspector General,
the same as the request.
This title lH3¥ 88 8ites liS tfte ~ence Appmp.tiatiQ~
-r\et, ;a8ttr.

TITLE IV
RELATED AGENCIES
COMMISSION ON CIVIL RIGHTS
SALARIES AND EXPENSES
. The conference agreement includes $9,400,000 for the Commission on Civil
Rights.
Support ofState Advisory Committees (SACs).-The Commission shall submit
to the House and Senate Committees on Appropriations a biannual report listing the
51 SACs and the expiration date of the most recent charter for each. The report
should also include the projected date ofre-chartering for those SACs whose most
recent charter has expired and a description of the recent activities undertaken by
those that do have an active charter.
The conferees urge the Commission to ensure that its regional office staffmg
plan is coordinated with its charter expansion plan so that newly reinvigorated SACs
will have the operational support necessary to succeed.
EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY COMMISSION
SALARIES AND EXPENSES
The conference agreement provides $367,303,000 for the Equal Employment
Opportunity Commission (EEOC).
Backlog reduction.-The conferees urge EEOC to develop and implement a
multiyear plan to increase EEOC staffing to the levels necessary to achieve backlog
reduction in a timely manner. In the meantime, EEOC shall submit to the House and

Senate Committees on Appropriations quarterly reports on projected and actual
•
agency staffing levels so EEOC's personnel resources can be better monitored.
Workload projections.-Workload projections should be continually calibrated
with actual data as it becomes available through midyear reviews and other means.
EEOC shall also ensure that its workload projections account for necessary changes
in overtime policy as required by a March 23, 2009 arbitration decision addressing
EEOC overtime payments.
Federal sector hearings.-EEOC shall submit to the House and Senate
Committees on Appropriations within 60 days of the enactment of this Act an
implementation plan for the new Federal sector hearing process, including
background on the need for these changes, the proposed implementation schedule
and an analysis of the potential impact, both positive and negative, on the ability of
Federal employees to get a fair hearing under the track system.
INTERNATIONAL TRADE COMMISSION
The conference agreement provides $81,860,000 for the International Trade
Commission for fiscal year 2010.
LEGAL SERVICES CORPORATION
PAYMENT TO THE LEGAL SERVICES CORPORATION
The conference agreement provides $420,000,000 for the Legal Services
Corporation (LSC).
Accountability and oversight.--Over the past three years, GAO, the LSC
Inspector General and the f\udit Committee of the LSC Board ofDirectors have·
issued multiple findings of management and oversight weaknesses at the .

Corporation. LSC has made a public commitment to address each of these fmdings,
and, as evidenced by recent GAO testimony, has made progress by implementing
necessary corrective actions in a number ofareas. However, as also evidenced by
GAO's testimony, additional work remains to complete the full list of recommended
actions.
The conferees have been, and remain, concerned about these gaps in LSC's
management and accountability controls, which leave the Corporation vulnerable to
improper expenditures or instances of waste by grantees. The timely resolution of
these remaining issues must be a Corporation priority. Consequently, the conferees
direct the Corporation's President and Chairman ofthe Board ofDirectors to report
jointly to the House and Senate Committees on App~priationsno later than... ·_.-{fehuaryIJ ~ 0
Beeembet 31, 20e(to certify that the Corporation has met the requireinents for
management practices and policies, as well as governance standards and guidelines.
ADMINISTRATIVE PROVISION-LEGAL SERVICES CORPORATION
A general provision in Title V ofthe bill revises the administrative provision
in order to permit grantees to pursue the recovery of attorney's fees when recovery is
permitted or required under Federal or State law. The comerees believe that this
action will level the playing field between legal aid attorneys and their counterparts
in the private sector and provide a potentially crucial source of additional revenue to
. ,,,..--_ ....._.-..)
legal aid providers in a year in which state and private funding sources are (u . ~I
~ ~_.
decreasing. .
MARINE MAMMAL COMMISSION

The conference agreement provides $3,250,000 for the Marine Mammal
Commission for fiscal year 2010.
The Commission is directed to submit a report to Congress prioritizing
international research and conservation efforts of marine mammals.
OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES TRADE REPRESENTATNE (/

and mitigation. The conferees direct the USTR to report to the House and Senate
Committees on Appropriations on the status ofU.S. company engagement with
~.u,
sou~t Asian nations on these efforts no later than March 30,2010.
STATE JUSTICE INSTITUTE
SALARIES AND EXPENSES
The conference agreement provides $5,131,000 for the State Justice Institute..

TITLE V
GENERAL PROVISIONS
Section 501 prohibits the use offunds for publicity or propaganda purposes
unless expressly authorized by law.
Section 502 prohibits any appropriation contained in this Act from
remaining available for obligation beyond the current fiscal year unless expressly
authorized.
Section 503 provides that the expenditure of any appropriation contained in
the Act for any consulting service through procurement contracts shall be limited
to those contracts where such expenditures are a matter of public record and
available for public inspection, except where otherwise provided under existing
law or existing Executive Order issued pursuant to existing law.
Section 504 provides that ifany provision ofthis Act or the application of
such provision to any person or circumstance shall be held invalid, the remainder
ofthe Act and the application of such provisions to persons or circumstances other
than those to which it is held invalid shall not be affected.
Section 505 provides for the reprogramming offunds. Section 505(a)
prohibits the reprogramming offunds which: (1) creates or initiates a new
program, project or activity; (2) eliminates a program, project, or activity, unless
the Appropriations Committees ofboth Houses ofCongress are notified 15 days in
advance; (3) increases funds or personnel by any means for any project or activity
for which funds have been denied or restIicted, unless the Appropriations
Committees of both Houses ofCongress are notified 15 days in advance; (4)
relocates offices or employees, unless the Appropriations Committees ofboth
Houses ofCongress are notified 15 days in advance; (5) reorganizes or renames

offices, programs or activities, unless the Appropriations Committees ofboth
Houses ofCongress are notified 15 days in advance; (6) contracts out or privatizes
any function or activity presently perfonned by Federal employees, unless the
Appropriations Committees of both Houses ofCongress are notified 15 days in
advance; (7) proposes to use funds directed for a specific activity by either the
House or Senate Committees on Appropriations, unless the Appropriations
Committees ofboth Houses ofCongress are notified 15 days in advance; (8)
augments funds for existing programs, projects or activities in excess of $500,000
or 10 percent, whichever is less, or reduces by 10 percent funding for any existing
program, project, or activity, or numbers ofpersonnel by 10 percent as approved
by Congress, unless the Appropriations Committees of both Houses ofCongress
are notified 15 days in advance; or (9) results from any general savings, including
savings from a reduction in personnel, which would result in a change in existing
programs, activities, or projects as approved by Congress, unless the
Appropriations Committees ofboth Houses ofCongress are notified 15 days in
advance. No reprogrammings of funds are permitted after August 1, except in
extraordinary circumstances, and only after the House and Senate Committees are
notified in advance of such reprogramming offunds. Agencies must follow
reprogramming offunds with respect to carryover funds.
Section 506 prohibits funds fr;m ~~~!us~t~i~~:~:~t,~~~~is~~.~,_-l~~oYrJ.f
enforce any guidelines of the Equa~Opportunity Commission covering harassment
based on religion similar to proposed guidelines published by the EEOC in
October 1993.
Section 507 provides that ifit is determin~ that any person intentionally
affixes a "Made in America" label to any product that was not made in America
that person shall not be eHgible to receive any contract or subcontract with funds
made available in this Act.

Section 508 requires quarterly reporting to Congress ofunobligated balances
that were received during any previous fiscal year.
Section 509 provides that any closing or downsizing costs incurred by a
department or agency funded under this Act resulting from funding reductions in .
r:-". . .. -c,:;-,
the Act shall be absorbed wi~the budgetary resources available to the Department
or agency, and provides transfer authority between appropriation accounts to carry
out the provision, subject to reprogramming procedures.
Section 510 prohibits funds made available in this Act from being used to
promote the sale or export oftobacco or tobacco products or to seek the reduction
or removal offoreign restrictions on the marketing oftobacco products, provided
that such restrictions are applied equally to all tobacco products or tobacco
products ofthe same type. This provision is not intended to impact routine
international trade services to all U.S. citizens, including the processing of
applications to establish foreign trade zones.
Section 511 prohibits funds made available in this Act from being used to
implement a Federal user fee for background checks conducted pursuant to the
Brady Handgun Control Act of 1993, or to implement a background check system
that does not require and res~1t in the destruction ofcertain information within 24
hours.
Section 512 delays the obligations of any receipts deposited into the Crime
Victims Fund in excess of$705,000,000 until October 1, 2010. This language is
continued to ensure a stable source offunds will remain available for the program,
despite inconsistent levels ofcriminal fines deposited annually into the Fund.
Section 513 prohibits the use ofDepartment ofJustice funds for programs
that discriminate against or denigrate the religious beliefs of students participating
in such programs.

Section 514 prohibits the transfer of funds in the Act to any department~0 r
agency ofthe United States Government, except for transfers made under
authorities provided in this or any other appropriations Act.
Section 515 provides that funds provided for E-Government Initiatives shall
be subject to the procedures set forth in section 505 of this Act.
Section 516 requires the Bureau ofAlcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and
Explosives to include specific language in any release of tracing study data that
makes clear that trace data cannot be used to draw broad conclusions about
fIrearms-related crimes.
Section 517 requires certain timetables of audits performed by Inspectors
General ofthe departments and agencies funded in this Act.
Section 518 prohibits the use ofprocess patents ofhuman organisms. The
intent of this provision is as expressed in the colloquy between the provision's
sponsor in the House and the Ranking Minority Member ofthe House Committee
on Appropriations as occurred on July 22, 2003, with respect to any existing
patents on stem cells.
Section 519 prohibits the use offunds in this Act to be used to support or
justify torture by any official or contract employee of the United States
Government.
Section 520 prohibits the use offunds in this Act to require certain export
licenses.
Section 521 prohibits the use offunds in this Act to deny certain import
applications regarding "curios or relics" fIrearms, parts, or ammunition.
Section 522 prohibits the use of funds to include certain language in trade
agreements.

Section 523 prohibits the use of funds in this Act to authorize or issue a
National Security Letter (NSL) in contravention of certain laws authorizing the
Federal Bureau ofInvestigation to issue NSLs.
Section 524 requires the congressional notification of any project within the
Departments ofCommerce or Justice, or the National Science Foundation and the
National Aeronautics and Space Administration totaling more than $75,000,000
that has cost increases of at least 10 percent.
Section 525 deems funds for intelligence or intelligence-related activities as
authorized by the Congress until the enactment of the Intelligence Authorization
Act for fiscal year 2010.
Section 526 requires the departments and agencies funded in this Act to
establish and maintain on the homepages of their Internet websites direct links to
the Internet websites oftheir Offices ofInspectors General, and a mechanism by
which individuals may anonymously report cases of waste, fraud or abuse.
Section 527 prohibits contracts or grant awards in excess of $5,000,000
unless the prospective contractor or grantee certifies that the organization has filed
all Federal tax returns, has not been convicted ofa criminal offense under the IRS
Code of 1986, and has no unpaid Federal tax assessment.
Section 528 prohibits the use offunds in this Act that is inconsistent with the
principal negotiating objective of the United States with respect to trade remedy
laws.
Section 529 provides for rescissions ofunobligated balances in certain
departments and agencies funded in this Act.
. Section 530 prohibits the use offunds in this Act for the purchase offIrst
class or premium air travel.
Section 531 prohibits the use offunds to pay the attendance ofmore than 50
employees at any single conference outside the United States. The conferees do not

intend for this provision to apply to law enforcement training andlor operational
conferences for law enforcement personnel when the majority ofFederal
employees in attendance are law enforcement personnel stationed outside the
United States.
Section 532 modifies a provision included by the House regarding detainees
from Guantanamo Bay.
Section 533 permits LSC. grantees to pursue the recovery ofattorney's fees
when permitted or required by law.
Section 534 prohibits the distribution offunds contained in this Act to the
Association ofCommunity Organizations for Refonn Now (ACORN) or its
subsidiaries.
Section 535 requires the Comptroller General of the United States to conduct
a revie'Y.and audit of Federal funds received by ACORN, any subsidiary or
affiliate of ACORN.
Section 536 requires, when practicable, the use offunds in this Act to
purchase light bulbs that have the "Energy Star" or "Federal Energy Management .
Program" designation.
Section 537 requires agencies funded in this Act to track and report on
undisbursed balances in expired accounts.
Section 538 prohibits the use offunds to relocate the Bureau ofthe Census
or employees from the Department of Commerce to the jurisdiction of the
Executive Office of the President.
Section 539 requires that specific projects funded in the report of the
Committee on' Appropriations of the House ofRepresentatives that are considered
congressional earmarks for purposes of clause 9 ofrule XXI ofthe Rules of the
House ofRepresentatives, when intended to be awarded to a for-profit entity, shall
be awarded under a full and open competition.

The conference agreement does not contain a provision proposed by the
House authorizing the Attorney General to provide qualified relocation expenses.
TITLE VI
ADDITIONAL GENERAL PROVISIONS
The conference agreement does not include an appropriation for the Office
;;~ ~iolenceAgainst Women as proposed by the House. Appropriations for this '
activity are provided in Title II ofthis Act.
DISCLOSURE OF EARMARKS AND CONGRESSIONALLY DIRECTED
spendin
SPENDING ITEMS
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Following is tt'ltstof~ongreS'SioIial earmarKs and congressiulIal~cted
items (as defined in clause 9 of rule XXI ofthe Rules of th .K6use of
Representa . es and rule XLIV ofthe Standing Rules of the Se ' e, respectively)
included in the c erence report or the accompanying jo~ tatement of
managers, along with t
Resident Commissioner who
for each item so identified. Neither
managers contains any limited tax be
the applicable House or Senate
arne ofeach Senator, House-"'l

QISCLOSUItE: OF EARMARKS AND CONGtrn5~t(5NAbL¥DIRECl'aQ SPE~

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DOC NOM-ORF Idaho Slate University, Pocatello, 10 Boise Center Aerospace LaboratolY Watershed Mod- $500,000 Simpson Crapo; Risch
eling Utilizing LiDAR
DOC NOM-ORF Illinois State Geological Survey, Champiagn, Il. Illinois Height Modernization $800,000 Johnson IIU; Schock
DOC NOM-ORF Indigenous People's Council for Marine Mam- Marine Mammal Research $500,000 Young (AK) Begich
mals, Anchorage, AK
DOC NOM-ORF Institute for Maline Mammal Studies, Gulfport, Center for Maline Education 3fId Research-Ocean $1.000,000 Cochran; Wicker
MS Expo-Learning Cenler -
DOC NOM-ORF Jackson Stale University, Jackson, MS Regional Ensembling Syslem for Almospheric Dis- $1,000,000 Cochran; Wicker
persion Forecasting
DOC NOM-ORF JASON Project, Ashburn, VA Science education Ihrough exploral,i0n $8,300,000 Mollohan; Kennedy; Culberson;
Langevin; Moran (VAl
DOC NOM-ORF Louisiana Siale University A&M College, Balon The Louisiana Geodelic Spalial Reference Cenler $700,000 Alexander
Rouge, lA
DOC NOM-ORF Maine Departmenl of Maline Resources, Augusta, Conlinuation of Prolected Species Bycalch Reduc- $550,000 Collins; Snowe
ME lion Maine Groundline Exchange Program '
DOC NOM-ORF Maine Departmenl of Maline Resources, Augusla, Groundfish IndusllY Emergency Economic Assisl- $1,000,000 Michaud Collins; Snowe
ME
ance
DOC NOM-ORF Maine Department of Maline Resources, Augusla, HerTing Moniloling Research $300,000 Michaud Collins; SnoW!
ME
DOC NOM-ORF Maine Departmenl of Maline Resources, Augusta, Maine Lobsler Research $200,000 Pingree (ME); Michaud Snowe
ME
DOC NOM-ORF Maline Mammal Cenler, Sausalilo, CA Emergency Response and Heallh Invesligalions for $300,000 Woolsey
Endangered and Threalened Pinniped Populalions
in Ihe Pacific
DOC NOM-ORF Massachusetts Marine Fisheries Instilule, New Scallop FishelY Assessmenl (MAl $1,000,000 Kennedy; KerlY
Bedford, MA
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DOC NOM-ORF West Virginia Department of Natural Resources, Natural Stream Design and Restoration $1,500,000 Mollohan
Charleston, WV
DOC NOM-ORF Wildlife Conservation Society, Bronx, NY Bronx River and South Bronx Waterfront $1,000,000 Serrano
DOC NOM-ORF Yukon River Drainage Fisheries Association, An- lIIe Yukon River Drainage Fisheries Association $100,000 Young (All) Murkowski
chorage, AI(
DOC NOM-PAC Great Bay Resource Protection Partnership, Ports- Great Bay Land Acquisition $3,000,000 Shea-Porter Gregg; Shaheen
mouth, NH
DOC NOM-PAC lIIunder Bay, Alpena, MI lIIunder Bay National Marine Sanctuary-Phase II $1,000,000 Levin; Stabenow
DOC NOM-PAC University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, AL Cooperative Institute and Research Center for $14,000,000 Shelby
Southeast Weather and Hydrology .
DOJ COPS Meth American Detoxification FoundationlUMCP, Salt Utah Meth Cops Program $200,000 Bishop (UTJ Bennett; Hatch
Lake City, UT
DOJ COPS Meth Arizona Meth Project, Phoenix, Al Arizona Meth Project $200,000 Pastor (All
DOJ COps Meth California Deparment of Justice (CADOn, Sac- San Diego California Methamphetamine Strategy $250,000 Hunter
ramento, CA
(CALMS)
DOJ COPS Meth California Department 01 Justice, Sacramento, CA Meth Enforcement/Interdiction in San Bernardino $600,000 Lewis (CA)
County
DOJ COPS Meth California State Department of Justice, Sac- California Methamphetamine Strategy (CALMS) $500,000 Honda
ramento, CA
DOl COPS Melh Cape Girardeau Co. Sherriff's Office, Cape Missouri Sherriff's Methamphetamine Relief Team $1,500,000 Bond
Girardeau, MO
(MOSMARTI
DOJ COPS Meth City of Bastrop, Bastrop, LA Bastrop-Morehouse Parish Melh Initiative $650,000 Alexander Landrieu; Viller
DOJ COPS Meth Clackamas C~unty. Oregon City, OR Clackamas County Interagency Methamphetamine $100,000 Wyden; Merkley
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COMMERCE, JUSTICE, SCIENCE-Continued
[Congressionally Directed Spending Items]
Agency Aa:ount Recipient Title
001 COPS Meth Clackamas County, Portland, OR Clackamas County Interagency Methamphetamine $550,000 S!:hrader; Blumenauer
Initiative
Amount
Requester{s)
DOl COPS Meth Colorado Meth Project, State-wide, CO Colorado Melll Project $250,000 Bennet
DOl COPS Meth Contra Costa County, Martinez, CA Methamphetamine Eradication and Suppression $200,000 Tauscher
Program
House
Senate
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DOl COPS Meth County of Butte, City of Oroville, CA Drug Endangered Children Program $400,000 Feinstein
DOl COPS Meth County of Solano, Fairfield, CA County of Solano Methamphetamine Initiative $100,000 Tauscher Boxer
DOl COPS Meth Daviess County ,Sheriff, Owensboro, KY Second District Methamphetamine Eradication $300,000 Guthrie
DOl COPS Meth Elkhart County" Elkhart, IN Elkhart County Criminal Intelligence Interdiction $250,000 Souder; Donnelly UN)
Initiative
DOJ COPS Meth Etowah County Drug Enforcement Unit, Gadsden, Blount. Dekalb, Etowah, Marshall, Marion, Morgan, $1,500,000 Aderholt
Al
Pickens, Walker, Winston Counties, Al Drug Task
Forces Anti-Methamphetamine Project
DOl COPS Meth Georgia Meth Project, Atlanta, GA The Georgia Meth Project $250,000 Bishop (GAl Cham bliss; Isakson
001 COPS Meth Heartland Family Service, Inc., Council Bluffs, IA Residential Methamphetamine Treatment in South- $400,000 King (IA) Harkin; Grassley
western Iowa Program
DOJ COPS Meth Heartland Family Service, Omaha, NE Methamphetamine and Drug Treatment Program $500,000 Nelson, Ben
for Women
DOJ COPS Meth Hillsborough County, Tampa, FL Hillsborough County Methamphetamine Enforce- $250,000 Bilirakis; Putnam Nelson, Bill
ment and Cleanup
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DOl COPS Meth Idaho Meth Project, Boise, ID Idaho Meth Project $1,000,000 Simpson Crapo; Risch
DOl COPS Meth Illinois Meth Project, Springfield, Il Illinois Meth Project $100,000 Hare; SChock
DOl COPS Meth Illinois State University, Normal, Il Illinois State University Meth Project $200,000 lohnson (Ill
DOl COPS Meth lackson County Sheriff, lackson County, MS Methamphetamine Enforcement and Cleanup $350,000 Taylor
DOl COPS Meth lefferson County, Golden, CO Methamphetamine Response Collaborative $300,000 Perlmutter Udall, M; Bennet
DOl COPS Meth Marion County, Salem, OR Kids First Initiative Phase 2 $740,000 SChrader Wyden; Merkley
DOl COPS Meth Methodist University, Fayetteville, NC Methamphetamine Educational Training Program $150,000 Etheridge; Kissell; Mcintyre Burr; Hagan
DOl COPS Meth Mineral Area Drug Task Force, ,Leadington, MO Mineral Area Drug Task Force $200,000 Emerson
DOl COPS Meth Minot State University, Minot, ND Rural Methamphetamine Education Project $500,000 Pomeroy Dorgan,.Conrad
DOl COPS Meth Mississippi-North central Narcotics Taskforce, Mississippi---llorth central Narcotics Taskforce $500,000 Thompson (MSI
Port Gibson, MS
DOl ClPS Meth Montana Metll Project, Missoula, MT Montana Meth Project $500,000 Rehberg Tester; Baucus
DOl COPS Meth Northeast law Enforcement Administrators Coun- Northeast law Enforcement Administrators Council $500,000 Oberstar
cil, Chisholm, MN
Methamphetamine Reduction Projett
DOl COPS Meth Pierce County Alliance, Tacoma, WA National Methamphetamine Training and Technical $1,300,000 Murray; Cantwell
Assistance center
DOl COPS Meth ' Pierce County Alliance, Tacoma, WA WashingtoniState Methamphetamine Initiative $1,600,000 Reichert; Dicks; Hastings (wAl;
Baird; larsen (wAl; Smith
(WA)
DOl COPS Meth Polk County Sheriff, Bartow, Fl Polk County Methamphetamine Prevention Project $250,000 Putnam
001 COPS Meth Rusk County Sheriff. ladysmith, WI Methamphetamine Prevention and Enforcement $300,000 Obey
DOl COPS Meth Safe Streets Campaign, Tacoma, WA Washington State Methamphetamine Initiative $900,000 Murray
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COMMERCE, JUSTICE, SCIENCE-Continued
[Congressionally Directed Spending Items]
Aexount Reoipient nile Amount
House
Requester(s)
DOJ COPS Meth Sioux City Police Department, Sioux City, IA National Meth Training Center· $800,000 King (IA) Harkin: Grassley
DOJ COPS Meth South Central Drug Task Force, West Plains, MO South Central Drug Task Force $250,000. Emerson
DOJ COPS Meth .South Coast Interagency Narcotics Team, South Coast Interagency Narcotics Team $500,000 DeFazio
Coquille, OR
DOJ COPS Meth Southeast Missouri Drug Task force, Sikeston, Southeast Missouri Drug Task Force $200,000 Emerson
MO
DOl COPS Meth SI. Joseph County Prosecutor, South Bend, IN Methamphetamine and Illegal Firearms Investiga- $100,000 Donnelly (IN)
tion and Prosecution Project
DOJ COPS Meth State of Iowa, Office of Drug Control Policy, Des Drug Intercept Squads (DIS) $500,000 Boswell Harkin: Gllissley
Moines,lA
DOJ COPS Meth Tennessee Bureau 01 Investigation, Nashville. TN Tennessee Meth Task Force $2,000,000 Wamp Alexander
DOJ COPS Meth Torrance County Sheriff Department, Estancia, Methamphetamine Enforcement $400,000 Heinrich Bingaman: Udall, T
NM
DOJ COPS Meth Twiggs County Sheriff, Jeffersonville, GA Meth Task Force $140,000 Marshall
DOJ COPS Meth Uintah County, Uintah County, UT Uintah Basin Methamphetamine Project $500,000 Bennetl: Hatch
DOl COPS Meth University of Arkansas Criminal Justice Institute, Arkansas Methamphetamine Education and Train- $575,000 Boolman; Snyder Pryor; Uncoln
Utile Rock, AR ing Project .
DOl COPS Meth University 01 Missouri SI. Louis College of Nurs- Methamphetamine Prevention Education $250,000 Carnahan
ing, SI. Louis, MO
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DOl COPS Meth Ventura County Sheriff, Ventura, CA California MUlti-jurisdictional Methamphetamine $350,000 Gallegly
(CAL MMETllnvestigators
DOl COPS Meth Virginia Slate Police, Wytheville, VA Southwest Virginia Drug Task Force Assistance $350,000 Webb; Warner
DOl COPS Meth White Earth Tribal Nation, White Earth, MN COPS Law Enforcement and Meth Education Project $100,000 Klobuchar
DOl COPS Meth Winchester Police Department, Winchester, KY Winchester Police Department Law Enforcement $30,000 Chandler
Technology
DOl COPS Tech Abington Township Police Department, Abington, Technology Upgrades and Enhancements for Police $195,000 Schwartz
PA
Vehicles
DOl COPS Tech Adams County Department of Emergency Serv- Radio System Upgrade $200,000 Platts Specter
ices, Gettysburg, PA
DOl COPS Tech Alabama Department of Corrections (ADOCI, Electronic Training and Security Tools ([fAST) $250,000 Aderholt
Montgomery, AL
Phase III
DOl COPS Tech Alamosa Police Department, Alamosa, CO Alamosa Public safety Mobile DATA $125,000 Salazar
DOl COPS Tech Allentown Police Department, Allentown, PA IJ!high and Northampton Counties Interoperability $800,000 Dent Specter
Development Project
DOl COPS Tech Alpine County Sheriffs Office, City Of Markleeville, Alpine-Calaveras Regional Interoperable and Tac- $400,000 Feinstein
CA
tical Communications Microwave Project
DOl COPS Tech Anson County Sheriff, Wadesboro, NC Law Enforcement Visual Intelligence Tool $500,000 Kissell
DOl COPS Tech Ardmore Police Department, Ardmore, At Law Enforcement Technology Equipment and Up- $20,000 Griffith
grades
DOl COPS Tech Baldwin County Commission, Fairhope, At Baldwin County Courthouse Security $500,000 Bonner
DOl COPS Tech Baldwin County Sherriff, Milledgeville, GA Regional Dispatch and Emergency Management $250,000 Barrow
Center
DOl COPS Tech Baltimore County Executive Office, TOl'(son, MD Baltimore County 9-1-1 Center Communications $1,500,000 Kratovil; Ruppersberger; Mikulski; Cardin
and Equipment Upgrades
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[Congressionally Directed Spending Items]
Agen

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DOl COPS Tech City of Albuquerque, Public Safety Department, Comprehensive Information System Project $400,000 Heinrich Bingaman; Udall, T
Albuquerque, NM
DOl COPS Tech City of Alexandria, Alexandria, VA Crime Scene Investigations Mobile Technology $140,000 Moran IVAl
DOl COPS Tech City of Arlington, Arlington, GA Wireless IP Technology System $100,000 Bishop (GAl
DOl COPS Tech _City of Auburn, Auburn, Al City of Auburn Mobile Data System $100,000 Rogers !All
DOl COPS Tech City of AUburn, Auburn, WA Valley Cities Public Safety Regional Broadband $150,000 Smith lWA); Reicheil
Network
DOl COPS Tech City of Banning, Banning, CA Banning Multi-Agency Inleroperability Capability $300,000 lewis (CAl
DOl COPS Tech City of Barrackville Police Department, law Enforcement Technology and Equipment $25,000 Mollohan
Barrackville, WV
DOl COPS Tech City of Bastrop, Bastrop, lX Bastrop Police Department Technology and Equip- $40,000 Doggett
ment
DOl COPS Tech City of Bayonne, Bayonne, HI law Enfoltement Technology $100,000 Sires laulenberg; Menendez
DOl COPS Tech City of Beech Grove, Beech Grove, IN Beech Grove Police Department Public Safety Com- $100,000 Lugar
munications Equipment
DOl COPS Tech City of Bethlehem Police Department, Bethlehem, law Enforcement Technology and Equipment $25,000 Mollohan
WV
DOl COPS Tech City of Birmingham, Birmingham, Al Urban Crime Prevention Initiative $250,000 Davis (All; Bachus
DOl COPS Tech City of Blue Island Police Department, Blue I.s- law Enfoltement Technology and Equipment $150,000 Rush
land, Il
DOl COPS Tech City of Bogalusa, Bogalusa, LA Equipment for Police Dept $100,000 landrieu; Vitter
DOl COPS Tech City of BUffalo. Buffalo, NY TraCS Equipment $600,000 Slaughter Schumer
DOl COPS Tech City of Central Falls Police Dept, Central Falls, RI Cops Technology $100,000 Kennedy
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COMMERCE, JUSTICE; SCIENCE~Continued
[Congressionally Directed Spending Items]
Agency Attllunt Recipient nile
DOl COPS Tech City of Chester, Chester, Il Public Safety Technology Improvements for the City $100,000 Costello
of Chester
Amount
House
Requesler(s)
DOl COPS Tech City of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, OH 800MHz Radios for Cincinnati $625,000 Driehaus Brown
DOl COPS Tech City of Cochran Police Department Cochran, GA Police Department Technology Program $70,000 Marshall
DOl COPS Tech City of College Par1l, College Par1l, GA Emergency Operations center Technology Upgrade $450,000 lewis (GA)
DOl COPS Tech City of Commelte City, Commelte City, CO Interoperable Communications Equipment $110,000 Pe~multer Udall, M
DOl COPS Tech City of Corona, Corona, CA Interoperability Upgrades for the City of Corona Po- $150,000 calvert
lice Department ,
DOl COPS Tech City of Denver, Denver, CO COPUNK $500,000 Bennet
DOl COPS Tech City of Detroit, Detroit, MI Detroit Police Northwestern District Wide CB Patrol $350,000 Kilpatrick (MI); Conyers levin; Stabenow
DOl COPS Tech City of Dodge City Police Department. Dodge City, Dodge City Police Department Equipment and $200,000 Moran (lIS)
lIS
Technology Upgrade Project
DOl COPS Tech City of Doral, Doral, II City of Doral Public Safety & Surveillance System $750,000 Diaz-Balart, Mario Nelson, Bill
DOl COPS Tech City of Dothan, Dothan, Al Public Safety Emergency Communications System $500,000 Bright Shelby
DOl COPS Tech City of Durango, Durango, CO Durango Police Department Interoperability Com- $300,000 Salazar Udall, M; Bennet
pletion
DOl COPS Tech City of East Point, East Point, GA East Point law Enfoltement Technology Upgrade $100.000 lewis (GAl· Chambliss; Isakson
DOl COPS Tech City 01 Elkhart. Elkhart. IN Elkhart Police Department Equipment Acquisition $250,000 Donnelly (IN) Lugar
Senete
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DOl COPS Tech City of Eugene, Eugene, OR Public Safety Technology Improvements $150,000 DeFazio
DOl COPS Tech City of Farmington, Farmington, NM Interoperability Radio Communications, Farmington, $100,000 Lujan Udall, T
NM
DOl COPS Tech City of Fayelleville, Fayetteville, AR Simulcast System for Public Safety Communication $750,000 Boozman PIyor; lincoln
DOl COPS Tech City of Fayelleville, Fayetteville, NC Regional Public Safety Communications $300,000 Etheridge Burr; Hagan
DOl COPS Tech City of Foley, Foley,At Public Safety Initiative $400,000 Bonner
DOl COPS Tech City of Fort Smith Police Department, Fort Smith, River Valley Mobile Data Network $750,000 Boozman Pryor; lincoln
AR
DOl COPS Tech City of Gadsden, Gadsden, At LBw Enforcement and Forensic Science Technology $150,000 Aderholt
and Equipment
DOl COPS Tech City of Galesburg, Galesburg, Il Upgrade 911 Systems to a Next Generation NG-911 $100,000 Hare
Digital System
DOl COPS Tech City of Gardena, Gardena, CA Gardena Public safety Surveillance $350,000 Waters
DOl COPS Tech City of Gary, Gary, IN LBw enforcement equipment for the Gary Police De- $92,000 Visclosky
partment
DOl COPS Tech City of Gilbert Police Department, Gilbert, MN City of Gilbert Integrated Radio System $35,000 Oberstar
DOl COPS Tech City of Glen Cove, Glen Cove, NY LBw Enforcement Technology Improvements $615,000 King (NY)
DOl COPS Tech City of Glendale, Glendale, CA Foothill Regional Forensic DNA LBb $500,000 Schiff
DOl COPS Tech City of Greenville, Greenville, NC LBw Enforcement Technology Improvement Project $250,000 Butterfield Burr; Hagan;
DOl COPS Tech City of Greenwood, Greenwood, MS LBw Enforcement Technology and Equipment $100,000 Thom pson (MS)
DOl COPS Tech City of Hackensack, Hackensack, NJ The City of Hackensack Police and Emergency $200,000 Rothman (NJ) LButenberg; Menendez
Services Communication Upgrade Project
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DOl COPS Tech City of Houston, Houston, TX Houston Inleroperability Initiative $1,350,000 lackson-Lee (IX); Green, Gene; Cornyn
Culberson
DOJ COPS Tech City of Huntsville, Huntsville, Al City of Huntsville Public safety Technology Up- $750,000 Shelby
grades (EquipmentJ
DOl COPS Tech City of Indianapolis, Indianapolis, IN Automated Fingerprint Identification System and $300,000 Carson (IN)
IMPD Technology Equipment
DOl COPS Tech City 01 Indianapolis, Indianapolis, IN Broadband Wireless Upgrade to IMPD Reet $50,000 Carson (IN) Lugar
DOJ COPS Tech City of Jackson, Jackson, MS Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment $100,000 Thompson (MS) Cochran; Wicker
DOJ COPS Tech City of Jacksonville Beach, Jacksonville, Fl Interoperability P-25 Compliant Radio System $250,000 Crenshaw Nelson, Bill
DOJ COPS Tech City of Kannapolis, Kannapolis, NC Kannapolis Regional Radio Upgrade $575,000 Coble Burr; Hagan
DOJ COPS Tech City of Kirkland, Kirkland, WA Emergency Services Equipment $300,000 Inslee Murray
DOJ COPS Tech City of Lacey, Lacey, WA Records Management System $200,000 Baird; Smith (WAJ Murray
DOJ COPS Tech City of lockhart, lockhart, TX Lockhart Police Department Technology $125,000 Doggett
DOl COPS Tech City of long Beach, long Beach, CA Forensic Investigation Equipment $100,000 Richardson
DOJ COPS Tech City 01 Madison, Madison, WI Madison Law Enforcement Technology Upgrades $700,000 Kohl
DOl COPS Tech City of Maitland, Maitland, Fl Law Enforcement Technology Upgrades $400,000 Mica Nelson, Bill
DOJ COPS Tech City 01 Maryville, Maryville, TN Blount County Communications System $750,000 Duncan
DOJ COPS Tech City of Mascoutah, Mascoutah, IL Fiber Optic Connection Upgrade for the City of $650,000 Costello
Mascoutah
DOl COPS Tech City of Medford, Medford, OR Jackson County Consolidated 9-1-1 Dispatch Cen- $710,000 Walden Wyden; Merkley
ter
DOJ COPS Tech City of Middletown Police Department, Middle- Enhanced Communications and Vehicular Video $65,000 Hinchey
town, NY
IS)
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DOl COPS Tech City of Orange Township, Orange. NJ Public Safety Information Technology Restoration $450,000 Payne Lautenberg; Menendez
DOl COPS Tech City of Orlando, Orlando, FL Innovative Response 10 Improve Safety (I.R.I.S.) $200,000 Brown, Corrine Nelson, Bill
DOl COPS Tech City of Ottumwa, Ottumwa, IA Crime Reduction Through Utilization of Video Sur- $375,000 Loebsack Grassley
veillance Systems and In Car Computer Systems
DOl COPS Tech City of Oxnard, Oxnard, CA City 01 Oxnard Comprehensive Critical Assets Re- $300,000 Capps
mote SUiveillance Program
DOl COPS Tech City of Ozark, Ozark, AL Ozark Police Department Technology Improvements $140,000 Bright
DOl COPS Tech City of Paden City Police Department, Paden City, Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment $25,000 Mollohan
WV
DOl COPS Tech City of Palm Bay, Palm Bay, FL Palm Bay Mobile Command Unit Communications $600,000 Posey Nelson, Bill
System
DOl COPS Tech City of Parsons, Parsons. WV Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment $25,000 Mollohan
DOl COPS Tech City of Peekskill, Peekskill, NY The City 01 Peekskill W1A System $300,000 Schumer
DOl COPS Tech City 01 Philippi Police Department, Philippi, WV Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment $25,000 Mollohan
DOl COPS Tech City 01 Phoenix, Phoenix, Al City of Phoenix COPUNK $500,000 Pastor lAZl; Mitchell
DOl COPS Tech City of Phoenix, Phoenix, Al City of Phoenix Enhanced Mobile Data Security $300,000 Pastor (Al)
001 COPS Tech City of Piedmont Police Department, Piedmont, Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment $25,000 Mollohan
WV
DOl COPS Tech . City of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA Neighborhood Camera Security System $500,000 Doyle Specter; Casey
DOl COPS Tech City of Poughkeepsie Police Department, Pough- CClV and Interoperability Upgrades and Enhance- $100,000 Hinchey
keepsie, NY
ment
-
DOl COPS Tech City of Racine, Racine, WI City of Racine License Plate Recognition Cameras $100,000 Kohl
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COMMERCE, JUSTICE, SCIENCE-Continued
[Congressionally Directed Spending Items]
Agency Accounl Recipient mle Amount
Requester(s)
DOJ COPS Tech City of Raleigh, Raleigh, NC City of Raleigh: Rapid Fingerprinlldentification $300,000 Price (NC); Etheridge; Miller Hagan
(NC)
DOJ COPS Tech City of Redlands, Redlands, CA Redlands Police Information Technology Infrastruc- $350,000 IJ!wis (CA)
lure
DOJ COPS Tech City of Redondo Beac~, Redondo Beach, CA Redondo Beach Emergency Operations Center $200,000 Harman
DOJ COPS Tech City of Rialto Police Department, Rialto, CA Rialto Police Oepartment Surveillance Cameras $300,000 Baca
001 COPS Tech City of Riverside Public Utilities, Riverside, CA City of Riverside Public lllilities Infrastructure $1,000,000 Calvert
Video Security
DOJ COPS Tech City of Rock Island, Rock Island, IL Technology Upgrades $150,000 Durbin
OOJ COPS Tech City of Rockford, Rockford, IL Rockford Crimefighting Technology Initiative $250,000 Manzullo
DOJ COPS Tech City of Rockville, Rockville, MD Police Technology Upgrade Project $100,000 Van Hollen Cardin
DOJ COPS Tech City of Saginaw Police De~artment, Saginaw, MI Digital Surveillance Cameras $300,000 Kildee
DOJ COPS Tech City of San Antonio (San Antonio Police Depart- City of San Antonio, lX Police Technology Improve- $1,100,000 Smith (lXl; Rodriguez; Gonzalez
menU, San Antonio, Tx
ments
DOJ COPS Tech City of San Diego, San Diego, CA San Diego Crime Lab Technology $200,000 Davis (CAl Boxer
DOJ COPS Tech City of San Jose, San Jose, CA Mobile Data Computer Replacement $710,000 Honda; Lofgren, Zoe
House
Senate
~
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§
DOJ COPS Tech City of Seallle, Seallle, WA Seallie Police Forensics and Digital Imaging Infra- $300,000· McDermoll Murray
structure Upgrade

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DOl COPS Tech City of Stafford, Stafford, TX Stafford Emergency Operations Center Emergency $100,000 Green, AI
• Management Equipment
DOl COPS Tech City of Stamping Ground, Stamping Ground, KY I.Jlw Enforcement Technology $30,000 Chandler
DOl COPS Tech City of Suffolk, Suffolk, VA Suffolk Police Department Technology Enhancement $70,000 Forbes
Initiative
DOl COPS Tech City of Summit, Summit, NJ Regional Police and Emergency Management Inter- $1,000,000 I.Jlnce l.Jlutenberg; Menendez
operable Communication Network and Facility
DOl COPS Tech City of Sumter Police Department, Sumter, SC Sumter-Police Technology $100,000 Spratt
DOl COPS Tech City of Sunbury, Sunbury, PA Video Surveillance Project and Other IT Issues $200,000 Carney
DOl COPS Tech City of Sunny Isles Beach, Sunny Isles Beach, Fl I.Jlw Enforcement and Communications Equipment $200,000 Wasserman Schultz
DOl COPS Tech City of Surprise, Surprise, Al Police Officer Technology Upgrade $200,000 Franks (All
DOl COPS Tech City of Tamarac, Tamarac, Fl Interoperable Communications System $300,000 Wexler; Hastings (Fll; Nelson, Bill
Wasserman Schultz
DOl COPS Tech City of Tempe, Tempe, Al Public Safety CommunicationsJlnteroperability $300,000 Mitchell
DOl COPS Tech City 01 Torrington, Torrington, CT Northwest Regional Public Safety Communications $850,000 larson (Cn Dodd; Lieberman
DOl COPS Tech City of Trenton, Trenton, NJ Gunshot Location System (Gts) and Radio Commu- $300,000 Smith (NJ) lautenberg; Menendez;
nication Upgrade
DOl COPS Tech City of Tucson, Tucson, Al Tucson Finger Imaging Upgrade System $150,000 Giffords
DOl COPS Tech City 01 Union City, Union City, NJ law Enforcement Technology $350,000 Sires
DOl COPS Tech City 01 Union City, Union City, NJ Union City Technology Project $300,000 lautenberg; Menendez
DOl COPS Tech City 01 Waupun Police Department, Waupun, WI P25 Compliance/Communication Upgrade $30,000 Petri
DOl COPS Tech City 01 West Columbia, West Columbia, SC West Columbia law Enforcement Communications $350,000 Wilson (SCI Graham
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COMMERCE, JUSTICE, SCIENCE-Continued
[Congressionally Directed Spending Items]
Agency Account Recipient TItle Amount
DOl COPS Tech City of West Haven, West Haven, CT West Haven Two-Way Public Safety Radio System $300,000 Delauro
Replacement Project
House
R'"luester(s)
DOl COPS Tech City of Westland, Westland, MI Westland Public Safety Improvements $200,000 Levin; Stabenow
DOl COPS Tech City of Winston-Salem, Winston-Salem, NC City of Winston-Salem and Forsyth County Joint $1,000,000 Hagan
Firearms Training Facility
DOl COPS Tech City of Yakima, Yakima, WA Yakima County Integrated Public Safety System $SOO,OOO Hastings (\VA) Murray
DOl COPS Tech City of York Police Department, York, SC City of Yorfl Police Department Technology and $100,000 Spratt
Records Management Upgrade •
DOl COPS Tech Clarion County Commissioners, Clarion, PA North West Central Regional Interoperability SlIa- $SOO,OOO Thom pson (PAl Specter; Casey
tegic Telecommunication Plan
DOl COPS Tech Clark County, las Vegas, NY lustice Information Sharing System $JOO,OOO Berflley Reid
DOl COPS Tech Clay County .sheriff, Liberty, MO Clay and Platte Counties Communications Inter- $660,000 Graves.
operability Project
DOl COPS Tech Cleburne Police Department, Cleburne, lX City of Cleburne Communication Technology Up- $150,000 Edwards OX)
grade
DOl COPS Tech Cleveland Department of Public Safety, Cleve- 800 MHz APCO Project 25 Digital Trunked Radio $JOO,OOO Fudge; Kucinich Voinovich; Brown
land,OH
System
DOl COPS Tech Cobb County Government, Marietta, GA Regional Commtlnications and Interoperability $1,000,000 Gingrey (GAl; Scott lGAI Chambliss; Isakson
DOl COPS Tech Collier County, Naples, Fl Emergency Services Technology, Collier County, $800,000 Mack; Diaz-Balart, Mario Nelson, Bill; Martinez
Rorida
Senale
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DOJ COPS Tech Escambia County, Pensacola, Fl Escambia Emergency Radio Infrastructure Replace- $1,000,000 Miller {FU
ment
DOJ COPS Tech Essex County Office of Emergency Management, law Enforcement Technology and Equipment $1,000,000 Frelinghuysen
Newark, NJ
DOJ COPS Tech Etowah County Commission, Gadsden, AL Interoperable Communications & Centralized Dis- $1,000,000 Aderholt
patch System
DOJ COPS Tech Fairview Police Department, Fairview, 'NY law Enforcement Technology and Equipment $25,000 Mollohan
DOJ COPS Tech Fayette County Commissioners, Uniontown, PA Fayette County Public Safety Equipment Upgrade $1,000,000 Murtha Casey
DOJ COPS Tech Reming County Fiscal Court, Remingsburg, KY law Enforcement Equipment Project, Reming $48,000 Davis (KY)
County, KY
DOl COPS Tech Rorida Department of law Enforcement, Talla- Rorida Silver Alert Program $100,000 Bilirakis; Young lFU
hassee, Fl
DOJ COPS Tech Ford County Government, Dodge City, lIS Ford County Jail Equipment $200,000 Roberts
DOJ COPS Tech Fort Belknap Indian Community, Harlem, MT Fort Belknap Corrections Division $1,000,000 Tester; Baucus
DOJ COPS Tech Fort Mill Police Department, Fort Mill, SC Fort Mill Police Department Technology Implemen- $300,000 Spratt
tation
DOJ COPS Tech Franklin County Emergency services Alliance, law Enforcement Technology and Equipment $300,000 Shuster
Chambersburg, PA
DOJ COPS Tech Garrard County Fiscal Court, lancaster, KY Garrard County law Enforcement Technology $145,000 Chandler
DOJ COPS Tech Glencoe Department of Public Safety, Glencoe, IL Atmospheric Ifeteetion Equipment For the Northern $675,000 Roskam; Bean
Illinois Police Alarm System
DOJ COPS Tech Gonzales Sherill's Office, GOlUales, 1X Technology and Equipment $80,000 Doggett
DOJ COPS Tech Grant Town Police Department, Grant Town, 'NY law Enforcement Technology and Equipment $25,000 Mollohan
co
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COMMERCE, JUSTICE, SCIENCE-Continued
[Congressionally Directed Spending Items]
Agency Aa:aunt Recipienl Title Amounl
DOJ COPS Tech l(anawha County Prosecuting Attorney, Cha~es- l(anawha Prosecutors Case Management $85,000 Capito
.ton, WV
DOJ COPS Tech l(ankakee County Sheriff, l(ankakee, Il Technological Improvements for the l(ankakee $325,000 Halvorson
County Sheriff
DOJ COPS Tech La Vernia, Poth, and Stockdale PO, La Vernia, La Vernia, Poth, and Stockdale PO equipment $100,000 Cuellar
Poth, Stockdale, lX
DOJ COPS Tech Lafourche Parish Sheriff, Thibodaux, LA In-Car Cameras $200,000 Melancon Vitter .
DOJ COPS Tech Lake County Sheriff's Department, Crown Point, Law Enforcement Equipment $500,000 Visclosky
IN
Houoe
Requesterto)
DOJ COPS Tech Lake County, Painesville, OH Lake County Public Safety Radio System $1,000,000 laTourette Voinovich
DOJ COPS Tech Lake County, Tavares, Fl Lake County Law Enforcement Technology $800,000 Brown-Waite, Ginny Nelson, Bill; Martinez
DOJ COPS Tech Larchmont Police Department. Larchmont, NY Larchmont, NY, Police Department Communications $100,000 Lowey
System
DOJ COPS Tech Lawrence County Sheriff, Moulton, AI. Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment $40,000 Griffith
DOJ COPS Tech Lawrence County Sheriff, New Castle, PA Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment $120,000 A1tmire
DOJ COPS Tech Lawrence County Sherriff and 911 Center, Iron- Lawrence County Interoperable RadiolMARCS Com- $300,000 Wilson (OH)
ton,OH
munications Project
DOJ COPS Tech lee County, Jonesville, VA Law Enforcement Technology Grant for lee County $265,000 Boucher
DOJ COPS Tech lehigh County, Allentown, PA lehigh Valley Regional Crime Center (lYRCC) $500,000 Specter
Senale
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COMMERCE, JUSTlCE,SCIENCE-Continued
(Congressionally Directed Spending Items]
Agency Account Recipient ntle Amounl
House
Requesleltsl
DO) COPS Tech Marshall University, Huntington, WV Computer Forensics Initiative $855,000 Byrd
00l COPS Tech Marshall University; Huntington, WV Forensic Science Center DNA Laboratory $4,575,000 Byrd
DO) COPS Tech Maryland State Police, Pikesville, MD Maryland State Police First Responder Radio Inter- $1,000,000 Kratovil Cardin
operability Project
DO) COPS Tech Massachusetts Criminal History Systems, Boston, Massachusetts Criminal History Systems Board $100,000 Marlley (MAl
MA
Back-up Data Center
DO) COPS Tech Massachusetts District Attorneys Association MOM Forensic AudioNideo Processing and Analysis $100,000 Kennedy; KelTY
(MOM), Barnstable, Boston, Brockton, Canton, Systems
New Bedford, Northampton, Pittsiield, Salem,
Springfield, Woburn, and Worcester, MA
DOl COPS Tech McGregor Police Oepartment, McGregor, TX City of McGregor Law Enforcement Technology $100,000 Edwards (IX)
DO) COPS Tech Medina County Sheriff, Medina, OH Medina County Community Safety Initiative $27,000 Bocderi
DOl COPS Tech Medina County Sheriffs Office, Hondo, TX Medina Mobile Data Systems $250,000 Rodriguez
DO) COPS Tech Mendocino County, Ukiah, CA Public Safety Microwave System Phase II: Expan- $250,000 Thompson lCAl Boxer
sion
DOl COPS Tech, Miami-Dade County Public Schools, Miami, FL Technological Equipment Upgrade For Miami-Dade $600,000 Diaz-Balart, Uncoln; Meek lFU Nelson, Bill
Schools Police Department
DOl COPS Tech Middlesex Sheriff, Medford, MA Middlesex House of Corrections Safety Project $800,000 Marlley IMAl
DO) COPS Tech Miller County Sheriff, Texarllana, AR law Enforcement Technology and Equipment $100,000 Ross
DO) COPS Tech Milwaukee Police Department Milwaukee, WI Milwaukee Police Department Technology Solutions $550,000 Kohl
Senate
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COMMERCE, JUSTICE, SCIENCE-Continued
[Congressionally Directed Spending Items]
Agency Account Recipient Til/e Amount
House
Requesle~s)
DOJ COPS Tech New York City Housing Authority (NYCIlAI, New Brownsville Houses and Tilden Houses--CClV $400,000 Schumer
York, NY
DOJ COPS Tech New York State Police, Kingston, NY New York State Police Scuba $135,000 Hinchey
DOJ COPS Tech Newport News Police Department, Newport News, Newport News Law Enforcement Technology $200,000 Wittman; Scott (VA)
VA
DOJ COPS Tech North Las Vegas Police Department, North Las Tactical SWAT Vehicle $200,000 Reid
Vegas. NY
DOJ COPS Tech North Worcester County Drug Task Force, Gard- North Worcester County Drug Task Force Interoper- $400,000 Olver Kennedy; Keny
ner, MA
able Credentialing. Crime Scene & Access Control
Project
DOJ COPS Tech Northern Berks Regional Police Department, Northern Berks Regional Police Department Infra- $175,000 Holden
Reading, PA structure, Technology and Communications
Project
DOl COPS Tech Nye County, Pahrump, NY Pahrump Government Building security Improve- $175.000 Reid
ments
DOJ COPS Tech Oakland County Sheriff's Office, Pontiac, MI Oakland County Sheriff's Department Biometric $1,025,000 Rogers (M)); Peters; Levin Levin; Stabenow
Identification Enhancement Project
DOl COPS Tech Office of the Sheriff, Winnebago County, Rock- Communications Equipment lor Winnebago County $250,000 Manzullo
ford, IL
Sheriff's Department
DOl COPS Tech Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Inves- Enhancement of Ohio AFIS System $455.000 Kilroy; Sutton; Kucinich; Ryan Brown
tigation, London, OH
(OHI
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DOl COPS Tech Oklahoma Department of Public Safety, Okla- Oklahoma Law Enforcement Telecommunications $700,000 Inhofe
homa City, OK
System
DOl COPS Tech Oklahoma Department ~f Public Safety, Okla- Statewide Public Safety Communications System $900,000 Fallin; Boren Inhofe
homa City, OK
DOJ COPS Tech Oldham County Police Department, laGrange, KY Oldham County Mobile Data Terminal Project, KY $57,000 Davis (KYI
DOl COPS Tech Oneida County, Rhinelander, ~ Oneida County Radio System Upgrades $450,000 Kohl
DOl COPS Tech Ontario County Police Department, Canandaigua, Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment $100,000 Massa
NY
DOJ COPS Tech Orange County Sheriff, Chelsea, vr Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment $200,000 Welch
DOJ COPS Tech Oregon State Police, Salem, OR Oregon State Police Mobile Data Platform $500,000 Wyden; Mer1lley
DOJ COPS Tech Oswego County, Oswego, NY central New York Interoperable Communications $200,000 McHugh Gillibrand
Consortium
DOJ COPS Tech Ollawa County Emergency Management Agency, ottawa County Public Safety Infrastructure $200,000 Kaptur
Port Clinton, OH
DOJ COPS Tech Pendleton County Sheriff, Falmouth, KY Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment $12,000 DaviS (KY)
DOJ COPS Tech Pennsboro Police Department, Pennsboro, WV Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment $25,000 Mollohan
DOJ COPS Tech Petersburg Police Department, Petersburg, WV Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment $25,000 Mollohan
DOJ COPS Tech Philadelphia Police Department, Philadelphia, PA Gunshot Location System $500,000 Brady (PAl Casey
DOJ COPS Iech Philander Smith College, lillie Rock, AR Technology/Security Infrastructure Upgrade $750,000 .Pl)Or; lincoln
DOJ COPS Tech Pierce County Sheriff Department, Tacoma, WA Region 43, Pierce County Metropolitan Public Safe- $500,000 Reichert
ty Communications Interoperable First Responder
Emergency Communication '.
System
DOJ COPS Tech Pima County Sheriff's Department, Tucson, AI. PCWlN Countywide Public Safety Interoperable $200,000 Gillords
Communications System
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DOl COPS Tech San Bernardino County Sheriff, San Bernardino, San Bernardino County Scientific Investigations Di- $500,000 lewis (CAl; Baca
CA
vision
OOl COPS Tech San Diego County, San Diego, CA Regional Communications System (RCS) Upgrade $1,200,000 Bilbray;Oavis (CA); Filner
DOl COPS Tech San Francisco Department of Emergency Man- Bay Area Regional Interoperable Communications. $750,000 Pelosi
agement, San Francisco, CA
System
DOl COPS Tech San Mateo County Sheriff's Office, Redwood City, Mobile Emergency Command Center $300,000 Eshoo; Speier
CA
DOl COPS Tech San Pablo Police Department, San Pablo, CA Gunshot Location System $360,000 Miller, George
DOl COPS Tech Sandy City, Sandy City, UT Sandy City Police Department Technology Improve- $500,000 Matheson Bennett; Hatch
ment
DOl COPS Tech Sangamon County Sheriff's Office, Springfield, Il Sangamon County Sheriff Technology Upgrades $660,000 Schock
DOl - COPS Tech Santa Clara County, San lose, CA Santa Clara County Criminal lustice Information $1,000,000 Honda; lofgren, Zoo
Conlrollaw &lustice Systems Plan
DOl COPS Tech Schuyler County Sheriff's Office, Rushville, Il Schuyler County Sheriff Technology Upgrades $50,000 Schock
DOl COPS Tech Shelby County Sheriff, Columbiana, Al P25 Wide Area Radio NetwOlll $500,000 Bachus
DOl COPS Tech Shelby Township Police Department, Shelby law Enforcement Technology and Equipment $200,000 Miller (Mil
Township, MI
DOl COPS Tech Shinnston Police Departmen~ Shinnston, Wi law Enforcement Technology and Equipment $25,000 Mollohan
DOl COPS Tech Sistersville Police Department, Sistersville, Wi law Enforcement Technology and Equipment $25,000 Mollohan
DOl COPS Tech Smyth County, Marion, VA Local law Enforcement Technology for Smyth $235,000 Boucher
County
DOl COPS Tech .Snohomish County Regional Drug Task Force, law Enforcement Technology and Equipment $70,000 larsen (WA)
Everett, WA
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COMMERCE, JUSTICE, SCIENCE-Continued
[Congressionally Directed Spending Items]
Agency Account Recipient mle Amount
DOl COPS Tech Somerset County Office of Emergency Manage- Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment $1,000,000 Frelinghuysen
ment, SomelVille, NJ
House
Requesler(s)
DOl COPS Tech Somerset County, Somerset, PA Confluence Cellular Communication Tower Project $100,000 Shuster Specter
DOl COPS Tech Somersworth Police Oepartment, Somersworth, Portable Police Radios $22,000 Shea-Porter
NH
DOJ COPS Tech South Russell Police Department, South Russell, Transition to 800MHz Digital Communication Tech- $35,000 laTourette
OH
nology
DOJ COPS Tech South Windsor Police Dept, South Windsor, CT Upgrades to Communications System $350,000 Larson (CT)
DOJ COPS Tech SouthCom Dispatch, Matteson, IL SouthCom Technological Upgrades $200,000 Jackson (IU Burris
DOJ COPS Tech Southeast Kansas Regional Law Enforcement Southeast Kansas Regional Collaborative Finger- $500,000 Brownback; Roberts
Group, Oswego, lIS
print and Palmprint Identification System
DOJ COPS Tech Southeastern Oklahoma University, Durant, OK Emergency Response System $270,000 Boren: Cole
DOJ COPS Tech Spencer Police Department, Spencer, WV Spencer PD Computer System $40,000 Capito
DOJ COPS Tech Springfield Police Department, Springfield, IL Springfield Police Department Technology Upgrade· $150,000 Schock
DOl COPS Tech SI. Francois County, Par1l Hills, MO Visual Intelligence Tool for Mineral Area Missouri $697,000 Emerson
Law Enforcement
DOl COPS Tech SI. Johns County, SI. Augustine, FL SI. Johns County Emergency Interoperability Equip- $250,000 Mica Nelson, Bill
ment
DOl COPS Tech SI. Lawrence County District Attorney, Canton, NY SI. Lawrence County Drug Investigation Equipment $200,000 McHugh
Project
Senate
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DDl COPS Tech SI. louis County Sheriff, Duluth, MN Regionallnteroperability Data System Project $500,000 Oberstar
DOl COPS Tech SI. Louis County Sheriff's Office, Duluth, MN Regional Interoperability Mobile Data System" $300,000 KJobuchar
Project
DOl COPS Tech SI. louis Metropolitan Police Department, SI. In-Car Video System (ICVSI program $200,000 Carnahan
Louis, MO
DOl COPS Tech SI. Mary, Leonardtown, MD In-Car Video Technology $500,000 Hoyer
DOl COPS Tech Stafford County, Stafford, VA Stafford County law Enforcement Technology $300,000 Wittman Webb; Warner
DOl COPS Tech Stark County Sheriff, Canton, OH Visual Intelligence Update for law Enforcement $400,000 Boccieri
and Governmental Agencies
DOl COPS Tech State of Connecticut Department of Public Safe- In-ear Camera Technology Upgrade $175,000 larson (Cn; Courtney; Himes; Dodd; Lieberman
ty, Middletown, CT . Murphy (Cn
DOl COPS Tech State of Delawal1! Capitol Police, Dover, DE New Castle County Courthouse"Capitol Police Com- $130,000 Castle Carper; Kaufman
mand Center and Lobby Surveillance Project
DOl COPS Tech Steams County, St Cloud, MN law Enforcement Center Phase II $200,000 KJobuchar
DOl COPS Tech Sterling Heights Police Department, Sterling law Enforcement Technology and Equipment $300,000 Miller (MI)
Heights, MI
DOl COPS Tech Stillwater County Government, Columbus, MT Combined law Enforcement Crisis Response Team $200,000 Tester; Baucus
DOl COPS Tech Summit County Sheriff, Akron, OH law Enforcement Tactical Safety Vehicle, Summit $150,000 Sutton
County Sheriff
DOl . COPS Tech Sumter County Sheriff, Sumter, SC Visual Intelligence Technology" $1,000,000 Brown (SC); Clyburn
DOl COPS Tech Sussex County Office of Emergency Management, law Enforcement Technology and Equipment $1,000,000 Fl1!linghuysen
Newton, NJ
DOl COPS Tech Tamaqua Borough Police Department, Tamaqua, Tamaqua Police Department Technology and Secu- $200,000 Holden
PA
rity Project
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COMMERCE, JUSTICE, SCIENCE-Continued
[Congressionally Directed Spending Items]
Agency Attount Recipient Tille Amount
DOJ COPS Tech Town of West Liberty, West Liberty, WV Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment $25,000 Mollohan
DOJ COPS Tech Town of White Hall Police Department, White Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment $25,000 Mollohan
Hall, WV
DOJ COPS Tech Town of WoodbUlY Police Department, Central Emergency Energy Supply $60,000 Hall (NYI
Valley, NY
DOl COPS Tech Town Walch Integrated Services, Philadelphia, PA Town Watch Program $100,000 Fatlah
House
RequtSterlsl
DOl COPS Tech Township of Irvington, Irvington, NJ Irvington CADIRMS Proiect $200,000 Payne Lautenberg; Menendez
DOl COPS Tech Township of Spring, Reading, PA Video Recorder System Purchase $90,000 Ge~ach
DOJ COPS Tech Township of Woodbridge, Woodbridge, NJ Woodbridge, New lersey Interoperable Law Enforce- $500,000 Lance; Sires . Lautenberg; Menendez
ment TIUnked Digital Radio System
DOJ COPS Tech Tulsa Police Department, Tulsa, OK Law Enforcement Interoperability I Regional Expan- $200,000 Sullivan Inhofe
sion Project
DOl COPS Tech Umatilla County Sheriff, Pendlion, OR Mobile Video Equipment $130,000 Walden
DOl COPS Tech Union County Sheriff, EI Dorado, AR In-Car Video and Audio Recording Devices $75,000 Ross
DOl COPS Tech Union County Sheriff, Lake Buller, FL Law Enforcement Visual Intelligence Tool $500,000 Crenshaw
DOl COPS Tech University of Akron, Akron, OH High Technology Forensics Laboratory and Resource $500,000 LaTourelle Voinovich
center
DDJ COPS Tech Universi~ of Alkansas for Medical Sciences, Lit- UAMS Campus security Enhancement $250,000 Pryor; Lincoln
lie Rock, AR
Senale
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DOl COPS Tech University of Maryland Public Safety Training and Prince George's County Municipal Interoperability $500,000 Hoyer
Technical Assistance Program, Greenbelt, MD Upgrades
DOl COPS Tech University of Texas at EI Paso, EI Paso, TX Open Source lab for law Enforcement Intelligence $400,000 Reyes
Analysis on Latin America
DOl COPS Tech Upper Peninsula 9-1-1 Authority, Escanaba, MI Upper Peninsula 9-1-1 Computer Aided Dispatch $250,000 Stupak
and Records Management System
DOl COPS Tech Vermont Criminal lustice Training Council, Vermont Police Academy Equipment $200,000 Sanders
Pittsford, VT
DOl COPS Tech Vermont Department of· State's Attorneys and Equipment Support for Sheriffs' Departments $100,000 Sanders
Sheriffs' Association, Montpelier, VT
DOl COPS Tech Vermont Supreme Court, Court Administrator's Vermont ludiciary Case Management and Electronic $500,000 Leahy
Office, Montpelier, VT
Filing System
DOl COPS Tech Victoria County, Victoria, TX Emergency Communications Equipment $250,000 Hutchison
DOl COPS Tech Vienna Police Department, Vienna, WV law Enforcement Technology and Equipment $25,000 Mollohan
DOl COPS Tech Village of Bosque Farms, Bosque Farms, NM Valencia County law Enforcement Uniform Records $400,000 Teague
Management System
DOl COPS Tech Village of Campton Hills Police Department, Campton Hills Police Mobile Patrol $25,000 Foster
Cam pton Hills, IL
DOl COPS Tech Village of Chagrin Falls Police Department, Cha- Interoperable Communications and Operations cen- $250,000 laTourette
grin Falls, OH
ter
DOl COPS Tech Village of Clearview, Wheeling, WV law Enforcement Technology and Equipment $25,000 Mollohan
DOl COPS Tech Village of la Grange Park, la Grange Park, IL law Enforcement Technology and Equipment $75,000 Upinski
DOl COPS Tech Village of la Grange, la Grange, IL law Enforcement Technology and Equipment $100,000 Upinski
DOl COPS Tech Village of Melrose Park Police Department, Mel- Wireless Surveillance System $300,000 Quigley
rose Park, IL
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DOJ OlP-Byrne Alachua County, Gainesville, Fl Management of Offenders with Co-occurring Mental $900,000 Stearns; Brown, Corrine Nelson, Bill
Illness and ~ddiction Disorders
DOJ OJP-Byrne Alamo Area Rape Crisis Center, San Antonio, 1X National Online Hotline and Comprehensive Serv- $200,000 Gonzalez
ices for Sexual Assault Survivors
DOJ OJP-Byrne Aliviane, Inc., EI Paso, 1X The Border Institute of Excellence $250,000 Reyes
DOJ OJP-Byrne Alvernia University, Reading, PA Criminal Justice Program Initiative $470,000 Ge~ach
DOl OJP"Byrne Amencan Judges Association, Williamsburg, VA Amencan Judges Association Judicial Education $350,000 laTourette
Iniliative
DOJ OJP-Byrne Annapolis, Annapolis, MD Capital City Safe Streets Program $200,000 Sarbanes; Kratovil Cardin
DOJ OlP-Byrne Armstrong County Emergency Operating Center, Armstrong County Emergency Operating Center Up- $100,000 Dahlkemper Specter
Kittanning, PA
grades
DOJ OlP-Byrne Auburn University, Auburn, Al Auburn University Canine Program $900,000 Rogers (All; Aderholt
DOJ OJP-Byrne Baltimore City Mayor, Baltimore, MD Baitimore City Reentry Employment Center $500,000 Cummings Mikulski; Cardin
DOJ OlP-Byrne Baltimore City Police Department, Baltimore, MD Baltimore City Gun Violence Reduction Initiative $1,100,000 Ruppersberger Mikulski
DOJ OJP-Byrne Bee County Sheriff, Beeville, 1X Equipment for New Officers $250,000 Hinojosa
DOJ OJP-Byrne Big Brothers Big Sisters of the Mississippi Val- Big Brothers Big Sisters of the Mississippi Valley $200,000 Hare
ley, Davenport, IA
Expansion and Enhancement Initiative
DOJ OJP-Byrne Billings Clinic, Billings, MT Billings Clinic Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner $250,000 Rehberg Tester; Baucus
DOJ OJP-Byrne Bluegrass Domestic Violence Program, leXington, Bluegrass Domestic Violence Transitional Housing $325,000 Chandler
KY
DOJ OJP-Byrne Borough of Jamesburg, Jamesburg, NJ Jamesburg Police Communications Modernization $95,000 Holl
Program
DOJ OJP-Byrne Boulder City Police Department, Boulder City, NV Regional Law Enforcement Training Facility Equip- $250,000 Reid
ment
C11
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COMMERCE, JUSTICE, SCIENCE-Continued
[Congressionally Directed Spending Items]
Agency Acoounl Recipient Title Amounl
DOJ OJP-Byrne Breaking Ground, Chicago, IL Job Training and Placement Services for Ex-OIIend- $100,000 Davis (IU
ers
DOJ OJP-Byrne BRIDGES USA, Memphis, 1N BRIDGES SPAN Program for Memphis City Schools $300,000 Cohen
DOJ OJP-Byrne Brinkley Police Department, Brinkley, AR Law Enforcement Equipment $62,000 Berry
DOJ OJP-Byrne . Brockton Area Private Industry Council, Inc., Gateway Program $250,000 Lynch
Brockton, MA
House
Requeslerls)
DOl OJP-Byrne Buffalo City Mission, Buffalo, NY Cornerstone ManOl Program Expansion $200,000 Slaughter Schumer; Gillibrand
DOl OlP-Byrne Calcasieu Parish Sheriff's OfIice, Lake Charles, Regional K-9 Training Facility $200,000 Viller
LA
DOJ OJP-Byrne California Department of Justice, Sacramento, CA Gang Suppression Enforcement Team (GSrn $100,000 Cardoza
Project
DOl OlP-Byrne California Department of Justice, Sacramento, CA Riverside Gang Suppression Enforcement Team $250,000 Calvert
DOJ OJP-Byrne California State Department 01 Justice, Bureau 01 Gang Suppression Enforcement Teams $500,000 Feinstein
Narcotics Enforcement, Sacramento, CA
DOl OJP-Byrne Cathedral City, Cathedral City, CA Coachella Valley Anti-Gang Task Force Project $500,000 Bono Mack Boxer
DOJ OJP-Byrne Catholic Charities, New Orleans Region Family Family Justice Center-Expansion of Services $400,000 Cao Landrieu; Viller
Justice Center, New Orleans, LA
DOJ OJP-Byrne CeaseFire Chicago, Chicago, IL CeaseFire Chicago Project $250,000 Jackson (IU
DOJ OJP-Byrne Center for Court Innovation, New York, NY Enhanced Services for Veterans in Drug Court $100,000 Hinchey
Senate
01
~

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001 DIP-Byrne Center lor Women Policy Studies, Washington. DC National Institute on State Policy on Trafficking of $400,000 Cantwell
Women/Girls
001 OlP-Byrne Center Point, Inc., San Rafael, CA Re-Entl)' and Community Integration Services $250,000 Woolsey
DOJ DIP-Byrne Chabad of Riverside. Riverside. CA Project PRIDE (Prevention, Resource, Information $400,000 Calvert
and Drug Eradication)
001 DIP-Byrne Chabad of Southern Nevada, las Vegas, NV Drug Prevention Outreach Program $250,000 Reid
001 DIP-Byrne Champlain College, Burlington, VT Champlain College Center for Digital Investigation. $500,000 Leahy
001 OIP·Byrne Chapman University, Orange, CA Chapman University Domestic Violence Clinic $100,000 Sanchez, Loretta
DOJ DIP-Byrne Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police Department, Char- Gang of One Pilot Program $200,000 Kissell; Watt Burr; Hagan
lotte, NC
001 DIP-Byrne Cherokee County Commission. Cherokee County, Cherokee County Methamphetamine and Marijuana $200,000 Shelby
AL
Reduction Program
001 DIP-Byrne Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe, Eagle Butte, SO Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe---triminal Justice Sys- $1,000,000 lohnson; Thune
tem
DOJ DIP-Byrne Chicago School of Professional Psychology, Chi· The Chicago School Partnership with Community $350,000 Jackson UU
cago,lL
Mental Health Council
001 DIP-Byrne Children's Hospital of The King's Daughters, Nor- Child Abuse Treatment Services (VA) $100,000 Scott (VAl
folk, VA
DOJ DIP-Byrne Chl)'Salis House, Lexington, KY Chl)'Salis House Substance Abuse Rehabilitation $175,000 Chandler
Program
001 OlP-Byrne Chl)'Salis-Changing Lives Through lobs, Los An- Ex-Offender and Homeless lob Training Initiative $500.000 Roybal-Allard Boxer
geles, CA
001 DIP-Byrne Citizens for NYC, New York, NY Community Crime Stoppers $200,000 Crowley
001 DIP-Byrne City of Adelanto, Adelanto, CA Emergency Operations Center $375,000 McKeon
01
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COMMERCE, JUSTICE, SCIENCE-Continued
[Congressionally Directed Spending Items]
Agency Accaunt Recipient litle Amount
DOl OlP-Byrne City of Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA Rape Kit Bac~log Elimination Program $500,000 Schiff
House
Requester(s)
DOl OlP-Byrne City of Miami Beach, Miami Beach. Fl After School Gang and Drug Prevention Program $500,000 Ros-Lehlinen; Wasserman Nelson, Bill
Schultz
DOl OlP-Byrne City of Midland, Midland, TX Emergency Communications Equipment, Midland, $325.000 Conaway
Texas
DOl OlP-Byrne City of Moreno Valley, Moreno Valley, CA City of Moreno Valley Gang Prevention Program $500,000 Bono Mack
DOl OlP-Byrne City of Moultrie, Moultrie. GA City of Moultrie Police Department $200,000 Marshall Chambliss
DOl OJP-Byrne City of Nacogdoches, Nacogdoches, TX Public Safety Training Initiative $400.000 Hutchison
DOl OlP-Byrne City of National City, National City. CA Homeless Outreach Program and Enforcement $95.000 Riner
(HOPE) Project
DOl OJP-Byrne City of New Haven. New Haven. CT Anti-Violence Community Outreach and Law En- $350.000 Dodd
forcement Program
DOl OJP-Byrne City of New Haven, New Haven, CT City of New Haven Re-i!ntlY Program $500,000 DeLauro Lieberman
DOl OlP-Byrne City of Newar1l, Newar1l, NJ Returning Offender Initiative $400,000 Payne; Rothman (NJ); Sires Lautenberg; Menendez
DOl OlP-Byrne City 01 Omaha, Omaha, NE Family lustice Center of the Midlands $100,000 Nelson, Ben
DOl OlP-Byrne City of Philadelphia, Philadelphia, PA Youth Violence Reduction Partnership (YVRP) $500,000 Fallah Specter; Casey
DOl OJP-Byrne City of Phoenix. Phoenix. Al Electronic Prosecutor Records Management $100,000 Pastor (All
DOl OlP-Byrne City of Prattville, Prattville, AL Public Safety Traffic Signal Pre-emption $150,000 Bright Sessions
Senote
01
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DOl OlP-Byrne City of Round Rock, Round Rock, 1X Law Enforcement Technology and Equipment $300,000 Carter Cornyn
DOl OlP-Byrne City of San Bernardino, San Bernardino, CA San Bernardino Project Phoenix Neighborhood Ini- $500,000 Lewis (CA)
tiative
DOl OlP-Byrne City of San Fernando, San Fernando, CA School Resource Officer Program $450,000 Berman
DOl OlP-Byrne City of San lose, San lose, CA Skills to Succeed Prisoner Re-Entry Pilot Project $400,000 Honda
DOl OlP-Byrne City of Stockton, Stockton, CA Operation Peacekeeper Gang Outreach Program $200,000 Cardoza; McNerney Boxer
DOl OlP-Byrne City of Trenton, Trenton, NJ YouthStat Violence and Gang Prevention $310,000 Smith (NJ); Holt Lautenberg; Menendez
001 OlP-Byrne City of Tucson, Tucson, PIl. Tucson Orug Trafficking Suppression Initiative $400,000 Giffords; Grijalva
DOl OlP-Byrne City of Valdosta, Valdosta, GA ValdostalLowndes loint Crime Lab $500,000 Kingston Chambliss
DOl OlP-Byrne City of Westminster, Westminster, CA Asian Criminal Enterprise Initiative $290,000 Royce; Rohrabacher; Sanchez,
Loretta
DOl OlP-Byrne City of Wrens, Wrens, GA Wrens City Security Project $75,000 Barrow
DOl OlP-Byrne City of Yonkers, Yonkers, NY Yonkers WAVE Drug Sweep $300,000 Engel Gillibrand
DOl OlP-Byrne Claflin University, Orangeburg, SC Claflin Certified Forensics Laboratory $1,000,000 Clyburn Graham
001 OlP-Byrne Claiborne County Sheriff, Port Gibson, MS County-wide Law Enforcement Programs $100,000 Thompson (MS)
001 OIP-Byrne Clarke County Sheriff, Berryville, VA Northwest Regional Gang Task Force $1,000,000 Wolf Webb; Warner
001 OlP-Byrne Clearfield City, Clearfield, UT Digital Technology for Drug EnforcemenVGang-Re- $425,000 Bishop (un Bennett; Hatch
lated Strategic Initiative
001 OIP-Byrne Coalition for a Drug-Free Lanai, Lanai City, HI Youth Mentoring Program $25,000 Hirono
DOl OIP-Byrne College of Holy Cross, Worcester, MA At-Risk Youth Empowerment Initiative $400,000 McGovern Kennedy; Kerry
DOl OlP-Byrne Community Foundation of Wyandotte County, NeighborhoodsNOW Crime and Safety Initiative $500,000 Moore (KS)
Kansas City, KS
01
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COMMERCE, JUSTICE, SCIENCE-Continued
[Congressionally Directed Spending Items]
TiUe
AmDunt
HDuse
Requesll!l\s)
DOl OJP-Byrne Com munity YMCA, Middleton, NJ Gang Prevention Program $500,000 Lautenberg; Menendez
DOl OlP-Byrne Conservation Corps of long Beach, Long Beach, Environmental lob Training Program for Youth At- $100,000 Sanchez, linda
CA
Risk in Southeast Los Angeles County
DOl OJP-Byrne Converging Industries Research Foundation, Massachusetts Initiative for Real-lime Wireless $250,000 Capuano
Cambridge, MA
Emergency Communications
DOl OlP-Byrne Cook County Sheriff's Office, Chicago, Il Mental Health Services for Female Offenders $300,000 Durbin
DOl OlP-Byrne Coos County Sheriff's Office, Coquille, OR South Coast Interagency Narcotics Team (SCINT) $600,000 Wyden; Merkley
DOl OJP-Byrne County 01 Los Angeles Sheriff's Department, Rape Kit Backlog Reduction Program $1,000,000 Schiff
Monterey Park, CA
DOl OJP-Byrne County 01 los Angeles Sheriff's Office, Monterrey Los Angeles Sheriff Anti-Gang Intelligence Data $300,000 Feinstein
Park, CA
Sharing and Analysis Database
DOl OlP-Byrne County of Merrimack, Concord, NH Mental Health Court Pilot Program $250,000 Hodes
DOl OJP-Byrne County of Monterey, Salinas, CA Monterey County Street and Anti-Gang Project (aka: $500,000 Farr Feinstein; Boxer
Gang Task Force)
DOl OIP-Byrne County of Muskegon, Muskegon, MI Community Re-entry Program $150,000 levin; Stabenow
DOl OIP-Byrne County of Peoria, Peoria, Il Mental Health Court $500,000 Schock Durbin
DOl OlP-Byrne County of San Diego, District Attorney, san DA Gang and Drug Crime Investigation and Pros- $200,000 Davis (CA); Filner Boxer
Diego, CA .
ecution
DOl OlP-Byrne County of San Diego, Sheriff's Department, San San Diego County Regional Gang Enforcement CoI- $350,000 Hunter; Filner; Davis (CA)
Diego, CA
laborative
Senate
01
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COMMERCE, JUSTICE, SCIENCE-Continued
[Congressionally Directed Spending Items]
Agency Account
Recipient Tille
Amount
DOl OlP-Byrne East Bay Community law Center, Berkeley, CA Clean Slate Clinic for Community Re-entry & Re- $250,000 Lee (CA)
integration
DOl OlP-Byrne East Helena Police Department, East Helena, MT East Helena Community Policing Hiring Effort $60,000 Rehberg
House
Requesler(s)
DOl OlP-Byrne East Stroudsburg University, East Stroudsburg, The Cyber Crime and forensics Institute $500,000 Kanjorski Specter; Casey
PA
DOl OlP-Byrne Eisenhower foundation: lackson, MS Eisenhower foundation National Multiple Solutions $250,000 Cochran
Safe Haven Replication and Evaluation Program
DOl OlP-Byrne Emanuel County Board of Commissioners, Emanuel County Emergency Vehicle Acquisition $100,000 Barrow
Swainsboro, GA
DOl OlP-Byrne Enough is Enough, Great falls, VA VA Internet Safety 101 $160,000 Moran (VA)
DOl OlP-Byrne E~ough Is Enough, Uintah County, UT Utah Internet Safety 101: Empowering Parents Pro- $250,000 Bishop (un Bennett; Hatch;
gram
DOl OlP-Byrne Episcopal Community Services of Maryland, Bal- Jericho Wor1lforce Development Initiative for Ex-Of- $500,000 Ruppersberger; Cummings Mikulski
timore, MD
fenders
DOl OlP-Byrne Essex County District Attorney, Salem, MA Child Abuse, Domestic Abuse and Sexual Assault $250,000 Tierney
Specialized Prosecution Program
DOl OlP-Byrne Essex County Sheriff's Department, Middleton, Comprehensive Substance Abuse Education and $280,000 Tsongas; Tierney Kennedy; Kerry
MA
Treatment Program
DOl OlP-Byrne Exeter Police Department, Reading, PA Berks County Emergency Response Team (BCERTI $350,000 Gerlach
DOl OlP-Byrne fairfield Police Department, fairfield, IL farifield Police Department Emergency Commu- $110,000 Shimkus
nications and Equipment Upgrades
Senale
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COMMERCE, JUSTICE, SCIENCE-Continued
[Congressionally Directed Spending Items]
Trtle
Amount
Requesterls)
OOl OlP-Byrne Guardian Angel Community Services, Joliet, Il Transitional Living Program $100,000 Halvorson Burris
DOl OJP-Byrne Guilford College, Greensboro, NC Enhancing Techni.cal Expertise in Forensics in Guil- $100,000 Miller (NC)
ford County, North Carolina
DOl OlP-Byrne Hampden County Sheriff, ludlow, MA Integrated Reentry Program $350,000 Neal
DOl OlP-Byrne Hanover Park Police Department, Hanover Park, Rapid Response to School Violence $48,000 Roskam
Il
DOl OlP-Byrne Harris County Constable Precinct 4, Spring, 1X Preventing Violence Against Women $90,OOD Poe OX)
DOl OlP-Byrne Harris County Constable Precinct Six, Houston, 1X Gang Identification and Enforcement Unit $110,000 Green, Gene; Green, AI
DOl OlP-Byrne Hawaii Immigrant lustice Center, Honolulu, HI Human Rights Alliance $200,000 Abercrombie; Hirono Akaka
DOl OlP-Byrne Henry C. lee Institute of Forensic Science, New Regional Crime Scene Response· Team $200,DOO Delauro
Haven. CT
DOl OlP-Byrne Holmes County Sheriff Department. lexington. MS County-wide law Enforcement Programs $100,000 Thom pson (MS)
DOl OlP-Byrne Homestretch, Falls Church, VI Homelessness and Domestic Violence Programs $300,000 Moran (VA)
House
Senale
~
DOl OJP-Byrne Hope House, Inc., lee's Summit, MO Hope House Guardian Program $200,000 Bond
~
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DOl OlP-Byrne Hope Through Housing Foundation, Rancho After School and Beyond -Violence Prevention $850,000 Miller. Gary; Baca; Tauscher
Cucamonga, CA
DOl OlP-Byrne Housing Authority of Plainfield. Plainfield, NJ After School Programs and Gang Prevention lob $250,000 lautenberg; Menendez
Training Initiative
DOl OlP-Byrne Houston Police Department, Houston, 1X Mobile AAS Equipment and LiveScan Equipment $910,000 Poe OX)

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COMMERCE, JUSTICE, SCIENCE-Continued
[Congressionally Directed Spending Items]
Agency Account Recipient TIlle Amount
House
Requesler{s)
DOl OJP-Byrne John Marshall law School, Chicago, Il Veterans legal Support Center $350,000 Durbin
DOJ OJP-Byrne Johnson County Sheriff, Cleburne, TX Stop the Offender Program $200,000 Edwards (IX)
DOJ OJP-Byrne Joiner Police Department, Joiner, AR law Enforcement Programs and Equipment $100,000 Beny
DOJ OJP-Byrne Justice 2000, Inc., Milwaukee, WI Community Justice Centers $100,000 Moore (WI)
DOl OJP-Byrne KidsPeace, Evansville, IN KidsPeace Evansville Therapeutic Foster Care Pro- $300,000 Ellsworth Lugar
gram
DOJ OJP-Byrne King County Sheriffs Office, Seattle, WA Gang IntelV1!ntion Initiative $400,000 McDermott Murray; Cantwell
DOJ OJP-Byrne King County Sheriff's Office, Seattle, WA King County Sheriff's Office School Resource Offi- $300,000 Murray: Cantwell
cers
DOJ OJP-Byrne King of Kings Foundation, Jamaica, NY Anti-Drug & Anti·Gang Warriors Program $290,000 Meeks (NY)
DOJ OJP-Byrne Kokomo Police Department, Kokomo, IN Kokomo Police Department Forensic Crime lab $100,000 Donnelly (IN)
DOJ OJP-Byrne lackawanna County, Scranton, PA lackawanna County Treatment Court $100,000 Carney Specter
DOJ OJP-Byrne lane County Administration, Eugene, OR Offender Treatment and Transition Program $500,000 DeFazio
DOJ OJP-Byrne lane County, Eugene, OR Public Safety Technology Improvements $500,000 Wyden; Merllley
DOJ OJP-Byrne laredo Community College, laredo, TX Terrorist Interdiction law Enforcement Training $400,000 Cornyn
center
DOJ OJP-Byrne las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department, las Justice Information Sharing Program $1,000,000 Berllley: Titus Reid
Vegas, NY
Senate
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COMMERCE, JUSTICE, SCIENCE-Continued
[Congressionally Directed Spending Items]
Agency Account Recipient nUe Amount
001 DJP-Byrne Mississippi Military Department, Jackson, MS Regional Counterdrug Training Academy $300,000 Harper
Requester!o)
001 OIP-Byrne Mississippi State University, Starkville, MS For Law Enforcement Intelligence Software $1,000,000 Cochran; Wicker
DOl OJP-Byrne Mississippi State University, Starkville, MS MSU Cyber Crime Initiative and National Consor- $1,500,000 Harper Cochran; Wicker
tium for Digital Forensics Training
DOJ OJP-Byrne Monmouth County Sheriff, Freehold, NJ Trunk Radio System $120,000 Holt
DOJ OJP-Byrne Monroe County Department of Public· Safety, Biology/DNA Module $200,000 Slaughter Schumer; Gillibrand
Rochester, NY
DOJ OlP-Byrn~ Monroe County Department of Public Safety, Monroe County Regional Crime laboratory $100,000 Maffei
Rochester, NY
DOJ OJP-Byrne Montana Sheriffs and Peace Officers Association, Montana Offender Notification and Tracking Sys- $300,000 Rehberg Tester; Baucus
Helena, MT
tem-Juvenile Justice System (MONTS-JJS)
001 OJP-Byrne Montana State University Billings, Billings, MT Academic & Workforce Development Program at the $100,000 Rehberg Tester; Baucus
Montana Women's Prison
001 OJP-Byrne MTSU, Murfreesboro, TN Training of Law Enforcement Personnel $625,000 Gordon (TN)
House
Senale
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001 OJP-Byrne Multi-County Juvenile Attention System (MCJAS), Tuscarawas Attention Center Project $275,000 Space
Canton, OH
DOJ OIP-Byrne Multnomah County, Portland, OR Department of Community Justice Re-Entry SeN- $500,000 Blumenauer; Wu Wyden; Merkley
ices
DOl OIP-Byrne My Home, Your Home Inc., Milwaukee, WI Ussy's Place $180,000 Moore (WI)
DOl OlP-Byrne Nassau County Executive, Mineola, NY Family Court Technology Improvements $235,000 McCarthy (NY)

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DOJ OJP-Byrne Nassau County Police Department, Mineola, NY Heroin Abatement Program $385,000 King (NY) Gillibrand
DOJ OlP-Byrne National Center for State Courts, Williamsburg, State Courts Improvement Initiative $500,000 Bishop (un; Carter; Gonzalez; Leahy; Bennett;
VA Granger; Hirono; Sarbanes; Hutchison; Johnson;
Smith OX); Wittman
Pryor; Kennedy; Hatch;
Chambliss; Akaka;
Graham; Uncoln; Sanders;
Warner; Kaufman
DOJ OlP-Byrne National Council of Juvenile and Family Court Child Abuse Training Programs for Judicial Per- $1,875,000 Granger; Berkley; Conyers; Leahy; Bennett; landrieu;
Judges, Reno, NV sonnel: Victims Act Model Courts Project Grijalva; Honda; McDermott; Reid Hatch; Ensign
liIus
DOJ OlP-Byrne National District Attorneys Association, Alexan- National Advocacy Center State and Local Prosecu- $1,175,000 Spratlr Ruppersberger; Kratovil; Leahy; Alexander; Graham;
dria, VA tors Training Program Aderholt; Rothman (NJ) Corker
DOJ OlP-Byrne National Forensic Science Technology Center, National Forensic Science TechnolQgy Center, Fo- $2,000,000 Young (Fl)
largo, Fl
rensic Technology Center of Excellence
DOJ OJP-Byrne National Judicial College, Reno, NV Judicial Education and Scholarships for Judges $500,000 Reid; Ensign
DOJ OJP-Byrne Nebraska Advocacy Services, Scottsbluff, NE Center for Disa bility Rights, law & Advocacy $200,000 Nelson, Ben
DOl OJP-Byrne Nevada Department of Public Safety Parole and State of Nevada, Parole and Probation Techno- $150,000 TItus Reid
Probation, Carson City, NV
logical Advancement and Improvement
DOJ OJP-Byrne New Hampshire Attorney General's Office, Con- NH Multi-Jurisdictional Drug Task Force and Drug $750,000 Gregg ,
cord, NH
Interdiction Program
DOl OJP-Byrne New Hampshire State Police, Concord, NH Operation Streetsweeper $750,000 Gregg
DOl OJP-Byrne New Jersey Department of Children and Families, Child Forensic Interviewers for Child Advocacy Cen- $100,000 Holt; Pascrell lautenberg; Menendez
Trenton, NJ
ters
DOl DJP-Byrne New Jersey Institute for Technology, Newark, NJ User-Authenticating Personalized Weapon $1,000,000 Pascrell; Payne lautenberg; Menendez
DDJ DJP-Byrne New Man Development Community Corporation, Employment Preparation Project at New Man Devel- $25,000 Coble
Rehrersburg, PA
opment Community Corporation
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COMMERCE, JUSTICE, SCIENCE-Continued
[Congressionally Directed Spending Items]
Agency Account Recipient
Title Amounl
House
Requester(s)
DOl OlP·Byrne New Mexico Adminstrative Office of the Courts, Orug Court Program $300,000 Bingaman; Udall, T.
Santa Fe, NM
DOl OlP·Byrne New Mexico Allorney General, Albuquerque, NM Human Trafficking Task Force $215,000 Bingaman; Udall, T.
001 OlP-Byrne New Mexico Allorney General, Santa Fe, NM Environmental Crimes Unit Outreach and Training $220,000 Bingaman; Udall, T.
Program
DOl OlP-Byrne New Mexico Coalition Against Domestic Violence. Hispanic Community Outreach $200.000 Bingaman; Udall, T.
Albuquerque, NM
DOl OlP-Byrne New Mexico Corrections Department, Santa Fe, Prisoner Reentry Initiative $500,000 Bingaman; Udall, T.
NM
DOl OlP-Byrne New Orleans Crime Coalition/New Orleans Busi- New Orieans Crime Coalition $1,500,000 Cao Landrieu; Viller
ness Council, New Orieans, LA
DOl OlP-Byrne Nez Perce Tribe, Lapwai, ID Children's lustice/Child Protection $100,000 Crapo; Risch
DOl OlP-Byrne North Arlington Borough, North Arlington. NJ Cops in Schools and Cops on the Street $100,000 Rothman (NJ)
DOl OlP·Byrne North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC Center for Forensic Sciences-NCSU $175,000 Miller (NC) Hagan
DOl OJP-Byrne North Louisiana Crime Laboratory Commission, North Louisiana Crime Lab $400,000 Landrieu; Viller
Shreveport, LA
DOl OlP-Byrne Northampton Community College. Bethlehem, PA Campus-Wide Security System $300,000 Kanjorski Specter
001 OlP-Byrne Northern Kentucky Drug Strike Force, Covington, Northern Kentucky Drug Strike Force Pharma- $35.000 Bunning
KY
ceutical Diversion Program
Senate
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DOJ OJP-Byrne Northwest Missouri Interagency Team Response Multi-Jurisdictional Drug and Violent Offender Task $200,000 Graves
Operation, Cameron, MO
Force
DOJ OJP-Byrne NYC Police Foundation, New York, NY Project COPE $500,000 McMahon
DOl OJP-Byrne Office of Human Affairs, Newport News, VA Visual and Performing Arts After School Program, $100,000 Scoll (VA)
Newport Ne\'!s, VA
DOJ OJP-Byrne Office of the King's County District Allorney, ComALERT Project $100,000 Weiner
Brooklyn, NY
DOl OJP-Byrne Office of the Queens County District Allorney, Specialized Effort to Combat Financial Crimes and $100,000 Weiner
!lew Gardens, NY
Mortgage Fraud
DOJ OJP-Byrne Oglala Sioux Tribe Department of Public Safety, Oglala Sioux Tribe Department of Public Salety $1,200,000 Herseth Sandlin Johnson; Thune
Pine Ridge, SO
DOJ OJP-Byrne Ohio Allorney General, Columbus, OH University Of Toledo and Ohio Attorney General Fo- $100,000 Kaptur
rensic Crime Lab
DOJ OJP-Byrne Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, Okla- Oklahoma Participation in the Criminal Information $700,000 Inhofe
homa City, OK
Sharing Alliance NetwoJ1l
DOJ OJP-Byrne Oldham County Sheriff's Office, laGrange, KY Equipment Upgrades, Oldham County Sheriff, KY $75,000 Davis (KY)
DOJ OJP-Byrne Operation Our Town, Altoona, PA Drug Treatment and Prevention $300,000 Shuster
DOJ OJP-Byrne Operation UNITE, Somerset, KY Narcotics Law Enforcement & Interdiction, Edu- $4,450,000 Rogers (KY)
cation and Deterrence
DOJ OJP-Byrne Orange County Human Trafficking Task Force, Victim and Outreach Services Enhancements $220,000 Sanchez, Loretta
Westminster, CA
DOJ OlP-Byrne Oregon Health and Science University, Portland, Multidisciplinary Institute for Neuropsychiatric Di- $200,000 Blumenauer; Wu Wyden; Merkley
OR
agnosis
DOJ OlP-Byrne Oregon Partnership, Portland, OR Rx for Saving Oregon Teens $470,000 Walden; Wu Wyden; MeJ1lley
DOJ OlP-Byrne Oriana House, Inc., Akron, OH Misdemeanant Facility $150,000 Ryan (OH); Sutton
6

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COMMERCE, JUSTICE, SCIENCE-Continued
[Congressionally Directed Spending Items]
Account Recipient Tille
Amounl
House
Requestel{s)
DOl OlP-Byrne Parents for Megan, Stony Brook, NY Institute Sex Offender Registration Tips (SORT) and $300,000 Israel; Bishop (NY); King (NY) Schumer; Gillibrand
Support Programs
DOl OlP-Byrne PAX/Real Solutions to Gun Violence, New York, SPEAK UP Hotline and Awareness Campaign Access $240,000 Pascrell; McCarthy (NY)
NY
Expansion
DOl OlP-Byrne Pennyrile Narcotic Task Force, Hopkinsville, KY lJIw Enforcement Programs and Equipment $750,000 Whitfield
001 OJP·Byrne Penobscot Counly Sheriff, Bangor, ME Taskforce to Collaborate with Maine Schools in a $250,000 Michaud
Comprehensive Multi-Hazard Interoperable Response
Plan
DOl OlP-Byrne Peralta Communily College District, Oakland, CA Oakland Center for Public Safely at Merritt College $125,000 Lee (CAl
DOl DIP-Byrne Perry Police Department, Perry, Ft Perry Police Department Canine Program $105,000 Boyd
DOl OlP-Byrne Persad Center, Inc., Pittsburgh, PA Communily Safe Zone $150,000 Doyle Casey
DDI OlP-Byrne Philadelphia Safely Net, Philadelphia, PA Safely Net Program $300,000 Fattah
DOl OJP-Byrne Phoenix House, Dallas, 1X Increasing Access to Substance Abuse Treatment $100,000 lohnson, Eddie Bernice Hutchison; Cornyn
Services for Texas Youth
DOl OlP-Byrne Phoenix House, Dublin, NH Clinical Management System $200,000 Hodes Shaheen
DOl OlP-Byrne Phoenix House, New York, NY Drug Treatment Technology Project $500,000 Rangel
DOl DIP-Byrne . Phoenix House, Springfield, MA Drug Treatment Technology Enhancement Initiative $500,000 Neal Kennedy; Kerry
DOl OlP-Byrne Portage Counly Commissioners, Adult Probabtion Communily Integration and Socialization Program $200,000 Ryan (OH)
Department, Ravenna, OH
Senale
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[Congressionally Directed Spending Items]
Agency Actounl Recipient Title Amounl
House
Requeslerts)
001 OIP-Byrne Safe Streets Campaign, Tacoma, WA Pierce County Regional Gang Prevention Partner- $500,000 Dicks; Smith (VIA) Murray
ship, Safe Streets Campaign
DOl OIP-Byrne Safer Fllundation, Chicago, Il Community ReentlY Program $350,000 Durbin
001 OIP-Byrne Saginaw County Sheriff, Saginaw, MI Facilitating lustice Information Sharing $280,000 Kildee levin; Stabenow
001 OIP-Byrne Salem Police Department. Salem, MA Regional Approach to Law Enforcement Technology $250,000 Tierney
Services
DOl OIP-Byrne Sam Houston State University, Huntsville, IX Sam Houston State University Regional Crime Lab- $1,000,000 Brady (l'X) Hutchison; Cornyn
oratolY
DOl OIP-Byrne San Diego Second Chance Program, San Diego, Second Chance Prisoner ReentlY Employment Pro- $400,000 Filner
CA
gram
DOl OIP-Byrne San Francisco District Attorney, San Francisco, San Francisco ReentlY Center $750,000 Pelosi
CA
DOl OIP-Byrne San lose State University Research Foundation, Community Collaborative Response to Victims 01 $440,000 lofgren, Zoe; Honda
San lose, CA
Domestic Violence
DOl OIP-Byrne SanctualY, Inc., Chalan Pago, GU SanctualY, Inc.-At-Risk Youth Services Programs $150,000 Bordallo
DOl OJP·Byrne Sanders County Coalition for Families, Thompson Creating Women's Resource Center and Housing $400,000 Tester
Falls, MT
001 OIP-Byrne . Saving Our Seeds, Chicago, Il life Skills Program $51,000 Davis (IU
001 OIP-Byrne Sexual Assault Response Team (SARn Center, Sexual Assault Response Team (SARn Center $400,000 Young (All) Begich
Anchorage, AI(
Senale
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DOJ OJP-Byrne. Shelby Township Police Department, Shelby Law Enforcement Programs, Prosecution, Drug $200,000 Miller (Mil
Township, MI
Treatment and Enforcement Programs
DOJ OJP-Bytne Simon Wiesenthal Center, Los Angeles, CA Tools for Tolerance $1,000,000 Shelby
001 OIP-Byrne Sisseton-Wahpeton Oyate, Agency Village, SO Sisseton-Wahpeton Oyate Transition Assistance $110,000 Herseth Sandlin
DOJ OJP-Byrne Sisters of Charity, Columbia, SC Jobs Not Jail: An Alternative to Incarceration $265,000 Spratt
DOJ OIP-Byrne Somerset County, Skowhegan, ME Technology Equipment Upgrades $550,000 Michaud Collins; Snowe
DOJ OJP-Byrne South Western Judicial Circuit Family Violence Domestic Violence Advocate $75,000 Bishop (GAl
Council, Inc., Americus, GA
001 OIP-Byrne Southeast Missouri Network Against Sexual Vio- Enhanced Victim Assistance $200,000 Emerson
lence, Cape Girardeau, MO
001 OJP-Byrne Southeast Missouri State University, Cape Establishment of a Forensic Science Research and $700,000 Bond
Girardeau, MO
Education La boratolY
001 OJP-Byrne Southwest Tennessee Community College. Mem- Forensic Science Program $100.000 Cohen
phis, TN
001 OJP-Byrne SI. Petersburg College, SI. Petersburg, FL SI. Petersburg College National Terrorism Prepared- $1,500,000 Young (FU
ness Institute
001 OIP-Byrne SI. Thomas University, Miami Gardens, FL Human Trafficking Initiative $500,000 Ros-Lehtinen; Wasserman Nelson, Bill
Schultz
001 OIP-Byrne Standing Rock Sioux Tribe, Fort Yates, NO Standing Rock Sioux Tribal Justice and Public $400,000 Herseth Sandlin Thune
Safety
001 OIP-Byrne State of Alaska, Anchorage, AI( Drug and Alcohol Interdiction, Rural Law Enforce- $900,000 Murkowski
ment Training and Equipment
001 OIP-Byrne State of Iowa, Department of Public Health, Polk, lail-Based Substance Abuse Treatment $1,200,000 Harkin; Grassley
Scott, StOIY, WoodbulY Counties. IA
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COMMERCE, JUSTICE, SCIENCE-Continued
[Congressionally Directed Spending Items]
Agency ACtounl Recipienl Tille Amounl
Requester(s)
DOl OIP-Byrne State of Iowa, Iowa Department of Corrections-- Transitional Mental Health ReentlY Program $250,000 Harkin; Grassley;
Division of Offender Services, Des Moines, IA
DOl OIP-Byrne Stearns County, St Cloud, MN Domestic Violence Court $100,000 Klobuchar
DOl OlP-Byrne Ste~ing Heights Police Department, Ste~ing Law Enforcement Programs, Prosecution, Drug $300,000 Miller (MI)
Heights, MI
Treatment and Enforcement Programs
DOl OIP-Byrne Stetston University College of Law, GUlfport, Fl National Clearing House for Science, Technology $400,000 Young (FU
and the Law
DOl OIP-Byrne Stop It Now!, Northampton, MA Stop It Now! Child Abuse Prevention Helpline Ex- $250,000 Neal Kennedy; Keny
pansion
DOl OIP-Byrne Suffolk County Police Department, Yaphank, NY Suffolk County, NY, Police Department Computer $250,000 Bishop (NY); King (NY)
Crimes Initiative
DOl OlP-Byrne Superior Police Department, Superior, WI Forensic Technology Task Force $550,000 Obey
DOl OlP-Byrne Survivors, Inc., Gettysburg, PA Legal Advocacy and Hotline Project $25,000 Platts
DOl OIP-Byrne Synergy Services, Parkville, MO Community Response to Domestic Violence $140,000 Graves
DOl OIP-Byrne Tahirih lustice Center, Falls Church, VA Immigrant Women and Gi~s Legal Services $500,000 Moran (VA)
DOl OlP-Byrne Tallahassee Community College, Tallahassee, Fl Rorida Public Safety Institute $245,000 Boyd; Crenshaw Nelson, Bill; Martinez
DOl OlP-Byrne Tarleton State University, Stephenville, lX Ta~eton State University Rural Law Enforcement $1,500,000 Carter
Project
DOl OlP-Byrne Taylor County Sheriff, Medford, WI Law Enforcement Technology $1,000,000 Obey
House
Senale
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DOl alP-Byrne Team Focus, Inc., Mobile, Al Mississippi Team Focus Mentoring Project $400,000 Cochran
DOl alP-Byrne Team Focus, Inc., Mobile, Al South Carolina Team Focus Mentoring Project $500,000 Spratt Graham
001 alP-Byrne Texas Border Sheriffs Coalition, EI Paso, lX Operation linebacker $4,850,000 Culberson Hutchison
DOl alP-Byrne Texas Engineering Extension SeJVice Texas A&M, ALERRT $1,300,000 Conaway; Granger; Edwards
San Marcos, lX
lTX); Johnson, Eddie Bernice;
Smith lTXl
DOl OlP-Byrne Texas Engineering Extension SeJVice, College Sta- Forensic Science Academy $500,000 Edwards lTX)
tion, lX
DOl OlP-Byrne Thiel College, Greenville, PA Thiel College Community Police Partnership $500,000 Dahlkemper
001 OJP-Byrne Toledo Fair Housing Council, Toledo, OH Predatory lending Program $125,000 Kaplur
DOl OIP-Byrne Touro College Jacob D. Fuchsberg Law Center, Veterans legal Advocacy Clinic $100,000 Schumer
Central Islip, NY
DOl OlP-Byrne Town of Greenburgh Adult Drug Treatment Court, Town of Greenburgh, NY, Adult Drug Court Treat- $50,000 Lowey
Greenburgh, NY
ment Program
001 OlP-Byrne Township of North Brunswick, North Brunswick, North Brunswick Video SUJVeillance Program $185,000 Holt
NJ
001 OIP-Byrne Troy University, Troy, Al Computer Forensic Institute and Lab $200,000 Shelby
001 OlP-Byrne Tulane University, New Orleans, LA Domestic Violence Clinic $200,000 Cao Landrieu
DOl OIP-Byrne Tulsa Public Schools, Tulsa, OK TPS Campus Police Force $300,000 Sullivan Inhofe
001 OlP-Byrne Turning Point, Inc., Woodstock, Il Law Enforcement Advocacy Partnership (lEAP) $300,000 Bean
001 OIP-Byrne Uintah County, Vernal, UT Uintah County Drug Court $200,000 Matheson Bennett; Hatch
DOl OJP-Byrne United Tribes Technical College, Bismarck, NO Tribal Law Enforcement Training $400,000 Dorgan; Conrad
-.J
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DOl OlP-Byrne University of Southern Mississippi, Hattiesburg, Mississippi Automated Systems Project $1,250,000 Cochran: Wicker
MS
DOl OlP-Byrne University of Southern Mississippi, Hattiesburg, Mississippi Rural Law Enforcement Training $350,000 Cochran; Wicker
MS
DOl OlP-Byrne University 01 Texas at Tyler, Tyler, TX Texas Cyber Security Research and Training Insti- $529,000 Gohmert
tute
DOl OlP-Byrne University of Toledo, Toledo, OH Ohio Trafficking in Persons Study Group $250,000 Kaptur Brown
001 OIP-Byrne University of West Georgia, Carrollton, GA University of West Georgia K-12 School Safety and $250,000 Gingrey (GAl Chambliss
Emergency Response Initiative
001 OIP-Byrne Urban L!ague of Greater Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Initiative to Reduce Violence $100,000 Brown
OH
001 OIP-Byrne Utah State University, lJIgan, UT Prevention Plus $170,000 Bennett
001 OlP-Byrne Vancouver Police Department, Vancouver, WA Vancouver 'Records Management System $500,000 Baird Murray
DOl OlP-Byrne Vanderburgh County Commissioners, Evansville, Civic Center Complex Security Improvements $200,000 Ellsworth Lugar
IN
001 OlP-Byrne Ventura Co~nty District Attorney, Ventura, CA ONA Cold Case Prosecution Unit $570,000 Gallegly
001 OIP-Byrne Ventura County Sheriff, Ventura, CA Regional Gang Unit-forensic Scientists $80,000 Gallegly: Capps
001 OlP-Byrne Vermont Department of Public Safety, Waterbury, School Resource Officers $100,000 Sanders
VT
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001 OlP-Byrne Vermont Department of Public Safety, Waterbury, Vermont Drug Task Force $1,000,000 L!ahy
VT
DOl OlP-Byrne Vermont Department of States Attorneys and Special Investigation Units $100,000 L!ahy; Sanders
Sheriffs Association, Montpelier, VT
001 OlP-Byrne Veronica's Voice, Kansas City, KS Kansas Anti-Trafficking Coalition $300,000 Brownback

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COMMERCE, JUSTICE, SCIENCE-Continued
[Congressionally Directed Spending Items]
Agency Account Recipienl Title
DOl OlP-Byrne Village of Southern View, Springfield, IL Southern View Police Training and Equipment $100,000 Shimkus
DOl OlP-Byrne Voorhees College, Denmark, SC Domestic Violence Against Women $250,000 Clyburn
Amount
lIou.e
Requestert.)
DOl OJP-Byrne Wake Technical Community College, Raleigh, NC Public Safety for Growing Region $300,000 Price (NC); Etheridge; Miller Hagan
(NC)
DOl OlP-Byrne Washington County Youth Service Bureau, Mont- Return House Transitional Uving Program $200,000 Leahy
pelier, VT
DOl OlP-Byrne Washington County, Hillsboro, OR Drug Court Program $300,000 Wu Wyden; Merkley
DOl OlP-Byrne Washington State University, Pullman, WA Washington State University Center for the Study of $500,000 McMorris Rodgers Cantwell
Addiction: Methamphetamine, Prescription, and
Other Drugs of Abuse
DOl OlP-Byrne Washoe County Senior Services, Carson City, NY Nevada Rural Counties RSVP Program $75,000 Reid
DOl OJP-Byrne Wayne County Prosecutor, Detroit, MI The Wayne County Mortgage Fraud Team $250,000 Dingell Levin; Stabenow
DOl OJP-Byrne Wayne County Prosecuto~s Office, Detroit, MI Data Sharing and Criminal History Project $500,000 Levin; Stabenow
DOl OJP-Byrne Wayne County Sheriff, Fairfield, IL Equipment and Supplies for Wayne County Sheriff $100,000 Shimkus
Senele
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DOl OJP-Byrne Wayne State University, Detroit, MI Prisoner Re-Entry Program $250,000 Kilpatrick (MI) Levin; Stabenow
DOl OlP-Byrne Weathersfield Township Trustees, Mineral Ridge, Weathersfield OH Regional Interoperable Commu- $495,000 Ryan (OH)
OH
nication Project
DOl OlP-Byrne Weld County Sheriff's Office, Weld County, CO Northern Colorado Regional Crime Lab $300,000 Bennet
DOl OlP-Byrne West Virginia University, Morgantown, WV Forensic Science Initiative $4,000,000 Byrd

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DOl OlP-Byrne Whatcom County, Bellingham, WA Whatcom County Rapid Border Prosecution Initia- $500,000 Larsen rNA) Murray; Cantwell
tive
DOl OlP-Byrne Wichita State University, Wichita, KS Kansas Regional Community Policing Institute $650,000 Tiahrt Roberts
DOl OlP-Byrne William S. Richardson School of Law, Honolulu, Hawaii Innocence Project $300,000 Abercrombie Akaka
HI
DOl OlP-Byrne Wilmington Police Department, Wilmington, OH Equipment Replacement and Modernization Project $140,000 Turner
DOl OlP-Byrne Winona State University, Winona, MN National Child Protection Training Center $I,OOO,ODO Walz Klobuchar
DOl OlP-Byrne Women's Center & Sheller of Greater Pittsburgh, Domestic Violence Support Program $250,000 Doyle Specter; Casey
Pittsburgh, PA
DOl OlP-Byme Women's Resource Center of Scranton, Scranton, Domestic Violence Reduction Initiative $400,OOD Casey
PA
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DOl OIP-Byme Wo~d Vision, Philippi, 'NY Wo~d Vision Appalachia At-risk Youth Program- $275,000 Mollohan
ming
DOl OlP-Byme Yankton Sioux Tribe, Marly, SD Yankton Sioux Tribe-Victim Advocate Program $25,000 Herseth Sandlin lohnson
DOl OlP-Byme YWCA Mclean County, Bloomington, IL Violence Prevention and Intervention Initiative $30D,OOO Halvorson Durbin
DOl OlP-Byrne YWCA of Greater Cincinnati, Cincinnati, OH Domestic Violence Protection Program $400,000 Brown

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COMMERCE, JUSTICE, SCIENCE-Continued
[Congressionally Directed Spending Items]
Agency Account Recipient Tille Amount
ooJ OlP-JJ Barron County Restorative Justice Inc.• Rice lake, Anti-Truancy Initiative $230,000 Obey
WI
House
Requesler{s)
oOJ OJP-JJ Bay County Neighborhood Resource Center/Bay Bay County Neighborhood Resource Center $200.000 Kildee levin; Stabenow
Regional Medical Center, Bay City, MI
oOJ OJP-JJ Beaver County Minority Coalition. Beaver Falls, Beaver County Juvenile Justice Program $100,000 Altmire
PA
oOJ OJP-JJ Bellows Free Academy Union High School. SI. AI- Juvenile Justice and Teen Support and Intervention $500.000 Leahy
bans, VT
Program
001 OJP-lJ Berkshire South Regional Community Center, Action Adventures Out-of-School Anti-Bullying $135,000 Olver
Great Barrington. MA
Project, Southern Berkshire County
oOJ oJP-JJ Big Brothers Big Sisters Foundation of New Jer- New Jersey Mentoring Initiative $400,000 loBiondo; Pallone; Payne; Sires lautenberg; Menendez
sey, Parsippany. Nl
oOJ OJP-JJ Big Brothers Big Sisters 01 Will and Grundy Expansion 01 One to One Mentoring Services lor At- $185,000 Halvorson
County. Joliet. Il
Risk Children in Will and Grundy Counties
oOJ OJP-JJ Big Brothers of Rhode Island. East Providence, RI Mentorship Program for At-Risk Children $100,000 l(ennedy Reed; Whitehouse
senate
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001 OJP-ll Bolder Options, Minneapolis. MN Bolder Options Replication $100,000 Kfobuchar
oOJ OJP-JJ Bolder Options, Minneapolis. MN Bolder Options Replication and Expansion $300,000 Ellison
oOJ OJP-JJ Bolder Options, Minneapolis. MN Bolder Options Rochester expansion $100,000 Walz
DOl OJP-JJ Boston Urban Youth Foundation. Roxbury, MA Building Futures Educational Initiative $250.000 Capuano

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DOl OlP-JJ Childhelp Michigan, Southfield. MI Child Abuse Intervention and Treatment, Southeast $100.000 Peters Levin: Stabenow
Michigan
DOJ OJP-JJ Childhelp of East Tennessee, Knoxville, TN Child Abuse Treatment in Knox County $250,000 Duncan
DOJ OJP-JJ ChildHelp River Bridge Center, Glenwood Springs, Child Abuse Prevention and Treatment in Garfield, $300,000 Salazar
CO
Pitkin and Rio Blanco Counties
DOJ OlP-JJ Childhelp, Flagstaff, Al Childhelp Mobile Advocacy Center of Northern Ari- $300,000 Kirkpatrick (All
zona
DOJ OJP-JJ Childhelp, Phoenix, Al Childhelp Children $100,000 Pastor (All
DOJ OJP-JJ Children & Families First Delaware. Wilmington, Functional Family Therapy for At-Risk Youth (DE $350,000 Castle Carper; Kaufman
DE
Girts Wraparound)
DOJ OJP-JJ Chippewa Cree Tribe, Box Elder, MT Chippewa Cree Juvenile Detention Center $100,000 Tester; Baucus
DOl DJP-J1 City of Alexandria, Alexandria. VA Youth Building Green $200,000 Moran (VAl Webb; Warner
DOJ OJP-JJ City of Baltimore Police Department, Baltimore, Baltimore City Juvenile Screening and Diversion $200.000 Ruppersberger Cardin
MD
Program
DOJ OJP-J1 City of Bridgeport, Bridgeport, CT Ughthouse After-School Program $350,000 Himes Dodd; Ueberman
DOJ OJP-J1 City of Brockton, Brockton, MA - Brockton At-Risk Youth Program $200,000 l

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COMMERCE, JUSTICE, SCIENCE-Continued
[Congressionally Directed Spending Items]
Agency Account Reoipient Title Aniount
Requesler(s)
DOJ OJP-JJ City of jacksonville. FL. Jacksonville. Fl At-Risk Youth Intervention Initiative $1.250.000 Crenshaw; Brown, Corrine Nelson, Bill; Martinez
House
Senale
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DOJ OJP-JJ City of las Cruces. las Cruces, NM Juvenile Justice and law Enforcement After School $250,000 Teague Bingaman; Udall, T
Program
DOJ OJP-JJ City of Long Beach, Long Beach, CA Youth Career Academy $300,000 Richardson Feinstein
DOJ OJP-JJ City of Pasadena, Pasadena, CA Neighborhood Outreach Workers (NOW) Program $250,000 Schiff
DOJ OlP-JJ City of Philadelphia Mural Arts Program, Phila- Restorative Justice Project $100,000 Fattah
delphia, PA
DOJ OJP-JJ City of Richmond, Richmond, VA Targeted High-Risk Youth Achievement Program $200,000 Scott (VA)
DOl OlP-11 City of Rochester, City of Rochester, NY After-School Jobs Program for At-Risk Youth $200,000 Slaughter Schumer
DOJ OlP-JJ City of Sacramento, Sacramento, CA City of Sacramento Attendance Centers $280,000 Matsui
DOJ OJP-JJ City of Seatlle, Seattle, WA Seattle Youth Violence Prevention Initiative $300,000 McDermott Murray; Cantwell
DOJ OJP-JJ City of Victorville, Victorville, CA Uturn Gang Prevention Strategy $82,000 McKeon
DOJ OIP-JJ City of Wilson, Wilson, NC Wilson Gang Prevention Initiative $100,000 Butterfield Burr; Hagan
DOl OJP-JJ City Parks Foundation, New York, NY City Parks Foundation Park Activity Expansion $200,000 McMahon; Engel; Rangel
DOJ OJP-JJ Cleveland Avenue YMCA, Montgomery, AL Cleveland Avenue YMCA $500,000 Bright Shelby
DOJ OJP-JJ Community Connections, Inc., Bluefield, WV Southern West Virginia Community Coalition Out- $187,000 Rahall
reach and SADD Outreach Campaign
DOl OJP-JJ Community Connections, Inc., Bluefield, WV Youth Training Initiative $2,000,000 Byrd
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COMMERCE, JUSTICE, SCIENCE-Continued
[Congressionally Directed Spending Items]
Agency Accounl Recipient Tille Amounl
DOl OIP-lJ Dooly County Community Coalition/Family Con- Delinquency Prevention $75,000 Bishop (GAl
nection, Vienna, GA
001 OIP-11 Dutchess Community College, Poughkeepsie, NY At-risk Youth Educalion and Training Programs $400,000 Hinchey
House
Requeslens)
DOl OlP-lJ Eastern Conneclicul Slale University, Willimantic, Dual Enrollmenllnilialive for AI-Risk Youlh $300,000 Courtney Dodd
CT
DOl OIP-lJ Economic Opportunity Council, Wyandanch, NY Save Our Youlh Violence Prevention After School $300,000 Israel
Program
DOl OIP-I) Eden Housing, Hayward, CA Digital Connectors At-Risk Youth Program Expan- $575,000 Stark; lee (CA): McNerney: Boxer
sion
Tauscher
001 OIP-II· Eitz Chaim, Brooklyn, NY Project Success $100,000 Schumer
DOl OIP-lJ EI MuseD del Barrio, New York, NY EI MUseD del Barrio's Bronx Educational Programs $100,000 serrano
for At-Risk Youth
DOl Olp·)l Emily Knyzewski Center, Durham, NC The Pioneer Scholars Program at the Emily $200,000 Price (NC)
lI!zyzewski Center in Durham, North Carolina
DOl OIP-lJ Enough is Enough, Great Falls, VA Maryland Internet Safety 101: Empowering Parents $250,000 Bartlett: Ruppersberger; Sar- Cardin
Program
banes
DOl OlP-11 Fairfax Childhelp Center, Fairfax, VA Providing Specialized Care and Treatment for Child $200,000 Connolly (VAl
Abuse Victims
DOl DIP-II Family Center of Columbus, Inc., Columbus, GA Family Disintegration Prevention and Assistance $200,000 Bishop (GAl
Project
DOl DIP-II FC Harlem, New York, NY Lion Share Youth Development Program $100,000 Rangel
Senate
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COMMERCE, JUSTICE, SCIENCE-Continued
[Congressionally Directed Spending Items]
Agency Account Recipient
ntle
Amount
House
Requester(s)
DOl OJp·JJ Governor's Prevention Partnership, Hartford, CT At-Risk Youth Prevention Initiative $250,000 Dodd; Ueberman
DOJ OJP-JJ Governor's Prevention Partnership, Hartford, CT Prevention Initiative for At-Risk Youth $300,000 Larson (Cn
DOl OlP-JJ Green Bay YWCA, Green Bay, WI Green Bay YWCA Aller-School Programs $600,000 Kagen
DOl OJP-JJ Harlem RBI, Inc., New York, NY Youth Development through Year-Round Sports and $100,000 Rangel Schumer; Gillibrand
Teams
DOJ OlP-JJ Hartford Behaviorial Health, Inc., Hartford, CT The Stump the Violence Youth Leadership Institute $300,000 Larson (Cn
DOJ OJP-JJ Highland Park Community Development Corpora- Values Education Through Cooperative Activities $300,000 Towns
tion, Brooklyn, NY
Program
DOJ OJP-JJ Hillside Family of Agencies, Greenbelt, MD Hillside Family of Agencies, Hillside Work-SCholar- $100,000 Edwards (MDl
ship Connection
DOl OJP-JJ Hillside Family of Agencies, Hillside Work-SChol- Hillside Work-SCholarship Connection (HW-SCl Syr- $300,000 Maffei Schumer; Gillibrand
arship Connection, Syracuse, NY
acuse Program Expansion
DOl OJP-JJ Hillside Family of Agencies, Rochester, NY Workforce Development Initiative for Youth Aging- $100,000 Arcuri
Out of Foster Care
DOl Olp·JJ Hollenbeck Police Activities League, Los Angeles, Hollenbeck PAL-Youth Crime Prevention $250,000 Roybal-Allard
CA
DOJ OJP-JJ Holy Cross Children's Services, Clinton, MI Edward J. Overstreet Center for Excellence in Chil- $225,000 Kilpatrick (Mil; Levin
dren's Services
DOl OJP-JJ Hoops Express, Inc., Newburgh, NY Helping Our People Excel Project $250,000 Hinchey
Senate
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COMMERCE, JUSTICE, SCIENCE-Continued
[Congressionally Directed Spending Items]
Agency Account Recipient Title Amount
DOJ OJP-JJ KidsPeace, West Seneca, NY KidsPeace Ithaca Therapeutic Foster Care Program $250,000 Hinchey
Requesler!s)
DOJ OJP-JJ KidsVoice, Pittsburgh, PA Child Advocacy Program . $500,000 Murphy, lim; Doyle Specter
DOJ OlP-JJ Klingberg Family Centers, Hartford, CT Klingberg Child Abuse Treament SelVices $400,000 Larson (CTI
DOJ OJP-JJ LA County--Deparment of Children and Family Independent Living Program, San Gabriel Valley $250,000 SChiff
SerVices, Los Angeles, CA
DOJ OJP-JJ LACER, Los Angeles, CA At the Park After Dark $75,000 Becerra
House
Senale
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DOJ OJP-JJ Latin American Youth Center, Washington, DC. MalYland Multicultural Youth Centers $750,000 Van Hollen Mikulski
DOJ OlP-JJ Laughlin Community Center, Inc., Wheeling, WV Laughlin Community Center SCience and Mathe- $70,000 Mollohan
matics Excellence Program
DOl OJP-JJ Logan City School District, Logan, ur School-Based Language Learning Centers for At- $250,000 Bishop (UTI Hatch
Risk Youth
DOJ OJP-JJ Long Beach Community College District, Long Business Training for At-Risk Youth in Watts- $100,000 Sanchez, Linda
Beach, CA
Willowbrook
DOJ OJP-JJ Lower Brule Sioux Tribe, Lower Brule, SD Lower Brule Sioux Tribe Boys and Gins Club $300,000 Herseth Sandlin Johnson; Thune
DOJ OJP-JJ M.L Wilson Boys & Girls Club of Harlem, New Career Launch/Club service $IDO,OOO Rangel
Yor1l, NY
DOl OlP-JJ Main Line Chinese Culture Center, Inc. (MLCCCI, Preparing Philadelphia $100,000 Brady (PAl
Wynnewood, PA
DOJ OJP-JJ Martin Luther King Jr. Freedom Center, Oakland, Youth Non-Violent Leadership Program $250,000 Lee (CAl
CA
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DOJ OJP-JJ Mary Mitchell Family and Youth Center, Inc., Mary Mitchell Family and Youth Center: Ongoing $250,000 Serrano
Bronx, NY
Programs for At-Risk Youth
DOJ OJP-JJ Maryland Association of Youth Services Bureaus, Maryland Association of Youth Services Bureaus $1,000,000 Ruppersberger; Sarbanes Mikulski
Greenbelt, MD
DOl OJP-JJ Maryland Department of Juvenile Services, Balti- Maryland Civic Justice Corps $200,000 Sarbanes; Cummings
more, MD
DOJ OJP-JJ Maui Economic Opportunity, Wailuku, HI Ka Wili Pu Project $350,000 Hirono Akaka
DOJ OJP-JJ Men Engaged in Nonviolence, Inc, Taos, NM Men Engaged in Nonviolence Activities Program $24,000 Lujan
DOJ OlP-JJ Middlecreek Area Community Center, Beaver linkages Mentoring Program and Youth Aid Panel $100,000 Carney
Springs, PA
DOJ OJP-JJ Miller County New Vision Coalition, Inc., Colquill, Too Good for Drugs After-School Program $80,000 Bishop (GAl
GA
DOJ OJP-JJ Milwaukee Public Schools, Milwaukee, WI Milwaukee Summer Stars $200,000 Kohl
DOJ OJP-JJ Mission Kids Child Advocacy Center, Norristown, Child Abuse and Advocacy Program $50,000 Schwarlz Specter
PA
DOJ OJP-JJ Mobius, Inc., Burlington, VT Mentoring Collaborative $500,000 leahy
DOl OJP-JJ Montana Second Judicial District-Judicial Pro- Bulle-Silver Bow Youth Project· $175,000 Tester; Baucus
bation Office, BUlle, MT
DOJ OJP-JJ Montana Youth and District Court Services Bu- MONTS-Juvenile Justice System $600,000 Rehberg
reau, Helena, MT
DOJ OJP-JJ Mount Sinai Adolescent Health Center, New Yorl!, Violence and Risky Behaviors Prevention $100,000 Rangel
NY
DOJ OJP-Jf Museum of the City of New Yorl!, New Yorl!, NY Out of School Time $350,000 Maloney; Rangel
DOJ OlP-JJ My Turn Inc., Brocldon, MA Out~f-School Youth Intervention Program $200,000 McGovern Kennedy; Kerry
co
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COMMERCE, JUSTICE, SCIENCE-Continued
[Congressionally Directed Spending Items]
Agency Accounl
Recipient Tille Amount
DOl OlP-ll Orange Police Department, Orange, MA Implementation of the Training Active Bystanders $620,000 Olver
Program and Enhancing Community Policing,
Athol, Orange, Fitchburg, Greenfield, Holyoke and
Pittsfield, MA
DOl OlP-ll Orangeburg Consolidated School District Five, Alternative Youth Education Program $500,000 Clyburn
Orangeburg, SC
House
Requester(s)
DOl OlP-ll Orlando Health, Orlando, FL Orange County Children's Advocacy Center Pro- $250,000 Grayson; Kosmas; Brown, Nelson, Bill; Martinez
grams
Corrine
DOl OlP-ll Outright Vermont, Burtinglon, VT Rural Vermont Bullying Initiative $100,000 Welch
DOl OlP-ll Overtown Youth Center, Inc., Miami, FL At Risk Youth Program $100,000 Meek (Fl)
DOl OlP-ll PA Chapter Children's Advocacy Centers and Internet Child Safety Education $200,000 Casey
MultidisciplinalY Teams, Erie, PA
DOl OlP-ll PACE Center for Girts, Inc., lacksonville, FL PACEWorks! $400,000 Wasserman Schultz; Brown,
Corrine; Crenshaw
DOl OlP-ll Pasadena Symphony Association, Pasadena, CA Music Access and Education for At-Risk Youth $75,000 Schill
DOl OlP-ll Patrick HenlY Community College, Martinsville, At Risk Youth Program $300,000 Perriello
VA
DOl OlP-ll Pawtucket Police Department, Pawtucket, RI Pawtucket At-risk Youth Program $100,000 Kennedy
DOl OlP-ll PAX/Real Solutions to Gun Violence, New York Speak Up Hotline and Awareness Campaign Access $850,000 Gillibrand
City, NY
Expansion
DOl OlP-ll Pee Dee Boys and Girts Club, Florence, SC At-risk Youth Intervention $400,000 Clyburn
Senate
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COMMERCE, JUSTICE, SCIENCE-Continued
[Congressionally Directed Spending Items]
Agency Account Recipient Tille Amount
Hou,e
Requester!,)
OOJ OJP-JJ Ramsey County Community Corrections, SI. Paul, Juvenile Detention Alternatives Initiative UDAll $560,000 McCollum Klobuchar
MN
OOJ OJP-JJ Reconcile New Orleans, Inc., New Orleans, lA Reconcile New Orleans Worldorce Development $300,000 landrieu
Training Program
OOJ OJP-JJ Restoration Ministries, Harvey, IL Proiect Intercept $200,000 Jackson (II.)
OOJ OJP-JJ Resurrection Health Care, Broadview, IL Multi-Systemic Therapy Program $210,000 Gutierrez Burris
OOJ OJP-JJ Richmond Black Firefighters Association, Rich- Richmond Youth Academy $250,000 Miller, George
mond, CA
OOJ OJP-JJ Richmond Police Activities League, Richmond, CA Changing Habits, Attitudes & Mind Program $390,000 Miller, George
(CHAMP)
001 OIP-JI Rocking the Boat, Inc., Bronx, NY RTB Education Programs for At-Risk Youth $250,000 Serrano
OOJ OJP-JJ Safe Harbor Child Advocacy Center, Inc., Madi- Child Abuse Victim services $195,000 Baldwin
son, WI
001 OJP-JJ Saint Joseph's University, Philadelphia, PA Institute for Violence Research and Prevention $200,000 Brady (PAl; Gerlach Specter
OOJ OJP-JJ San Fernando Valley Partnership, Inc., San Fer- Chicas in Control and Succeeding $450,000 Berman
nando, CA
OOJ OJP-JJ Santa Clara County of Education, San Jose, CA Information Network for Student Success $400,000 Honda
.OOJ OJP-JJ Save Our Future, Inc, Los Angeles, CA Save Our FutureJMothers On the March After-School $300,000 Watson
Program, Intervention & Enrichment
OOJ OJP-JJ Save the Children, Washington, DC Juvenile Delinquency Prevention Program $300,000 Pryor; Uncoln
Senate
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COMMERCE, JUSTICE, SCIENCE-Continued
[Congressionally Directed Spending Items]
Agency Acoounl Recipienl Title Amounl
House
Requesler(s)
DOJ OJP-ll State of Maryland, Baltimore, MD Gang Prevention and Intervention Services $500,000 Ruppersberger; Kratovil Cardin
001 OlP-JJ Suffolk University, Boston, MA Juvenile Justice Center at Suffolk University $250,000 lynch Kennedy: Kerry
001 OlP-ll Superior Court of California, County of Santa Santa Clara County Delinquency Model Court $170,000 Honda
Clara, San Jose, CA
001 OlP-ll Taylor County Family Matters Collaborative, But- Taylor County After-School Program $145,000 Bishop (GAl
ler, GA
DOJ OlP-JJ Team Focus, Inc., Mobile, Al Birmingham Mentoring and Education Program $500,000 Bonner: Bachus
DOJ OJP-ll Team Focus, Mobile, Al Texas Youth Mentoring Program $100,000 Hutchison
001 OJP-JJ Texas A&M Corpus Christi, Corpus Christi, TX Texas A&M Adjudicated Youth Program $250,000 Ortiz
001 OlP-JJ The Manor, Jonesville, MI Children's Safety and Security Updates Project $200,000 Schauer
DOJ OlP-JJ Town of Riverhead. Riverhead, NY Anti-gang Initiative for At-risk Age Groups $100,000 Bishop (NY)
DOJ OJP-JJ Truancy Intervention Project Georgia, Inc., At- Truancy Intervention Project $150,000 Isakson
lanta, GA
DOl OJP-JJ Turning the Hearts Center, Chula Vista, CA Turning the Hearts Center Project $100,000 Filner
DOl OJP-JJ U.S. Soccer Foundation, Washington, DC Champions of Change: Youth Soccer Gang Preven- $200,000 Roybal-Allard
tion Initiative
DOJ OJP-JJ Uhlich Children, Chicago, Il Violence Prevention and Youth leadership Program $100,000 Quigley
DOJ OJP-JJ United Methodist Children, Selma, Al Security and IT Improvements $150,000 Bachus; Aderholt
Senale
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DOJ OJP-JJ United Way for Southeastern Michigan, Detroit, United Way Juvenile Delinquency Prevention Pro- $250,000 Levin; Dingell; Peters Levin; Stabenow
MI
gram
DOJ OlP-JJ United Way of Allegheny County, Pittsburgh, PA Youth Futures Commission $275,000 Doyle
DOJ OJP-JJ United Way of North Central Massachusetts, Engaging Youth for Success $350,000 Olver
fitchburg, MA
DOJ OJP-JJ University of Colorado at Boulder, Boulder, CO Colorado Schools Safety Program $500,000 Polis Bennet
DOl OlP-JJ University of Mobile, Mobile, Al University of Mobile, AI. RamKids Program $850,000 Bonner
DOJ OJP-JJ University of Montana, Missoula, MT Montana Sale Schools $250,000 Rehberg Tesler; Baucus
DOJ OlP-JJ Urban Dreams, Des Moines, IA Urban Children are Really Essential (U-CAREI $200,000 Boswell
DOJ OJP-JJ USA Swimming Foundation, Berkeley Heights, NJ New Jersey Regional Youth Development Program $400,000 Pallone; Payne; Rothman (NJ); lautenberg; Menendez
Sires
DOJ OJP-JJ Valley Youth House Committee, Inc., Allentown, Adventure Challenge Education for Gang Prevention $200,000 Dent Specter
PA
(ACEI
DOJ OlP-JJ Vermont Department of Children and Families, At-Risk Youth Assistance Programs $500,000 Sanders
WaterbUry, VT
DOJ OJP-JJ Vermont Department of Education, Montpelier, VT Extended Education Programming at Schools $500,000 Sanders
DOJ OJP-JJ Virginia Community College System (vCCSI, Rich- Great Expectations Program for Virginias Foster $350,000 Webb; Warner
mond, VA
Youth
DOJ OJP-JJ Virginia Mentorlng Partnership, Richmond, VA Mentorlng Programs for At-Risk Youlh $200,000 Moran (VAl; Nye Webb; Warner
DOJ OJP-JJ Washington State Mentors, Issaquah, WA Mentorlng Initiative for At-Risk Youth $300,000 Inslee; McDermott Murray
DOJ OJP-JJ Watson Children's Shelter, Missoula, MT Western Montana Children's Safety Initiative $500,000 Rehberg
DOJ OJP-JJ Wayne County Department of Children and Family Wayne County, Michigan Juvenile Mentorlng Pro- $400,000 Conyers; Dingell levin; Stabenow
. Services, Detroit, MI gram
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DOl OlP-ll Youth and Tennis, Inc., lamaica, NY luvenile Deliquency Prevention $150,000 Meeks (NY)
DOl OlP-ll Youth Ministries for Peace and lustice, Bronx, NY Youth Ministries for Peace and lustice: Education $250,000 Serrano
Programs for At-Risk Youth
DOl OlP-ll YWCA Greater los Angeles, los Angeles, CA Project Empowerment $100,000 Watson
DOl OlP-ll YWCA Lake County, Waukegan, IL Minority Family Strengthening Initiative $375,000 Durbin; Burris
DOl OlP-ll YWCA of Indianapolis, Indianapolis, IN Out of School Time Project for At-Risk Youth $100,000 Carson (IN) Lugar
DOl OlP-ll YWCA of SI. loseph County, South Bend, IN Getting Ahead Project for Domestic Violence Sur- $200,000 Lugar
vivors and Their Families
DOl OlP-ll YWCA Pasadena, Pasadena, CA Development and Education Program for At-risk $75,000 Schiff
Girls·
DOl OlP-ll Zelpha's Cultural Development Corp., Inc., Tusca- University of Alabama After-School Delinquency $150,000 Shelby
loosa, AL
Prevention Program
DOl OlP-ll Zero to Three, Cherokee, NC Cherokee Court Team for Maltreated Infants and $100,000 Shuler
Toddlers
DOl OlP-ll Zero to Three, Douglasville, GA Zero to Three: Douglas County Court Team for Mal- $100,000 Scott (GA) Chambliss; Isakson
treated Infants and Toddlers
DOl OlP-ll Zero to Three, Hattiesburg, MS Court Teams for Maltreated Infants and Toddlers $300,000 Taylor Cochran; Wicker
NASA CAS Alabama A&M University Research Institute, Nor- High Temperature Materials Research and Develop- $500,000 Griffith Shelby
mal, AL ment for Crew Exploration Vehicle (Crn and
Crew Launch Vehicle (CLVI Initiatives
NASA CAS Austin Peay State University, Clarksville, TN Solar Energy Laser Physics Program $500,000 Tanner Alexander
NASA CAS Aviation Maintenance Technology Center, Roswell, Aight Research Training Center $300,000 Teague Udall, T
NM
NASA CAS Bay Area Houston Economic Partnership, Hous- Bay Area Houston SATOP $1,000,000 Paul Cornyn
ton, TJ(
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COMMERCE, JUSTICE, SCIENCE-Continued
[Congressionally Directed Spending Items]
Agency Aa:Dunt Recipient Tille Amount
HDu,e
Requesler!,)
NASA CAS Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, TX center for Space Medicine $750,000 Hutchison
NASA CAS Baylor University, Waco, TX Advanced Composite Materials Research $400,000 Edwards (1)0
NASA CAS Burlington Community and Economic Develop- Burlington Aviation Technology Center $1,500,000 Leahy
ment Office, Burlington, VT
NASA CAS CORE Philly, Philadelphia, PA CORE Philly Scholarship Program $1,000,000 Fallah
NASA CAS Dillard University, New Orleans, LA The Dillard University Eighth Grade Initiative $300,000 Cao Landrieu
NASA CAS Drew University, Madison, NJ Drew University Environmental Science Initiative $1,000,000 Frelinghuysen
NASA CAS East Stroudsburg University, East Stroudsburg, Marine Science Consortium Student-Faculty Re- $450,000 Kanjorski Specter
PA
search Collaborative with NASA Goddard Wallops
Right Facility
NASA CAS Educational Advancement Alliance (EMl, Phila- Math Science and Technology (MST) Program $1,000,000 Fallah
delphia, PA
NASA CAS Embry Riddle Aeronautical University Prescoll NASA Educator Resource center $200,000 Kirkpatrick (All
Campus, Prescott, AI.
NASA CAS FOTO, Los Angeles, CA Science Education Programming $200,000 Schiff
NASA CAS Foundation for Community Empowerment, Inc., Dallas Achieves -- Transforming Public Education $500,000 Johnson, Eddie Bernice
Dallas, TX in Dallas, Texas, Through Math, Science and
Technology Initiatives
NASA CAS Fulton-Montgomery Community College, Johns- center for Engineering and Technology---Phase Two $300,000 Tonko Gillibrand
town, NY
Senate
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NASA CAS Imiloa Astronomy Center, Hilo, HI Imiloa Astronomy Center $2,500,000 Hirono Inouye; Akaka
NASA CAS Johnson Space Center, Houston, 1X Constellation Program Oata Storage Equipment $250,000 Hutchison
and Systems
NASA CAS lehigh University, Bethlehem, PA Nanomaterials Research $250,000 Dent Specter; Casey
NASA CAS loma Unda University Medical Center, loma Space Radiation Health Research Program $2,800,000 lewis (CA)
linda, CA
NASA CAS Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, Al Advanced Algorithm, Integration, and Maturation $1,000,000 Shelby
NASA CAS Marshall Space Right Center, Huntsville, Al Development of Characterization Techniques for $1,000,000 Shelby
Advanced High Temperature Materials in Space
launch Applications
NASA CAS Marshall Space Right Center, Huntsville, Al Increasing K-16 Genetics and Biotechnology Edu- $1,000,000 Shelby
cation
NASA CAS Marshall Space Right Center, Huntsville, Al Product lifecycle Management and Advanced Mod- $1,000,000 Shelby
eling and Simulation Methods
NASA CAS Marshall Space Right Center, Huntsville, Al Radically Segmented launch Vehicle (RSlV) lOX! $1,000,000 Kohl
Methane Technology Maturation Program
NASA CAS Marshall Space Right Center, Huntsville, Al Robotic lander Multi-Propellant Diagnostic Test $1,000,000 Shelby
Bed
NASA CAS Marshall Space Right Center, Huntsville, Al Space Nuclear Power Systems Research & Develop- $1,000,000 Shelby
men!
NASA CAS Morgan State University, University of Maryland Chesapeake Information Based Aeronautics Consor- $3,000,000 Cummings; Kratovil Mikulski; Cardin
Eastern Shore, and Bowie State University, tium (CIBAC)
Baltimore, Princess Anne and Bowie, MD
NASA CAS MTSU, Murfreesboro, TN Aviation Safety and Human Factors Research Using $700,000 Gordon (TN)
Emerging Technologies
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COMMERCE, JUSTICE, SCIENCE-Continued
[Congressionally Directed Spending Items]
Agency Account Recipient Tille Amount
House
Requeslertsl
NASA CAS National Institute for Aviatiorr Research, Wichita, National Center for Advanced Materials Perform- $600,000 Brownback; Roberts
KS
ance
NASA CAS National Youth Science Foundation, Charleston, Youth Science Discovery Experience and science $400,000 Mollohan
WV
center curriculum
NASA CAS New Me~ico State University, las Cruces, NM Science, Engineering, Math, and Aerospace Acad- $200,000 Teague Bingaman; Udall, T.
emy
NASA CAS Northern Kentucky University Foundation, High- SkY Dome: Strengthening Science Achievement in $200,000 Bunning
land Heights, KY
Grades 4 until 12 through Immersive Technology
NASA CAS RockY Mountain College, Billings, MT Bair Science Center $125,000 Tester; Baucus
NASA CAS ScienceSouth, Rorence, SC Innovative Science Learning Center $500,000 Clyburn
NASA CAS Sci-Port: Louisiana's Science Center, Shreveport, Sci-Port: Renewing Science Education in the South $300,000 landrieu
LA
NASA CAS Southeast Missouri State University, Cape Missouri NASA Math. Science and Technology Edu- $500,000 Bond
Girardeau, MO
cation Enhancement Program
NASA CAS Space Dynamics laboratory, Logan, UT Technical Support of Satelite Sensor Calibration for $400,000 Bennett
the Global Climate Observing System
NASA CAS Space Rorida, Kennedy Space' Center, Fl launch Compr~es 36 and 46 $1,100,000 Nelson, Bill
NASA CAS Space Rorida, Kennedy Space Center, Fl Thermal Vacuum Chamber $400,000 Nelson, Bill
NASA CAS SI. louis Community College. SI. Louis, MO SI. Louis Community College BioBench and Train- $600,000 Bond
ing Facility
Senale
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NASA CAS Teach for America, New York, NY Teach for America STEM Activities $3,000,000 Mikulski
NASA CAS Technological Research And Development Author- Space Alliance Technology Outreach Program $100,000 Lujan Nelson, Bill; Martinez
ity, Melbourne, FL
NASA CAS Tennessee Tech, Cookeville, TN Center for Teaching & Learning in Science, Tech- $400,000 Gordon [TN)
nology, Engineering and Math (STEM)
NASA CAS Texas A&M University, College Station, lX Advanced robotics for Lunar and Martian Explo- $750,000 Edwards (IX) Hutchison
ration
NASA CAS Texas Tech University, Lubbock, lX Engineering support for extended human and $1,000,000 Neugebauer; Hall (IX) Cornyn
robotic space flight missions-Texas Tech University
NASA CAS Thurgood Marshall College Fund, New York, NY The Minority Science Initiative $100,000 Ruppersberger; Cummings; Landrieu
Meek lFU
NASA CAS Towson University, Towson, MD The Baltimore Excellence in Science Teaching $1,000,000 Ruppersberger; Sarbanes Mikulski
(BEST) Partnership
NASA CAS University of Alabama in Huntsville, Huntsville, Virtual Environment Simulation Laboratory $500,000 Aderholt Shelby
AL
NASA CAS University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, AL Diagnostic Sensing for Predictive Maintenance of $500,000 Shelby
Aerospace Vehicles
NASA CAS University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, AL Miniature Antennas for Unmanned Aerial Vehicles $350,000 Aderholt; BachUS
NASA CAS University of Louisville, Louisville, KY University of Louisville for diagnosing and miti~ $2,000,000 McConnell; Bunning
gating human exposure to radiation
NASA CAS University of Mississippi, Oxford, MS National Center for Remote Sensing, Air, and $2,400,000 Childers Cochran
Space Law
NASA CAS University of Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, Supporting Surgical Options in Space $2,700,000 Nelson, Ben
NE
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CONFERENCE TOTAL-~ WITH COMPARISONS
The total new budget (obligational) authority for the fiscal year
2010 recommended by the Committee ofConference, with
comparisons to the fiscal year 2009 amount, the 2010 budget estimates,
and the House and Senate bills for 2010 follow:
(In thousands ofdollars)
New budget (obligational) authority, fiscal year 2009 " "" $
Budget estimates of new (obligational) authority, fiscal year 2010 ,
House bill, fiscal year 2010 ",.
Senate bill, fiscal year 2010 , " .
Conference agreement, fiscal year 2010 ..
Conference agreement compared with:
New budget (obligational) authority, fiscal year 2009 .
Budget estimates ofnew (obligational) authority, fiscal year 201 0 : .
House bill, fiscal year 2010 " " " "" ..
Senate bill, fiscal year 20 I0 , ..
76,101,698
67,183,677
67,196,907
67,492,432
68,174,287
-7,927,411
+990,610
+977,380
+681,855

DEPARTHENTS OF COHHERCE AND JUSTICE, AND SCIENCE, AND RELATED AGENCIES
APPROPRIATIONS BILL, FY 2010 (H.R. 2B47)
(Amounts in thousands)
FY 2009
Enacted
FY 2010
Conference
Request Conference vs. Enacted
TITLE I • DEPARTHENT OF COHHERCE
Intarnational Trade Administration
Operations and administration .
Offsetting faa collections .
429,B70
-9,439
449,704
·9,439
456,204
-9,439
+26,334
Di rect appropriati on ' ..
420,431
440,265
446,765
+26,334
"Bureau of Industry and Security
Operations and administration...•.•..................•
ewe enforcement .
68,909
14,767
65,575
14,767
85,575
14,767
+16,666
Total, Bureau of Industry and Security ..
83,676
100,342
100,342
+16,666
Economic Development Administration
Economic development assistance programs....••.....•..
Emergency appropriations (P. L. 111 -5) .
Emergency appropriations (P.L. 111-32) ..
240,000
150,000
40,000
246,000
255,000
+15,000
-150,000
-40, DOD
Subtotal .••....•....•.........•...............
430,000
246,000
255,000
-175,000
Salaries and expanses........•........•......•........
32,800
38,000
38,000
+5,200
Total. Economic Development Administration•.......
Approptiations.•...•...••..•.......•.....••...
Emergency appropriations ..
462,800
(272,800)
(190,000)
284,000
(284,000)
293,000
(293, DOD)
-169,800
(+20,200)
(.190, DOD)
Hinority business development ..
Economic and Statistical Analysis ..
29,825
90,621
31,000
105,000
31,500
97,255
+1,675
+6,634
Bureau of the Census
Salaries and expenses .
Peri odic censuses and programs .
Emergency appropriations (P.L. 111-5) .
233,588
2,906,262
1,000,000
259,024
7,115,707
259,024
7,065,707
+25,436
+4,159,445
-1,000,000
Subtotal...................................... 3,906,262 7,115,707 7,065,707 +3,159,445
Total, Bureau of the Census ..
Appropri Btl ons ..
Emergency appropriations.........•......•.
4,139,850
(3,139,650)
(1,000,000)
7,374,731
(7,374,731 )
7,324,731
(7,324,731 )
+3,184,881
(+4,164,681 )
( -1,000,000)
National Telecommunications and Information
Administration
Salaries and expenses ..
19,218
19,999
19,999
+781
Public telecommunications facilities, planning and
construction........................................ 20,000
20,000
Broadband technology opportunities program,
Recovery Act (emergency) (P.L. 111-5)............... 4,700,000
Digital-to-anelog converter box progrem, Recovery
Act (emergency)(P.L. 111-5).. 650,000
·4,700,000
-650,000
Total, National Telecommunications and
Information Administration.•...•......•......•
Appropriations .
Emergency appropriations•...•.•.....••....
5,369,218
(39,218)
(5,350, DOD)
19,999
(19,999)
39,999
(39,999)
-5,349,219
(+781 )
(-5,350, DOD)

DEPART"ENTS OF CO""ERCE AND JUSTICE, AND SCIENCE, AND RELATED AGENCIES
APPROPRIATIONS BILL, FY 2010 (H.R. 2847)
(Amounts. 1n thousands)
FY 2009
Enacted
FY 2010
Conference
Request Conference vs. Enacted
United States Patent and Trademark Office
Current year fee funding.............................. 2,010,100 1,930,361 1,887,000
Offsetting fee collections............................ -2,087,000 -1,930,361 -1,887,000
-123,100
+200,000
Tota1, Patent and Trademark Office.....•...•....
-76,900
+76,900
National Institute of Standards and Technology
Scientific and technlcal research and services .
(Transfer out) ....•..........................••.•.
Emergency appropriations (P.L. 111-5) ..
472,000
(-9,000)
220,000
534,600
(-9,000)
515,000
(-9,000)
+43,000
-220,000
Subtotal ...•..................................
692,000
534,600
515,000
-177,000
Industrial technology services..•..............••.....
"anufacturing Extension Partnerships..•.••........
Technology Innovation Program..•••..•.............
175,000
(110,000)
(65,000)
194,600
(i24,700)
(69,900)
194,600
(124,700)
(69,900).
+19,600
(+14,700)
(+4,900)
Construction of research facilities.••••••............
Emergency appropriations (P.L. 111-5) .
172,000
360,000
116,900
147,000
-25,000
-360,000
Subtotal ...•......•..••.......•.••.•..........
532,000
116,900
147,000
-385,000
Working capital fund
(by transfer) ........••.•.•......
(9,000)
(9,000)
(9,000)
Total, National Institute of Standards and
Technology .
Appropriations .
Emergency appropriations.............•..•...
1,399,000
(819,000)
(580,000)
846,100
(846,100)
856,600
(856,600)
-542,400
(+37,600)
( -580,000)
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administratlon
Operations, research, and facilities.............•....
Emergency appropriat10ns (P. L. 111-5) ...•........•
(by trar:lsfer) .....•.........•............•.•.•....
Promote and Oevelop Fund (transfer out) .
Coestal zone management transfer.....••..•........
Pacific coastal salmon recovery (transfer out)
(budget amendment) .
3,045,549
230,000
(79,000)
(-79,000)
3,000
3,087,537
(104,600)
(-104,600)
3,000
(-50,000)
3,305,178
(104,600)
(-104,600)
3,000
+259,629
-230,000
(+25,600)
( -25,600)
Subtotal.................................... 3,278,549
3,090,537
3,308,178
+29,629
Procurement, acquisition and construction............. 1,243,647
Emergency appropriations (P.L. 111-5)....... ...... 600,000
1,391,279
1,358,353
+114,706
-600,000
Subtotal...................................... 1,843,647
Pacific coastal salmon recovery :.... 80,000
Pacific coastal salmon recovery (by transfer)
(budget amendment) ......•........•..•.•..........•••
Coastal zone management fund............. -3,000
Fisherles finance program account..................... -4,000
i,391,279 1,358,353
80,000
(50,000)
-3,000 -3,000
-5,000 -6,000
-485,294
-2,000
Total, National Oceanic and Atmospherlc
Administration.••.........••.•..........••.••.
Appropriations...................••.......
Emergency appropriati ons••............•.••
5,195,196
(4,365,196)
(830,000)
4,473,816
(4,473,816)
4,737,531
(4,737,531 )
-457,665
(+372,335)
(-830,000)
Departmental "anagement
Salaries and expenses....••.........•••..............•
Herbert C Hoover Buildlng renovation and modernization
53,000
5,000
64,000
22,500
58,000
22,500
+5,000
+17 ,500

DEPART~ENTS OF CO~~ERCE AND JUSTICE, AND SCIENCE, AND RELATED AGENCIES
APPROPRIATIONS BILL, FY 2010 (H.R. 2847)
(Amounts in thousands)
FY 2009
Enacted
FY 2010
Conference
Request Conference vs. Enacted
Office of Inspector General ••......••............••...
Emergency appropriati ons (P. L. 111-5) ••...........
25,800
6,000
27,000
27,000
+1,200
-6,000
Subtotal •......••.......•...........•.........
31,800
27,000
27,000
-4,800
Total, Departmental ~anagement•............•••
Appropriations..•...••..........•••.......
Emergency appropriati ons .
89,800
(83,800)
(6,000)
113,500
(113,500)
107,500
(107,500)
+17,700
(+23,700)
(-6,000)
============ ============ ============ =============
"
Total, title I, Department of Commerce.•...... 17,223,517 13,788,753 14,035,223 -3,188,294
Appropriati ons............................ (9,267,517) (13,788,753) (14,035,223) (+4,767,706)
Emergency appropriati ons...........•.•...• (7,956,000) (-7,956,000)
(8y transfer) .......••.................... (88,000) (163,600) (113,600) (+25,600)
(Transfer out) ...........•.•••••.......•.• ( -88,000) (-163,600) (-113,600) (-25,600)
(Total discretionary, excluding emergencies) .. 9,270,517 13,791,753 14,038,223 +4,767,706
TITLE II - DEPART~ENT
OF JUSTICE
General Administration
Salaries and expenses.••...............•.•.•••.......•
National Drug Intelligence Center...•.........•.••....
Justice information sharing technology...•••••........
Tactical law enforcement wireless communications......
Total, General Administration..•.............••.
Administrative review and appeals.•...................
Transfer from immigration examinations fee account
Di rect appropriati on.•.........•.............•
Detention trustee..................................... 1,295,319
Emergency appropriations (P.L. 111-32)............ 60,000
105,805 178,488 118,488
44,023 44,023
80,000 123,617 88,285
185,000 205,143 206,143
---------_ .. - ...........----- -_ ...... -- .. ----
370,805 551,271 456,939
270,000 300,685 300,685
-4,000 -4,000 -4,000
-------_ .... _- .......... _- .. --- .. _---.------
266,000 296,685 296,685
+12,683
+44,023
+8,285
+21,143
+86,134
+30,685
+30,685
1,438,663 1,438,663 +143,344
-60,000
Subtotal ....•........•.......•.............•..
1,355,319
1,438,663
1,438,663
+83,344
Office of Inspector GeneraL .
Emergency appropriations (P.L. 111-5)....•........
Emergency appropriations (P.L. 111-32).....•......
Rescission (emergency) (P. L. 111-32) .
'75,681
2,000
3,000
-3,000
84,368
84,368
+8,687
-2,000
-3,000
+3,000
Subtotal .
77 ,681
84,368
84,368
+6,687
United States Parole Commission
Salaries and expenses .
12,570
12,859
12,859
+289
Legal Activities
Salaries and expenses, general legal activities....•..
Emergency appropriations (P.L. 111-32)....•.......
804,007 .
1,648
875,097
875,097
+71,090
-1,648
Subtotal .
805,655
875,097
875,097
+69,442
Vaccine injury compensation trust fund ..
7,833
7,833
7,833
Antitrust Division, salaries and expenses....•........
Offsetting fee collections - current year .
157,788
-157,788
163,170
-102,000
163,170
-102,000
+5,382
+55,788
Direct appropriation.......................... 61,170 61,170 +61,170

DEPARTMENTS OF COMMERCE AND JUSTICE, AND SCIENCE, AND RELATED AGENCIES
APPROPRIATIONS BILL, FY 2010 (H.R. 2847)
(Amounts in thousands)
FY 2009
Enacted
FY 2010
Conferenca
Request Conference va. Enacted
Unitad States Attorneys, salaries and expenses...•....
Emergency appropriations (P.L. 110-32) .
1,836,336
15,000
1;926,003 1,934,003 +97,667
-15,000
Uni ted States Trustee System Fund .
Offsetting fee collections .
Interest on U.S. securities .
217 ,416
-160,000
-5,000
224,488
-210,000
-5,000
219,250
-210,000
-5,000
+1,834
-50,000
Direct appropriation .
52,416
9,488
4,250
-48,166
Foreign Claims Settlement Commission .
Fees and expenses of wi tnesses....................•...
Salaries and expenses, Community Relations Service .
Assets forfeiture fund .
1,823
168,300
9,873
20,990
2,117
168,300
11,479
20,990
2,117
168,300
11,479
20,990
+294
+1,606
Total, Legal Activities......................... 2,918,226 3,082,477 3,085,239 +167,013
United States Marshals Service
Salaries and expenses......................•.•........
Emergency appropriations (P.L. 111-32) .
950,000
10,000
1,138,388 1,125,763 +175,763
-10,000
Construction..............•........................... 4,000 14,000 26,625 +22,625
Total, United States Marshals Service . 964,000 1,152,388 l,i52,388 +188,388
National Security Division
Salaries and expenses .
Emergency appropriations (P.L. lii-32) .
Interagency Law Enforcement
83,789
1,389
87,938 87,938 +4,149
-1,389
Interagency cri me and drug enforcement.....•........•. 515,000 537,507 528,569 +13,569
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Salaries and expenses................................. 7,065,100
Overseas contingency operations.•.................
Emsrgency appropriations (P.L. 110-252)........... 82,600
Emergency appropriations (P.L. 111-32)............ 35,000
7,617 ,675
101,066
7,557,556
101,066
+492,456
+101,066
-82,600
-35,000
Subtotal...................................... 7,182,700
7,718,741
7,658,622
+475,922
Construction.......................................... 153,491
142,796
239,915
+86,424
Total, Federal Bureau of Investigation .
Appropriations..........••..................
Emergency appropriations .
7,336,19i
(7,218,59i)
(117 ,600)
7,861,537
(7,760,471)
7,898,537
(7,797,471 )
+562,346
(+578,880)
(-117,600)
Drug Enforcement Administration
Salaries snd expenses............... 2,183,534
Emergency appropriations (P.L. 111-32)............ 20,000
2,266,472 2,271,472 +87,938
-20,000
Subtotal...................................... 2,203.534
2,266;472
2,271,472
+67,938
Diversion control fund............................ -244,450 -251,790 -251,790 ·7,340
............................. .. _ ..
Total, Drug Enforcsment Administration........ 1,959,084 2,014,682 2,019,682 +60,598

DEPARTHENTS OF COHHERCE AND JUSTICE, AND SCIENCE, AND RELATED AGENCIES
APPROPRIATIONS BILL, FY 2010 (H.R. 2847)
(Amounts 1n thousands)
FY 2009
Enacted
FY 2010
Conference
Request Conference vs. Enacted
8ureau of Alcohol, Tobacco,
F1rearms and Explos1ves
Salar1es and expenses................................. 1,054,215
Emergency appropr1at10ns (P.L. 111·32)....... ..... 14,000
1,114,772 1,114,772 +60,557
.14,000
Construct10n.......................................... 6,000 6,000 +6,000
Total, 8ureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, F1rearms
and Explos1ves......•.........................
1,068,215 1,120,772 1,120,772 +52.557
Federal Pr1son System
Sal ar1 es and expenses .
Emergencyappropr1at10ns (P.L. 111-32) .
Subtotal ..............................•.......
8u1ld1ngs and fac1l1t1es .
Federal Pr1son Industr1es, 1ncorporated (11m1tat10n on
adm1n1strat1ve expenses) .
Total, Federal Pr1son System.......•............
5,595,754 5,979,831 6,086,231 +490,477
5,038 -5,038
----------_. .......... _-- ........ - .. --- .. ------ -------------
5,600,792 5,979,831 6,086,231 +485,439
575,807 96,744 99,155 ·476,652
2.328 2,700 2,700 +372
_............. _....- - .... -- .. ------ --_ .... _..............
6,178,927 6,079,275 6,188,086 +9,159
----------_ ..
State and Local
Law Enforcement Act1v1t1es
Off1ce of V10lence Aga1nst Women:
Prevent10n and prosecut10n programs......•...•....
Emergency appropr1at10ns (P.L. 111-5) .
415,000
225,000
414,000
418,500
+3,500
-225,000
Subtotal .
640,000
414,000
418,500
-221,500
Off1ce of Just1ce Programs:
Just1ce ass1stance...•............................
State and local law enforcement ass1stance .
Emergency appropr1at10ns (P.L. 111-5) .
220,000
1,328,500
2,765,000
225,000
728.000
235,000
1,534,768
+15,000
+206,268
-2,765,000
Subtotal.................................. 4,093,500
728,000
1,534,768
-2,558,732
Weed .and seed. program fund........................ 25,000
Juvenlle just1ce programs......................... 374,000
Salar1es and expenses..........•..................
25,000
317 ,000
213,388
20,000
423,595
-5,000
+49.595
Pub11c safety off1cers benef1ts:
Death benef1ts................................ 110,000
D1sab1l1ty and educat10n benef1ts............. 9,100
61,000
9,100
61,000
9,100
-49,000
Subtotal .
119,100
70,100
70,100
-49,000
Total, Off1ce of Just1ce Programs .
Appropr1 at1ons....•....•..•...........
Emergency appropr1at10ns .
4,831,600
(2,066,600)
(2,765,000)
1,578,488
(1,578,488)
2,283,463
(2,283,463)
-2,548,137
(+216,863)
(-2,765,000)
Commun1ty or1ented po11c1ng serv1ces•.................
Emergency appropr1at10ns (P.L. 111-5).....•.......
550,500
1,000,000
761,000
791,608
+241,108
-1,000,000
Subtotal...................................... 1,550,500
761,000 791,608 -758,892
f

DEPART"ENTS OF CO""ERCE AND JUSTICE, AND SCIENCE, AND RELATED AGENCIES
APPROPRIATIONS BILL, FY 2010 (H.R. 2847)
(Amounts in thousands)
FY 2009
Enacted
FY 2010
Conference
Request Conference va. Enacted
Salaries and expenses .
Emergency appropriations (P.L. 111-5).........•...
195,000
10,000
213,388
+18,388
-10,000
Subtotal .
205,000
213,388
+8,388
Total, State and Local Law Enforcement
Activ1ties .
Appropriations .
Emergency appropriations .
7,227,100
(3,227,100)
(4,000,000)
2,753,488
(2,753,488)
3,706,959
(3,706,959)
-3,520,141
(+479,859)
(-4,000,000)
Total, title II, Department of Justice........ 30,334,296 27,073,910 28,077,684 -2,256,612
Appropriati ons.............................. (26,087,621 ) (27,073,910) (28,077,684) (+1,990,063)
Rescissions (emergency) ................... (-3,000) (+3,000)
Emergency appropriations...••.•......... ;; (4,249,675) (-4,249,675)
(Total discretionary, excluding emergencies) .. (25,814,321 ) (26,849,610) (27,853,384) (+2,039,063)
TITLE III • SCIENCE
Exacut1ve Office of the President
Office of Science and Tachnology Policy .. 5,303 6,154 7,000 +1,697
National Aeronautlcs and Space Administration
Science............................................... 4,503,019
Emergency appropriations (P.L. 111-5).... .... ..... 400,000
Subtotal...................................... 4,903,019
Aeronautics..•........:............................... 500,000
Emargency appropriations (P.L. ill-5).... ......... 150,000
Subtotal ..•......'. . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 650,000
Exploration........................................... 3,505,469
Emergancy appropriations (P.L. 111-5)............. 400,000
Subtotal...................................... 3,905.469
4,477,200 4,469,000 -34,019
----------_ .. ------_ .. --- ...
-400,000
...-- ...... - .. -----
4,477 ,200 4,469,000 -434,019
507,000 501,000 +1,000
-150,000
..... _--_ .. ---- ------------ .. _----- .. _--_ ..
507,000 50i,OOO -149,000
3,963,100 3,746,300 +240,83i
-400,000
.. _.. _.. -_ .. ---- ------------ .... __ ................ --
3,963,100 3,746,300 -159,169
Space operations. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,764,710
Education............................................. 169,200
Cross·agency support programs......................... 3,306,387
Emergency appropriations (P.L. Hl-5)............. 50,000
Subtotal. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,356,387
6,175,600 6,146,800 +382,090
126,100 182,500 +13,300
3,400,600 3,194,000 -112,387
-50,000
------------ .. _.. _.. _.. __ ...... -- .. ----- ..----
3,400,600 3,194,000 -162,387
Construction and environmental complianca and
remediati on .
Office of Inspector General .
Emergency appropriations (P.L. 111-5) .
Subtotal•................•.................. , .
Total, National Aaronautics and Space
Admi nistration .
Appropriations .
Emergency appropriations .
33,600
2,000
35,600
448,300 +448,300
36,400 36,400 +2,800
-2,000
------_ .. _--- ......... __ ..._-_. ...... -- ..... -- ..---
36,400 36,400 +800
-----------. --_ .. _"_"00"_00 -- ............ - .... --
18,784,385 18,686,000 18,724,300
(17,782,385) (18,686,000) (18,724,300)
(1,002,000)
-60,085
(+941,915)
(-1,002,000)

DEPARTKENTS OF COKKERCE AND JUSTICE, AND SCIENCE, AND RELATED AGENCIES
APPROPRIATIONS BILL, FY 2010 (H.R. 2847)
(Amounts in thousands)
FY 2009
Enacted
FY 2010
Conference
Request Conference vs. Enacted
National Science Foundation
Research and releted activities.....••................
Defense funct i on.........•••..•......••...•.•.•..•
Emergency appropriations (P.L. 111-5) .
Subtotal...................................... 7,683,100
Kajor research equipment and facilities construction.. 152,010
Emergency appropriations (P. L. 111-5)............. 400,000
Subtotal .•..••••....•..•.•...•.••..•..••.••.•.
Education and human resources••.••••...•.•.•....•.•..•
Emergency appropriations (P.L. 111·5) .
Subtotal .......•••...•.•..•..........•...••.••
Agency operations and award management .......•...•••••
National Science Board .
5,116,100
67,000
2,500,000
552,010
845,260
100,000
945,260
294,000
4,030
5,665,240 5,549,920 +433,820
68,000 68,000 +1,000
·2,500,000
................. ---- -----_ ........... -. - .. ----_ .............
5,733,240 5,617,920 -2,065,180
117,290 117,290 -34,720
-400,000
-_ ............. ---- ----_ .............. .......... --------
117,290 117,290 .434,720
857,760 872,760 +27,500
·100,000
........ .............. - --_ ......... - ...... ......-----------
857,760 872,760 -72,500
318,370 300,000 +6,000
4,340 4,540 +510
Office of Inspector General •.•••••...•.••.•.•.•••.••..
Emergency appropriations (P.L. 111-5) .
Subtotal .•.••...••.............•...•.••••.•...
Total, National Science Foundation..•.••..•..•
Appropriations....••••••••...........•....
Emergency appropriations••..•....•..•.....
12,000
2,000
14,000
9;492,400
(6,490,400)
(3,002,000)
14,000 14,000 +2,000
.............. ----- --_ ........... -- ... -
-2,000
... ------------
14,000 14,000
-_ ...... -- .. - .. -- ----_ .............. .......... --------
7,045,000 6,926,510 -2,565,890
(7,045,000) (6,926,510) (+436,110)
( -3,002,000)
Total, title III, SCience••..•••.••...•. ~ ...•• 28,282,088 25,737,154 25,657,810
Appropriations (24,278,088) (25,737,154) (25,657,810)
Emergency appropriations. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • (4,004,000)
(Total discretionary, excluding emergencies) .. (28,282,088) (25,737,154) (25,657,810)
-2,624,278
(+1,379,722)
(·4,004,000)
( -2,624,278)
TITLE IV • RELATED AGENCIES
Commission on Civil Rights .
Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.....•....•..•.
International Trade Commi ssion..••.••........•........
Payment to the Legal Services Corporation....••..•.••.
Kar i ne Kamma1 Commi ssi on .
Office of the U.S. Trade Representative••...•••.•.••..
State Justice Institute•••••..••......................
8,800
343,925
75,100
390,000
3,200
47,272
4,100
9,400
367,303
82,700
435,000
3,000
48,326
5,131
9,400
367,303
81,860
420,000
3,250
47,826
5,131
+600
+23,378
+6,760
+30,000
+.50
+554
+1,031
Total, title IV, Related Agencies .
872,397
950,860
934,770
+62,373

DEPARTMENTS OF COMMERCE AND JUSTICE, AND SCIENCE, AND RELATED AGENCIES
APPROPRIATIONS BILL, FY 2010 (H.R. 2847)
(Amounts in thousands)
FY 2009
Enacted
FY 2010
Conference
Request Conference vs. Enacted
TITLE V • GENERAL PROVISIONS
Resci ssi ons••.•.•••••••••••••••.•...••••••••••••.••.••
-610,600
-367,000
-531,200
+79,400
Grand total •••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••.•••••••••••••
Appropriati ons .
Overseas contingency operations•••••••••••••••••••
Emergency appropriations .
Resci ssi ons .
(By transfer) ••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••
(Transfer out) ••••••••••••••••..••••••..•.••••••••
76,101,698 67,183,677 68,174,287
(60,505,623) (67,449,611) (68,604,421)
(101,066) (101,066)
(16,209,675)
(-610,600)
(88,000)
( -88,000)
(-367,000)
(183,600)
(-163,600)
(-531,200)
(113,600)
(-113,600)
·7,927,411
(+8,098,798)
(+101,066)
( ·16,209,675)
(+79,400)
(+25,600)
(-25,600)