Bill

Bill > HR5960


US HR5960

US HR5960
To require the Secretary of the Army to convey certain Federal property in the State of Ohio to the Friends of Barker House.


summary

Introduced
02/25/2020
In Committee
02/26/2020
Crossed Over
Passed
Dead
12/31/2020

Introduced Session

116th Congress

Bill Summary

To require the Secretary of the Army to convey certain Federal property in the State of Ohio to the Friends of Barker House. This bill directs the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to convey to the Friends of Joseph Barker, Jr., House organization, by quitclaim deed and without monetary consideration, all interest of the United States in the Judge Joseph Barker, Jr., House and a specified road tract in Washington County, Ohio, situated along the Ohio River. The Corps must also provide the organization with a specified easement. The Corps shall make improvements and alterations to the house to facilitate conveyance of the property, including carrying out the conveyance of the house and road tract, subject to the condition that the total cost of those improvements and alterations shall be not more than $90,000. Before providing a conveyance or easement under this bill, the Corps must investigate and report to the organization on the environmental condition of the property, including any potential hazardous, toxic, and radioactive waste. On completion and review, the organization may elect to refuse any conveyance or easement of any of the property. The Corps may reserve and retain from any conveyance under this bill a right-of-way or any other right necessary for the operation and maintenance of the authorized federal channel along the Ohio River.

AI Summary

This bill directs the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to convey, without monetary consideration, the Judge Joseph Barker, Jr. House and a specified road tract in Washington County, Ohio, to the Friends of Joseph Barker, Jr. House, a nonprofit organization. The Corps must make up to $90,000 in improvements and alterations to the property to facilitate the conveyance, and conduct an environmental study before the transfer. The non-Federal entity can choose to refuse the conveyance or easement after reviewing the study. The bill exempts the conveyance from certain federal laws and policies related to property management and environmental review.

Committee Categories

Agriculture and Natural Resources, Transportation and Infrastructure

Sponsors (1)

Last Action

Referred to the Subcommittee on Water Resources and Environment. (on 02/26/2020)

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