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Bill > HR2824
US HR2824
Control Unlawful Fugitive Felons Act of 2017 Increasing Opportunity and Success for Children and Parents through Evidence-Based Home Visiting Act Short Titles as Reported to House Increasing Opportunity and Success for Children and Parents through Evidence-Based Home Visiting Act
summary
Introduced
06/08/2017
06/08/2017
In Committee
09/13/2017
09/13/2017
Crossed Over
09/28/2017
09/28/2017
Passed
Dead
12/31/2018
12/31/2018
Introduced Session
115th Congress
Bill Summary
Control Unlawful Fugitive Felons Act of 2017 Increasing Opportunity and Success for Children and Parents through Evidence-Based Home Visiting Act Short Titles as Reported to House Increasing Opportunity and Success for Children and Parents through Evidence-Based Home Visiting Act TITLE I--INCREASING OPPORTUNITY AND SUCCESS FOR CHILDREN AND PARENTS THROUGH EVIDENCE-BASED HOME VISITING ACT Increasing Opportunity and Success for Children and Parents through Evidence-Based Home Visiting Act (Sec. 102) This bill amends title V (Maternal and Child Health Services) of the Social Security Act (SSAct) to reauthorize through FY2022, and otherwise revise, the Maternal, Infant, and Early Childhood Home Visiting Program. (Sec. 103) Under current law, grantees were required, after three years of program implementation, to demonstrate improvement in specified benchmark areas. The bill requires grantees to continue to track and demonstrate, on a triennial basis, improvement in applicable benchmark areas. A grantee that fails to do so must develop and implement a corrective action plan, subject to approval by the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS). HHS shall terminate a program grant made to a grantee that implements such a plan but continues to fail to demonstrate improvement. (Sec. 104) As a condition for receiving grant funds under the program, a state must review and update its statewide needs assessment by October 1, 2020. (Sec. 107) A grantee may use program grant funds to support a "pay-for-outcomes initiative" (a performance-based grant, contract, or cooperative agreement, awarded by a public entity, in which a commitment is made to pay for improved outcomes that result in social benefit and public-sector cost savings). (Sec. 108) Grantees must provide matching funds under the program beginning in FY2020. (Sec. 109) HHS must designate data-exchange standards applicable to the program. (Sec. 110) To the extent that grant funds are allocated on the basis of relative population or poverty considerations, HHS shall use the most accurate federal data available. TITLE II--CONTROL UNLAWFUL FUGITIVE FELONS ACT Control Unlawful Fugitive Felons Act of 2017 (Sec. 202) The bill amends title XVI (Supplemental Security Income) (SSI) of the SSAct to prohibit the payment of SSI benefits to an individual who is the subject of an outstanding arrest warrant for: (1) committing, or attempting to commit, a felony; or (2) violating a condition of parole or probation. Current law prohibits the payment of such benefits to an individual who: (1) is fleeing to avoid prosecution or confinement for committing, or attempting commit, a felony; or (2) is violating a condition of parole or probation.
AI Summary
This bill has two main components:
1) The Increasing Opportunity and Success for Children and Parents through Evidence-Based Home Visiting Act, which reauthorizes the Maternal, Infant, and Early Childhood Home Visiting Program under Title V of the Social Security Act through 2022. It requires grantees to continue demonstrating improvements in benchmark areas, and allows them to use grant funds to support "pay-for-outcomes" initiatives. The bill also requires states to review and update their statewide needs assessments.
2) The Control Unlawful Fugitive Felons Act of 2017, which amends Title XVI (Supplemental Security Income) of the Social Security Act to prohibit the payment of SSI benefits to individuals who are the subject of an outstanding arrest warrant for committing or attempting to commit a felony, or for violating parole or probation conditions. This expands on existing law that prohibits payments to individuals who are "fleeing to avoid prosecution or confinement" for a felony.
Committee Categories
Budget and Finance, Health and Social Services, Labor and Employment
Sponsors (8)
Adrian Smith (R)*,
Michael Burgess (R),
Patrick Meehan (R),
Kristi Noem (R),
Tom Reed (R),
Pete Sessions (R),
Patrick Tiberi (R),
Jackie Walorski (R),
Last Action
Received in the Senate and Read twice and referred to the Committee on Finance. (on 09/28/2017)
Official Document
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