II Calendar No. 684 111th CONGRESS 2d Session S. 3806 IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES September 20, 2010 Mr. Lieberman (for himself, Ms. Collins, Mr. Akaka, and Mr. Voinovich) introduced the following bill; which was read twice and referred to the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs December 10, 2010 Reported by Mr. Lieberman, with an amendment Strike out all after the enacting clause and insert the part printed in italic A BILL To protect Federal employees and visitors, improve the security of Federal facilities and authorize and modernize the Federal Protective Service.

1.

Short title

This Act may be cited as the Supporting Employee Competency and Updating Readiness Enhancements for Facilities Act of 2010 or the SECURE Facilities Act of 2010.

2.

Definitions

In this Act: (1)

Appropriate congressional committees

The term appropriate congressional committees means— (A)the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs of the Senate; (B)the Committee on Appropriations of the Senate; (C)the Committee on Homeland Security of the House of Representatives; (D)the Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure of the House of Representatives; and (E)the Committee on Appropriations of the House of Representatives. (2)

Director

The term Director means the Director of the Federal Protective Service. (3)

Federal facility

The term Federal facility— (A)means any building and grounds and all property located in or on that building and grounds, that are owned, occupied or secured by the Federal Government, including any agency, instrumentality or wholly owned or mixed-ownership corporation of the Federal Government; and (B)does not include any building, grounds, or property used for military activities. (4)

Federal protective service officer

The term Federal protective service officer— (A)has the meaning given under sections 8331 and 8401 of title 5, United States Code; and (B)includes any other employee of the Federal Protective Service designated as a Federal protective service officer by the Secretary. (5)

Qualified consultant

The term qualified consultant means an non-Federal entity with experience in homeland security, infrastructure protection and physical security, Government workforce issues, and Federal human capital policies. (6)

Secretary

The term Secretary means the Secretary of Homeland Security.

3.

Federal Protective Service

(a)

In general

Title II of the Homeland Security Act of 2002 (6 U.S.C. 121 et seq.) is amended by adding at the end the following: E

Federal Protective Service

241.

Definitions

In this subtitle: (1)

Agency

The term agency means an executive agency. (2)

Appropriate congressional committees

The term appropriate congressional committees means— (A)the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs of the Senate; (B)the Committee on Appropriations of the Senate; (C)the Committee on Homeland Security of the House of Representatives; (D)the Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure of the House of Representatives; and (E)the Committee on Appropriations of the House of Representatives. (3)

Director

The term Director means the Director of the Federal Protective Service. (4)

Facility security level

The term facility security level— (A)means a rating of each Federal facility based on the analysis of several facility factors that provides a basis for that facility’s attractiveness as a target and potential affects or consequences of a criminal or terrorist attack, which then serves as a basis for the implementation of certain levels of security protection; and (B)is determined by the Federal Protective Service, or agency authorized to provide all protective services for a facility under the provisions of section 263 and guided by Interagency Security Committee standards. (5)

Federal facility

The term Federal facility— (A)means any building and grounds and all property located in or on that building and grounds, that are owned, occupied or secured by the Federal Government, including any agency, instrumentality or wholly owned or mixed-ownership corporation of the Federal Government; and (B)does not include any building, grounds, or property used for military activities. (6)

Federal facility protected by the Federal Protective Service

The term Federal facility protected by the Federal Protective Service— (A)means those facilities owned or leased by the General Services Administration, and other facilities at the discretion of the Secretary; and (B)does not include any facility, or portion thereof, which the United States Marshals Service is responsible for under section 566 of title 28, United States Code. (7)

Federal protective service officer

The term Federal protective service officer— (A)has the meaning given under sections 8331 and 8401 of title 5, United States Code; and (B)includes any other employee of the Federal Protective Service designated as a Federal protective service officer by the Secretary. (8)

Infrastructure security canine team

The term infrastructure security canine team means a canine and a Federal protective service officer that are trained to detect explosives or other threats as defined by the Secretary. (9)

In-service field staff

The term in-service field staff means Federal Protective Service law enforcement officers who, while working, are directly engaged on a daily basis protecting and enforcing law at Federal facilities, including police officers, inspectors, area commanders and special agents, and such other equivalent positions as designated by the Secretary. (10)

Security organization

The term security organization means an agency or an internal agency component responsible for security at a specific Federal facility.

242.

Establishment

(a)

Establishment

There is established the Federal Protective Service within the Department of Homeland Security. (b)

Mission

The mission of the Federal Protective Service is to render Federal facilities protected by the Federal Protective Service safe and secure for Federal employees, officials, and visitors in a professional manner. (c)

Director

The head of the Federal Protective Service shall be the Director of the Federal Protective Service. The Director shall report to the Under Secretary for the National Protection and Programs Directorate. (d)

Duties and powers of the director

(1)

In general

Subject to the supervision and direction of the Secretary, the Director shall be responsible for the management and administration of the Federal Protective Service and the employees and programs of the Federal Protective Service. (2)

Protection

The Director shall secure Federal facilities which are protected by the Federal Protective Service, and safeguard all occupants, including Federal employees, officers, and visitors. (3)

Enforcement policy

The Director shall establish and direct the policies of the Federal Protective Service, and advise the Under Secretary for the National Protection and Programs Directorate on policy matters relating to the Federal Protective Service. (4)

Training

The Director shall— (A)determine the minimum level of training or certification for— (i)employees of the Federal Protective Service; and (ii)armed contract security guards; and (B)provide training, in coordination with the Interagency Security Committee, to members of a Facility Security Committee. (5)

Investigations

The Director shall investigate and refer for prosecution the violation of any Federal law relating to the security of Federal facilities protected by the Federal Protective Service. (6)

Inspections

The Director shall inspect Federal facilities protected by the Federal Protective Service for the purpose of determining compliance with Federal security standards. (7)

Personnel

The Director shall provide adequate numbers of trained personnel to ensure Federal security standards are met. (8)

Information sharing

The Director shall provide crime prevention and threat awareness training to tenants of Federal facilities. (9)

Patrol

The Director shall ensure areas in and around Federal facilities protected by the Federal Protective Service are regularly patrolled by Federal Protective Service officers.

243.

Full-time equivalent employee requirements

(a)

In general

The Director shall ensure that the Federal Protective Service maintains not fewer than— (1)1,350 full-time equivalent employees, including not fewer than 950 in-service field staff in fiscal year 2011; (2)1,500 full-time equivalent employees, including not fewer than 1,025 in-service field staff in fiscal year 2012; (3)1,600 full-time equivalent employees, including not fewer than 1,075 in-service field staff in fiscal year 2013; and (4)1,700 full-time equivalent employees, including not fewer than 1,125 in-service field staff in fiscal year 2014. (b)

Minimum full-Time equivalent employee level

(1)

In general

The Director shall ensure that the Federal Protective Service shall maintain at any time not fewer than 1,200 full-time equivalent employees, including not fewer than 900 in-service field staff. (2)

Report

In any fiscal year after fiscal year 2014 in which the number of full-time equivalent employees of the Federal Protective Service is fewer than the number of full-time equivalent employees of the Federal Protective Service in the previous fiscal year, the Director shall submit a report to the appropriate congressional committees that provides— (A)an explanation of the decrease in full-time equivalent employees; and (B)a revised model of the number of full-time equivalent employees projected for future fiscal years.

244.

Oversight of contract guard services

(a)

Armed guard training requirements

(1)

Establishment

Not later than 90 days after the date of enactment of the Supporting Employee Competency and Updating Readiness Enhancements for Facilities Act of 2010, the Director shall establish minimum training requirements for all armed guards procured by the Federal Protective Service. (2)

Requirements

Training requirements under this subsection shall include— (A)at least 80 hours of instruction before a guard may be deployed, and at least 16 hours of recurrent training on an annual basis thereafter; and (B)Federal Protective Service monitoring or provision of the initial training of armed guards procured by the Federal Protective Service of— (i)at least 10 percent of the hours of required instruction in fiscal year 2011; (ii)at least 15 percent of the hours of required instruction in fiscal year 2012; (iii)at least 20 percent of the hours of required instruction in fiscal year 2013; and (iv)at least 25 percent of the hours of required instruction in fiscal year 2014 and each fiscal year thereafter. (b)

Training and security assessment program

(1)

Establishment

Not later than 180 days after the date of enactment of the Supporting Employee Competency and Updating Readiness Enhancements for Facilities Act of 2010, the Director shall establish a program to periodically assess— (A)the training of guards procured by the Federal Protective Service for the protection of Federal facilities; and (B)the security of Federal facilities. (2)

Program

The program under this subsection shall include an assessment of— (A)methods to test the training and certifications of guards; (B)a remedial training program for guards; (C)procedures for taking personnel actions, including processes for removing individuals who fail to conform to the training or performance requirements of the contract; and (D)an overt and covert testing program for the purposes of assessing guard performance and other facility security countermeasures. (3)

Reports

The Director shall annually submit a report to the appropriate congressional committees, in a classified manner, if necessary, on the results of the assessment of the overt and covert testing program of the Federal Protective Service. (c)

Revision of guard manual and post orders

(1)

In general

Not later than 180 days after the date of enactment of the Supporting Employee Competency and Updating Readiness Enhancements for Facilities Act of 2010, the Director shall— (A)update the Security Guard Information Manual and post orders for each guard post overseen by the Federal Protective Service; or (B)certify to the Secretary that the Security Guard Information Manual and post orders described under subparagraph (A) have been updated during the 1-year period preceding the date of enactment of the Supporting Employee Competency and Updating Readiness Enhancements for Facilities Act of 2010. (2)

Review and update

Beginning with the first calendar year following the date of enactment of the Supporting Employee Competency and Updating Readiness Enhancements for Facilities Act of 2010, and every 2 years thereafter, the Director shall review and update the Security Guard Information Manual and post orders for each guard post overseen by the Federal Protective Service. (d)

Database of guard service contracts

The Director shall establish a database to monitor all contracts for guard services. The database shall include information relating to contract performance.

245.

Infrastructure Security Canine Teams

(a)

In general

(1)

Increased capacity

Not later than 180 days after the date of enactment of the Supporting Employee Competency and Updating Readiness Enhancements for Facilities Act of 2010, the Director shall— (A)begin to increase the number of infrastructure security canine teams certified by the Federal Protective Service for the purposes of infrastructure-related security by up to 10 canine teams in each of fiscal years 2011 through 2014; and (B)encourage State and local governments and private owners of high-risk facilities to strengthen security through the use of highly trained infrastructure security canine teams. (2)

Infrastructure security canine teams

To the extent practicable, the Director shall increase the number of infrastructure security canine teams by— (A)partnering with the Customs and Border Protection Canine Enforcement Program and the Canine Training Center Front Royal, the Transportation Security Administration’s National Explosives Detection Canine Team Training Center, or other offices or agencies within the Department with established canine training programs; (B)partnering with agencies, State or local government agencies, nonprofit organizations, universities, or the private sector to increase the training capacity for canine detection teams; or (C)procuring explosives detection canines trained by nonprofit organizations, universities, or the private sector, if the canines are trained in a manner consistent with the standards and requirements developed under subsection (b) or other criteria developed by the Secretary. (b)

Standards for infrastructure security canine teams

(1)

In general

The Director shall establish criteria, including canine training curricula, performance standards, and other requirements, necessary to ensure that infrastructure security canine teams trained by nonprofit organizations, universities, and private sector entities are adequately trained and maintained. (2)

Expansion

In developing and implementing the criteria, the Director shall— (A)coordinate with key stakeholders, including international, Federal, State, and local government officials, and private sector and academic entities to develop best practice guidelines; (B)require that canine teams trained by nonprofit organizations, universities, or private sector entities that are used or made available by the Secretary be trained consistent with the criteria; and (C)review the status of the private sector programs on at least an annual basis to ensure compliance with the criteria. (c)

Deployment

The Director— (1)shall use the additional canine teams increased under subsection (a) to enhance security at Federal facilities; (2)may use the additional canine teams increased under subsection (a) on a more limited basis to support other homeland security missions; (3)may make available canine teams from other agencies within the Department— (A)for high-risk areas; (B)to address specific threats; or (C)on an as-needed basis; and (4)shall encourage, but not require, any Federal facility under the purview of Federal Protective Service to deploy Federal Protective Service-certified infrastructure security canine teams developed under this section. (d)

Canine procurement

The Director, shall ensure that infrastructure security canine teams are procured as efficiently as possible and at the lowest cost, while maintaining the needed level of quality.

246.

Advanced imaging technology

(a)

In general

The Secretary, acting through the Director of the Federal Protective Service, shall designate 3 Federal facilities protected by the Federal Protective Service for the deployment of advanced imaging technology. (b)

Privacy protection

(1)

Procedures

The Secretary shall establish procedures that protect the privacy of individuals who are screened with advanced imaging technology. (2)

Prohibition on stored images

An agency may not store images of individuals screened by advanced imaging technology. (3)

Regulations

Before the deployment of any advanced imaging technology which generates images of individuals that are viewed by a human operator, the Secretary shall prescribe regulations to protect the privacy of individuals who are screened using that advanced imaging technology. (c)

Coordination

The Secretary shall coordinate with the Administrator of the General Services Administration and the head of the relevant agencies in the deployment under subsection (a). (d)

Report

Not later than 1 year after the implementation of this section, the Secretary shall submit a report to the appropriate congressional committees that includes— (1)an analysis of the readiness or use of automatic detection technology for building security; (2)an evaluation of the lessons learned from the advanced imaging technology implemented under this section; (3)an analysis of the effect of such implementation on entry into Federal facilities; (4)an analysis for requirements, including costs, to install and maintain advanced imaging technology; and (5)an analysis of the privacy protections used under the program.

247.

Checkpoint detection technology standards

The Under Secretary for the National Protection and Programs Directorate, in coordination with the Under Secretary for Science and Technology, and in consultation with the Interagency Security Committee, shall develop performance-based standards for checkpoint detection technologies for explosives and other threats at Federal facilities.

248.

Compliance of Federal facilities with Federal security standards

(a)

In general

The Director may assess security charges to an agency that is the owner or the tenant of a Federal facility protected by the Federal Protective Service in addition to any security charge assessed under section 249 for the costs of necessary security countermeasures if— (1)the Director, in coordination with the Interagency Security Committee, determines a Federal facility to be in noncompliance with Federal security standards established by the Interagency Security Committee; and (2)the Interagency Security Committee or the Director of the Federal Protective Service— (A)provided notice to that agency and the Facility Security Committee of— (i)the noncompliance; (ii)the actions necessary to be in compliance; and (iii)the latest date on which such actions need to be taken; and (B)the agency is not in compliance by that date. (b)

Report on noncompliant facilities

The Director shall submit a report to the appropriate congressional committees, in a classified manner if necessary, of any facility determined to be in noncompliance with the Federal security standards established by the Interagency Security Committee.

249.

Fees for protective services

(a)

In general

The Director of the Federal Protective Service may assess and collect fees and security charges from agencies for the costs of providing protective services. (b)

Deposit of fees

Any fees or security charges paid under this section shall be deposited in the appropriations account under the heading Federal Protection Services under the heading National Protection and Programs Directorate of the Department of Homeland Security. (c)

Adjustment of fees

The Director of the Office of Management and Budget shall adjust fees as necessary to carry out this subtitle.

F

Interagency Security Committee

261.

Definitions

In this subtitle, the definitions under section 241 shall apply.

262.

Interagency Security Committee

(a)

Establishment

There is established within the executive branch the Interagency Security Committee (in this subtitle referred to as the Committee). (b)

Chairperson

The Committee shall be chaired by the Secretary, or the designee of the Secretary. The chairperson shall be responsible for the daily operations of the Committee and appeals board, final approval and enforcement of Committee standards, and the promulgation of regulations related to Federal facility security prescribed by the Committee. (c)

Membership

(1)

Voting members

The Committee shall consist of the following voting members: (A)

Agency representatives

Representatives from the following agencies, appointed by the agency heads: (i)Department of Homeland Security. (ii)Department of State. (iii)Department of the Treasury. (iv)Department of Defense. (v)Department of Justice. (vi)Department of the Interior. (vii)Department of Agriculture. (viii)Department of Commerce. (ix)Department of Labor. (x)Department of Health and Human Services. (xi)Department of Housing and Urban Development. (xii)Department of Transportation. (xiii)Department of Energy. (xiv)Department of Education. (xv)Department of Veterans Affairs. (xvi)Environmental Protection Agency. (xvii)Central Intelligence Agency. (xviii)Office of Management and Budget. (xix)General Services Administration. (B)

Other officers

The following Federal officers or the designees of those officers: (i)The Director of the United States Marshals Service. (ii)The Director of the Federal Protective Service. (iii)The Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs. (C)

Judicial branch representatives

A representative from the judicial branch appointed by the Chief Justice of the United States. (2)

Associate members

The Committee shall include the following associate members who shall be nonvoting members: (3)

Agency representatives

Representatives from the following agencies, appointed by the agency heads: (A)Federal Aviation Administration. (B)Federal Bureau of Investigation. (C)Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. (D)Federal Emergency Management Agency. (E)Federal Reserve Board. (F)Government Accountability Office. (G)Internal Revenue Service. (H)National Aeronautics and Space Administration. (I)National Capital Planning Commission. (J)National Institute of Standards & Technology. (K)Nuclear Regulatory Commission. (L)Office of Personnel Management. (M)Securities and Exchange Commission. (N)Smithsonian Institution. (O)Social Security Administration. (P)United States Coast Guard. (Q)United States Postal Service. (R)United States Army Corps of Engineers. (S)Court Services and Offender Supervision Agency. (T)Any other Federal officers as the President shall appoint. (d)

Working groups

The Committee may establish interagency working groups to perform such tasks as may be directed by the Committee. (e)

Consultation

The Committee may consult with other parties, including the Administrative Office of the United States Courts, to perform its responsibilities, and, at the discretion of the Committee, such other parties may participate in the working groups. (f)

Meetings

The Committee shall at minimum meet quarterly. (g)

Responsibilities

The Committee shall— (1)not later than 180 days after the date of enactment of the Supporting Employee Competency and Updating Readiness Enhancements for Facilities Act of 2010, prescribe regulations— (A)for determining facility security levels, unless the Committee determines that similar regulations are issued by the Secretary before the end of that 90-day period; and (B)to establish risk-based performance standards for the security of Federal facilities, unless the Committee determines that similar regulations are issued by the Secretary before the end of that 90-day period; (2)establish protocols for the testing of the compliance of Federal facilities with Federal security standards, including a mechanism for the initial and recurrent testing of Federal facilities; (3)prescribe regulations to determine minimum levels of training and certification of contract guards; (4)prescribe regulations to establish a list of prohibited items for entry into Federal facilities; (5)establish minimum requirements and a process for providing basic security training for members of Facility Security Committees; and (6)take such actions as may be necessary to enhance the quality and effectiveness of security and protection of Federal facilities, including— (A)encouraging agencies with security responsibilities to share security-related intelligence in a timely and cooperative manner; (B)assessing technology and information systems as a means of providing cost-effective improvements to security in Federal facilities; (C)developing long-term construction standards for those locations with threat levels or missions that require blast resistant structures or other specialized security requirements; (D)evaluating standards for the location of, and special security related to, day care centers in Federal facilities; and (E)assisting the Secretary in developing and maintaining a centralized security database of all Federal facilities; and (7)carry out such other duties as assigned by the President. (h)

Appeals board

(1)

Establishment

The Committee shall establish an appeals board to consider appeals from any Facility Security Committee of— (A)a facility security level determination; (B)Federal Protective Service or designated security organization recommendations for countermeasures for a facility; or (C)a determination of noncompliance with Federal facility security standards. (2)

Membership

(A)

In general

The appeals board shall consist of 7 voting members of the Committee, of whom— (i)1 shall be designated by the Secretary; (ii)4 shall be selected by the voting members of the Committee; and (iii)2 shall be selected by the voting members of the Committee to serve as alternates in the case of recusal by a member of the appeals board. (B)

Recusal

An appeals board member shall recuse himself or herself from any appeal from an agency which that member represents. (3)

Final appeal

A decision of the appeals board is final and shall not be subject to administrative or judicial review. (i)

Agency support and cooperation

(1)

Administrative support

To the extent permitted by law and subject to the availability of appropriations, the Secretary shall provide the Committee such administrative services, funds, facilities, staff and other support services as may be necessary for the performance of the functions of the Committee. (2)

Cooperation and compliance

(A)

In general

Each agency shall cooperate and comply with the policies and recommendations of the Committee. (B)

Support

To the extent permitted by law and subject to the availability of appropriations, agencies shall provide such support as may be necessary to enable the Committee to perform the duties and responsibilities of the Committee. (3)

Compliance

The Secretary shall be responsible for monitoring agency compliance with the policies and recommendations of the Committee. (j)

Authorization

There are authorized to be appropriated to the Department of Homeland Security such sums as necessary to carry out the provisions of this section.

263.

Authorization of agencies to provide protective services

(a)

In general

The Committee shall establish a process under which the Secretary may authorize an agency to provide protective services for a Federal facility instead of the Federal Protective Services. (b)

Requirements

The process under subsection (a) shall— (1)provide that— (A)an agency may submit an application to the Secretary for an authorization; (B)an authorization shall be for a 1-year period; and (C)an authorization may be renewed on an annual basis; and (2)require an agency to— (A)demonstrate security expertise; and (B)provide sufficient information through a security plan that the agency shall be in compliance with the Federal security standards of the Committee.

264.

Facility security committees

(a)

In general

(1)

Maintenance of Facility Security Committees

Except as provided under paragraph (2), the agencies that are tenants at each Federal facility shall maintain a Facility Security Committee for that Federal facility. Each agency that is a tenant at a Federal facility shall provide 1 employee to serve as a member of the Facility Security Committee. (2)

Exemptions

The Secretary may exempt a Federal facility from the requirement under paragraph (1), if that Federal facility is authorized under section 263 to provide protective services. (b)

Chairperson

(1)

In general

Each Facility Security Committee shall be headed by a chairperson, elected by a majority of the members of the Facility Security Committee. (2)

Responsibilities

The chairperson shall be responsible for— (A)maintaining accurate contact information for agency tenants and providing that information, including any updates, to the Federal Protective Service or designated security organization; (B)setting the agenda for Facility Security Committee meetings; (C)referring Facility Security Committee member questions to Federal Protective Service or designated security organization for response; (D)accompanying Federal Protective Service or designated security organization representatives during on-site building security assessments; (E)maintaining an official record of each meeting; (F)acknowledging receipt of the building security assessment from Federal Protective Service or designated security organization; and (G)any other duties as determined by the Interagency Security Committee. (c)

Training for members

(1)

In general

Except as provided under paragraphs (3) and (4), before serving as a member of a Facility Security Committee, an employee shall successfully complete a training course that meets a minimum standard of training as established by the Interagency Security Committee. (2)

Training

Training under this subsection shall— (A)be provided by the Federal Protective Service or designated security organization, in coordination with the Interagency Security Committee; (B)be commensurate with the security level of the facility; and (C)include training relating to— (i)familiarity with published standards of the Interagency Security Committee; (ii)physical security criteria for Federal facilities; (iii)use of physical security performance measures; (iv)facility security levels determinations; and (v)best practices for safe mail handling. (3)

Waivers

The training requirement under this subsection may be waived by the Director or the Chairperson of the Interagency Security Committee if the Director or the Chairperson determines that an employee has related experience in physical security, law enforcement, or infrastructure security disciplines. (4)

Incumbent members

(A)

In general

This subsection shall apply to any Facility Security Committee established before, on, or after the date of enactment of the Supporting Employee Competency and Updating Readiness Enhancements for Facilities Act of 2010, except that any member of a Facility Security Committee serving on that date shall during the 1-year period following that date— (i)successfully complete a training course as required under paragraph (1); or (ii)obtain a waiver under paragraph (3). (B)

Compliance

Any member of a Facility Security Committee described under subparagraph (A) who does not comply with that subparagraph may not serve on that Facility Security Committee. (d)

Meetings and quorum

(1)

Meetings

Each Facility Security Committee shall meet on a quarterly basis. (2)

Quorum

A majority of the members of a Facility Security Committee shall be present for a quorum to conduct business. (e)

Appeal

(1)

In general

If a Facility Security Committee disagrees with a recommendation of the Federal Protective Service for necessary countermeasures or physical security improvements, the Chairperson of a Facility Security Committee may file an appeal of the recommendation with the Interagency Security Committee appeals board. (2)

Decision to appeal

The decision to file an appeal shall be agreed to by a majority of the members of a Facility Security Committee. (3)

Matters subject to appeal

A recommendation of the Federal Protective Service may be appealed under this subsection, including recommendations relating to— (A)prohibited items lists determined for Federal buildings by the Federal Protective Service and how those lists apply to employees and visitors; (B)countermeasure improvements; (C)building security assessment findings; and (D)building security levels.

. (b)

Technical and conforming amendment

The table of contents for the Homeland Security Act of 2002 is amended by inserting after the matter relating to title II the following: Subtitle E—Federal Protective Service Sec. 241. Definitions. Sec. 242. Establishment. Sec. 243. Full-time equivalent employee requirements. Sec. 244. Oversight of contract guard services. Sec. 245. Infrastructure security canine teams. Sec. 246. Advanced imaging technology. Sec. 247. Checkpoint detection technology standards. Sec. 248. Compliance of Federal facilities with Federal security standards. Sec. 249. Fees for protective services. Subtitle F—Interagency Security Committee Sec. 261. Definitions. Sec. 262. Interagency Security Committee. Sec. 263. Authorization of agencies to provide protective services. Sec. 264. Facility security committees. .

4.

Federal protective service officers off-duty carrying of firearms

Section 1315(b)(2) of title 40, United States Code, is amended— (1)in subsection (b)(2), by striking While engaged in the performance of official duties, an and inserting An; and (2)by striking subsection (c) and inserting the following: (c)

Regulations

(1)

In general

(A)

Protection and administration

The Secretary may prescribe regulations necessary for the protection and administration of property owned or occupied by the Federal Government and persons on the property. The regulations may include reasonable penalties, within the limits prescribed in subparagraph (B), for violations of the regulations. The regulations shall be posted and remain posted in a conspicuous place on the property. (B)

Penalty

A person violating a regulation prescribed under this paragraph shall be fined under title 18, United States Code, imprisoned for not more than 30 days, or both. (2)

Off-duty firearms

The Secretary may prescribe regulations relating to the carrying of firearms while off-duty, including a list of firearms which may be carried while off-duty. .

5.

Civil Service Retirement System and Federal Employees Retirement System

(a)

Civil service retirement system

(1)

Definition

Section 8331 of title 5, United States Code is amended— (A)in paragraph (30), by striking and at the end; (B)in paragraph (31), by striking the period and inserting and; and (C)by adding at the end the following: (32)Federal protective service officer means an employee in the Federal Protective Service of the Department of Homeland Security— (A)who holds a position within the GS–0083, GS–0080, GS–1801, or GS–1811 job series (determined applying the criteria in effect as of September 1, 2007 or any successor position; and (B)who are authorized to carry firearms and empowered to make arrests in the performance of duties related to the protection of buildings, grounds and property that are owned, occupied, or secured by the Federal Government (including any agency, instrumentality or wholly owned or mixed-ownership corporation thereof) and the persons on the property, including any such employee who is transferred directly to a supervisory or administrative position in the Department of Homeland Security after performing such duties in 1 or more positions (as described under subparagraph (A)) for at least 3 years. . (2)

Deductions, contributions, and deposits

Section 8334 of title 5, United States Code, is amended— (A)in subsection (a)(1)(A), by inserting Federal protective service officer, before or customs and border protection officer,; and (B)in the table contained in subsection (c), by adding at the end the following: Federal Protective Service Officer.7.5After June 29, 2011. . (3)

Mandatory separation

The first sentence of section 8335(b)(1) of title 5, United States Code, is amended by inserting Federal protective service officer, before or customs and border protection officer,. (4)

Immediate retirement

Section 8336 of title 5, United States Code, is amended— (A)in subsection (c)(1), by inserting Federal protective service officer, before or customs and border protection officer,; and (B)in subsections (m) and (n), by inserting as a Federal protective service officer, before or as a customs and border protection officer,. (b)

Federal employees retirement system

(1)

Definition

Section 8401 of title 5, United States Code, is amended— (A)in paragraph (35), by striking and at the end; (B)in paragraph (36), by striking the period and inserting and; and (C)by adding at the end the following: (37)Federal protective service officer means an employee in the Federal Protective Service of the Department of Homeland Security— (A)who holds a position within the GS–0083, GS–0080, GS–1801, or GS–1811 job series (determined applying the criteria in effect as of September 1, 2007) or any successor position; and (B)who are authorized to carry firearms and empowered to make arrests in the performance of duties related to the protection of buildings, grounds and property that are owned, occupied, or secured by the Federal Government (including any agency, instrumentality or wholly owned or mixed-ownership corporation thereof) and the persons on the property, including any such employee who is transferred directly to a supervisory or administrative position in the Department of Homeland Security after performing such duties in 1 or more positions (as described under subparagraph (A)) for at least 3 years. . (2)

Immediate retirement

Paragraphs (1) and (2) of section 8412(d) of title 5, United States Code, are amended by inserting Federal protective service officer, before or customs and border protection officer,. (3)

Computation of basic annuity

Section 8415(h)(2) of title 5, United States Code, is amended by inserting Federal protective service officer, before or customs and border protection officer,. (4)

Deductions from pay

The table contained in section 8422(a)(3) of title 5, United States Code, is amended by adding at the end the following: Federal Protective Service Officer.7.5After June 29, 2011. . (5)

Government contributions

Paragraphs (1)(B)(i) and (3) of section 8423(a) of title 5, United States Code, are amended by inserting Federal protective service officer, before customs and border protection officer, each place that term appears. (6)

Mandatory separation

Section 8425(b)(1) of title 5, United States Code, is amended— (A)by inserting Federal protective service officer, before or customs and border protection officer, the first place that term appears; and (B)inserting Federal protective service officer, before or customs and border protection officer, the second place that term appears. (c)

Maximum age for original appointment

Section 3307 of title 5, United States Code, is amended by adding at the end the following: (h)The Secretary of Homeland Security may determine and fix the maximum age limit for an original appointment to a position as a Federal protective service officer, as defined by section 8401(37). . (d)

Regulations

Any regulations necessary to carry out the amendments made by this section shall be prescribed by the Director of the Office of Personnel Management in consultation with the Secretary. (e)

Effective date; transition rules; funding

(1)

Effective date

The amendments made by this section shall become effective on the later of June 30, 2011, or the first day of the first pay period beginning at least 6 months after the date of enactment of this Act. (2)

Transition rules

(A)

Nonapplicability of mandatory separation provisions to certain individuals

The amendments made by subsections (a)(3) and (b)(6), respectively, shall not apply to an individual first appointed as a Federal protective service officer before the effective date under paragraph (1). (B)

Treatment of prior Federal protective service officer service

(i)

General rule

Except as provided in clause (ii), nothing in this section shall be considered to apply with respect to any service performed as a Federal protective service officer before the effective date under paragraph (1). (ii)

Exception

Service described in section 8331(32) and 8401(37) of title 5, United States Code (as amended by this section) rendered before the effective date under paragraph (1) may be taken into account to determine if an individual who is serving on or after such effective date then qualifies as a Federal protective service officer by virtue of holding a supervisory or administrative position in the Department of Homeland Security. (C)

Minimum annuity amount

The annuity of an individual serving as a Federal protective service officer on the effective date under paragraph (1) pursuant to an appointment made before that date shall, to the extent that its computation is based on service rendered as a Federal protective service officer on or after that date, be at least equal to the amount that would be payable to the extent that such service is subject to the Civil Service Retirement System or Federal Employees Retirement System, as appropriate, by applying section 8339(d) of title 5, United States Code, with respect to such service. (D)

Rule of construction

Nothing in the amendment made by subsection (c) shall be considered to apply with respect to any appointment made before the effective date under paragraph (1). (3)

Fees and authorizations of appropriations

(A)

Fees

The Federal Protective Service shall adjust fees as necessary to ensure collections are sufficient to carry out amendments made in this section. (B)

Authorization of appropriations

There are authorized to be appropriated such sums as are necessary to carry out this section. (4)

Election

(A)

Incumbent defined

For purposes of this paragraph, the term incumbent means an individual who is serving as a Federal protective service officer on the date of the enactment of this Act. (B)

Notice requirement

Not later than 30 days after the date of enactment of this Act, the Director of the Office of Personnel Management shall take measures reasonably designed to ensure that incumbents are notified as to their election rights under this paragraph, and the effect of making or not making a timely election. (C)

Election available to incumbents

(i)

In general

An incumbent may elect, for all purposes, either— (I)to be treated in accordance with the amendments made by subsection (a) or (b), as applicable; or (II)to be treated as if subsections (a) and (b) had never been enacted. (ii)

Failure to make a timely election

Failure to make a timely election under clause (i) shall be treated in the same way as an election made under clause (i)(I) on the last day allowable under clause (iii). (iii)

Deadline

An election under this subparagraph shall not be effective unless it is made at least 14 days before the effective date under paragraph (1). (5)

Definition

For the purposes of this subsection, the term Federal protective service officer has the meaning given such term by section 8331(32) or 8401(37) of title 5, United States Code (as amended by this section). (6)

Exclusion

Nothing in this section or any amendment made by this section shall be considered to afford any election or to otherwise apply with respect to any individual who, as of the day before the date of the enactment of this Act— (A)holds a positions within the Federal Protective Service; and (B)is considered a law enforcement officers for purposes of subchapter III of chapter 83 or chapter 84 of title 5, United States Code, by virtue of such position.

6.

Report on Federal Protection Service personnel needs

(a)

In general

Not later than 90 days after the date of enactment of this Act, the Secretary shall submit a report to the appropriate congressional committees on the personnel needs of the Federal Protection Service that includes recommendations on the numbers of Federal protective service officers and the workforce composition of the Federal Protection Service needed to carry out the mission of the Federal Protective Service during the 10-fiscal year period beginning after the date of enactment of this Act. (b)

Preparation

The Secretary shall enter into a contract with a qualified consultant to prepare the report submitted under this section.

7.

Report on retention rate Federal Protective Service contract guard workforce

Not later than 45 days after the date of enactment of this Act, the Director shall submit a report to the appropriate congressional committees on— (1)retention rates within the Federal Protective Service contract guard workforce; and (2)how the retention rate affects operations of the Federal Protective Service and the security of Federal facilities.

8.

Report on the feasibility of federalizing the Federal Protective Service contract guard workforce

(a)

Contract with consultant

The Director shall enter into a contract with a qualified consultant to prepare the report submitted under this section. (b)

Submissions

Not later than 1 year after the date of enactment of this Act, the qualified consultant shall concurrently submit the report to the Secretary and the appropriate congressional committees. (c)

Contents

The report under this section shall include an evaluation of— (1)converting in its entirety, or in part, the Federal Protective Service contract workforce into full-time Federal employees, including an option to post a full-time equivalent Federal protective service officer at each Federal facility that on the date of enactment of this Act has a contract guard stationed at that facility; (2)the immediate and projected costs of the conversion; (3)the immediate and projected costs of maintaining guards under contract status and of maintaining full-time Federal employee guards; (4)the potential increase in security if converted, including an analysis of using either a Federal security guard, police officer, or Federal protective service officer instead of a contract guard; (5)the hourly and annual costs of contract guards and the Federal counterparts of those guards; and (6)a comparison of similar conversions of large groups of contracted workers and potential benefits and challenges.

9.

Savings clause

Nothing in this Act, including the amendments made by this Act, shall be construed to affect— (1)the authorities under section 566 of title 28, United States Code; (2)the authority of any Federal law enforcement agency other than the Federal Protective Service; or (3)any authority of the Federal Protective Service not specifically enumerated by this Act that is in effect on the day before the date of enactment of this Act.

1.

Short title

This Act may be cited as the Supporting Employee Competency and Updating Readiness Enhancements for Facilities Act of 2010 or the SECURE Facilities Act of 2010.

2.

Definitions

In this Act: (1)

Appropriate congressional committees

The term appropriate congressional committees means— (A)the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs of the Senate; (B)the Committee on Appropriations of the Senate; (C)the Committee on Homeland Security of the House of Representatives; (D)the Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure of the House of Representatives; and (E)the Committee on Appropriations of the House of Representatives. (2)

Director

The term Director means the Director of the Federal Protective Service. (3)

Federal facility

The term Federal facility— (A)means any building and grounds and all property located in or on that building and grounds, that are owned, occupied or secured by the Federal Government, including any agency, instrumentality or wholly owned or mixed-ownership corporation of the Federal Government; and (B)does not include any building, grounds, or property used for military activities. (4)

Federal protective service officer

The term Federal protective service officer— (A)has the meaning given under sections 8331 and 8401 of title 5, United States Code; and (B)includes any other employee of the Federal Protective Service designated as a Federal protective service officer authorized to carry firearms and make arrests by the Secretary. (5)

Qualified consultant

The term qualified consultant means a non-Federal entity with experience in homeland security, infrastructure protection and physical security, Government workforce issues, and Federal human capital policies. (6)

Secretary

The term Secretary means the Secretary of Homeland Security.

3.

Federal Protective Service

(a)

In general

Title II of the Homeland Security Act of 2002 (6 U.S.C. 121 et seq.) is amended by adding at the end the following: E

Federal Protective Service

241.

Definitions

In this subtitle: (1)

Agency

The term agency means an executive agency. (2)

Appropriate congressional committees

The term appropriate congressional committees means— (A)the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs of the Senate; (B)the Committee on Appropriations of the Senate; (C)the Committee on Homeland Security of the House of Representatives; (D)the Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure of the House of Representatives; and (E)the Committee on Appropriations of the House of Representatives. (3)

Director

The term Director means the Director of the Federal Protective Service. (4)

Facility security level

The term facility security level— (A)means a rating of each Federal facility based on the analysis of several facility factors that provides a basis for that facility’s attractiveness as a target and potential effects or consequences of a criminal or terrorist attack, which then serves as a basis for the implementation of certain levels of security protection; and (B)is determined by the Federal Protective Service, the United States Marshals Service under section 566 of title 28, United States Code, or another agency authorized to provide all protective services for a facility under the provisions of section 263 and guided by Interagency Security Committee standards. (5)

Federal facility

The term Federal facility— (A)means any building and grounds and all property located in or on that building and grounds, that are owned, occupied or secured by the Federal Government, including any agency, instrumentality or wholly owned or mixed-ownership corporation of the Federal Government; and (B)does not include any building, grounds, or property used for military activities. (6)

Federal facility protected by the Federal Protective Service

The term Federal facility protected by the Federal Protective Service— (A)means those facilities owned or leased by the General Services Administration, and other facilities at the discretion of the Secretary; and (B)does not include any facility, or portion thereof, which the United States Marshals Service is responsible for under section 566 of title 28, United States Code. (7)

Federal protective service officer

The term Federal protective service officer— (A)has the meaning given under sections 8331 and 8401 of title 5, United States Code; and (B)includes any other employee of the Federal Protective Service designated as a Federal protective service officer authorized to carry firearms and make arrests by the Secretary. (8)

Infrastructure security canine team

The term infrastructure security canine team means a canine and a Federal protective service officer that are trained to detect explosives or other threats as defined by the Secretary. (9)

In-service field staff

The term in-service field staff means Federal Protective Service law enforcement officers who, while working, are directly engaged on a daily basis protecting and enforcing law at Federal facilities, including police officers, inspectors, area commanders and special agents, and such other equivalent positions as designated by the Secretary. (10)

Security organization

The term security organization means an agency or an internal agency component responsible for security at a specific Federal facility.

242.

Establishment

(a)

Establishment

There is established the Federal Protective Service within the Department. (b)

Mission

The mission of the Federal Protective Service is to render Federal facilities protected by the Federal Protective Service safe and secure for Federal employees, officials, and visitors. (c)

Director

The head of the Federal Protective Service shall be the Director of the Federal Protective Service. The Director shall report to the Under Secretary for the National Protection and Programs Directorate. (d)

Duties and powers of the director

(1)

In general

Subject to the supervision and direction of the Secretary, the Director shall be responsible for the management and administration of the Federal Protective Service and the employees and programs of the Federal Protective Service. (2)

Protection

The Director shall secure Federal facilities which are protected by the Federal Protective Service, and safeguard all occupants, including Federal employees, officers, and visitors. (3)

Enforcement policy

The Director shall establish and direct the policies of the Federal Protective Service, and advise the Under Secretary for the National Protection and Programs Directorate on policy matters relating to the protection of Federal facilities. (4)

Training

The Director shall— (A)determine the minimum level of training or certification for— (i)employees of the Federal Protective Service; and (ii)armed contract security guards; and (B)provide training, to members of a Facility Security Committee that meets the standards established by the Interagency Security Committee. (5)

Investigations

The Director shall ensure violations of any Federal law affecting the security of Federal facilities protected by the Federal Protective Service are investigated and referred for prosecution as appropriate. (6)

Inspections

The Director shall inspect Federal facilities protected by the Federal Protective Service for the purpose of determining compliance with Federal security standards and making appropriate risk mitigation recommendations. (7)

Personnel

The Director shall provide adequate numbers of trained personnel to ensure Federal security standards are met. (8)

Information sharing

The Director shall provide crime prevention, threat awareness, and intelligence information to the Administrator of General Services and tenants of Federal facilities. The Director shall ensure effective coordination and liaison with other Federal law enforcement agencies and State and local law enforcement agencies. (9)

Patrol

The Director shall ensure areas in and around Federal facilities protected by the Federal Protective Service are patrolled by Federal Protective Service officers. (10)

Security assessment

The Director shall ensure a security risk assessment is conducted for each Federal facility protected by the Federal Protective Service on a recurring basis and in accordance with standards established by the Interagency Security Committee. (11)

Emergency plan assistance

The Director shall— (A)ensure each Federal facility protected by the Federal Protective Service has adequate plans for emergency situations; (B)provide technical assistance to agencies that are the tenant of a Federal facility protected by the Federal Protective Service in developing plans described in subparagraph (A); and (C)ensure plans described in subparagraph (A) are exercised in accordance with standards established by the Interagency Security Committee. (12)

Security countermeasures

The Director shall ensure and supervise the effective design, procurement, installation, maintenance, and operation of security countermeasures (including armed contract guards, electronic physical security systems, and weapons and explosives screening devices) for Federal facilities protected by the Federal Protective Service. (13)

Suitability adjudication of guards and building service contractors

The Director shall ensure that— (A)background investigations are conducted for contract guards and building service contractors; and (B)each contract guard and building service contractor is suitable for work in a Federal facility protected by the Federal Protective Service before being granted unescorted or recurring access. (14)

Assistance to Facility Security Committees

The Director shall ensure coordination with and provide assistance to Facility Security Committees on matters relating to facilities, facility vulnerabilities, and potential consequences of an incident.

243.

Full-time equivalent employee requirements

(a)

In general

The Secretary shall ensure that the Federal Protective Service maintains not fewer than— (1)1,350 full-time equivalent employees, including not fewer than 950 in-service field staff in fiscal year 2011; (2)1,500 full-time equivalent employees, including not fewer than 1,025 in-service field staff in fiscal year 2012; (3)1,600 full-time equivalent employees, including not fewer than 1,075 in-service field staff in fiscal year 2013; and (4)1,700 full-time equivalent employees, including not fewer than 1,125 in-service field staff in fiscal year 2014. (b)

Minimum full-time equivalent employee level

(1)

In general

The Secretary shall ensure that the Federal Protective Service shall maintain at any time not fewer than 1,200 full-time equivalent employees, including not fewer than 900 in-service field staff. (2)

Report

In any fiscal year after fiscal year 2014 in which the number of full-time equivalent employees of the Federal Protective Service is fewer than the number of full-time equivalent employees of the Federal Protective Service in the previous fiscal year, the Secretary shall submit a report to the appropriate congressional committees that provides— (A)an explanation of the decrease in full-time equivalent employees; and (B)a revised model of the number of full-time equivalent employees projected for future fiscal years.

244.

Oversight of contract guard services

(a)

Armed guard training requirements

(1)

Establishment

Not later than 90 days after the date of enactment of the Supporting Employee Competency and Updating Readiness Enhancements for Facilities Act of 2010, the Director shall establish minimum training requirements for all armed guards procured by the Federal Protective Service. (2)

Requirements

Training requirements under this subsection shall include— (A)at least 80 hours of instruction before a guard may be deployed, and at least 16 hours of recurrent training on an annual basis thereafter; and (B)Federal Protective Service monitoring or provision of the initial training of armed guards procured by the Federal Protective Service of — (i)at least 10 percent of the hours of required instruction in fiscal year 2011; (ii)at least 15 percent of the hours of required instruction in fiscal year 2012; (iii)at least 20 percent of the hours of required instruction in fiscal year 2013; and (iv)at least 25 percent of the hours of required instruction in fiscal year 2014 and each fiscal year thereafter. (b)

Training and security assessment program

(1)

Establishment

Not later than 180 days after the date of enactment of the Supporting Employee Competency and Updating Readiness Enhancements for Facilities Act of 2010, the Director shall establish a program to periodically assess— (A)the training of guards for the security and protection of Federal facilities protected by the Federal Protective Service; and (B)the security of Federal facilities protected by the Federal Protective Service. (2)

Program

The program under this subsection shall include an assessment of— (A)methods to test the training and certifications of guards; (B)a remedial training program for guards; (C)procedures for taking personnel actions, including processes for removing individuals who fail to conform to the training or performance requirements of the contract; and (D)an overt and covert testing program for the purposes of assessing guard performance and other facility security countermeasures. (3)

Reports

The Secretary shall annually submit a report to the appropriate congressional committees, in a classified manner, if necessary, on the results of the assessment of the overt and covert testing program of the Federal Protective Service. (c)

Revision of guard manual and post orders

(1)

In general

Not later than 180 days after the date of enactment of the Supporting Employee Competency and Updating Readiness Enhancements for Facilities Act of 2010, the Director, in consultation with the Administrator of General Services, shall— (A)update the Security Guard Information Manual and post orders for each guard post overseen by the Federal Protective Service; or (B)certify to the Secretary that the Security Guard Information Manual and post orders described under subparagraph (A) have been updated during the 1-year period preceding the date of enactment of the Supporting Employee Competency and Updating Readiness Enhancements for Facilities Act of 2010. (2)

Review and update

Beginning with the first calendar year following the date of enactment of the Supporting Employee Competency and Updating Readiness Enhancements for Facilities Act of 2010, and every 2 years thereafter, the Director shall review and update the Security Guard Information Manual and post orders for each guard post overseen by the Federal Protective Service. (d)

Database of guard service contracts

The Director shall establish a database to monitor all contracts for guard services. The database shall include information relating to contract performance.

245.

Infrastructure Security Canine Teams

(a)

In general

(1)

Increased capacity

Not later than 180 days after the date of enactment of the Supporting Employee Competency and Updating Readiness Enhancements for Facilities Act of 2010, the Director shall— (A)begin to increase the number of infrastructure security canine teams certified by the Federal Protective Service for the purposes of infrastructure-related security by up to 15 canine teams in each of fiscal years 2011 through 2014; and (B)encourage State and local governments and private owners of high-risk facilities to strengthen security through the use of highly trained infrastructure security canine teams. (2)

Infrastructure security canine teams

To the extent practicable, the Director shall increase the number of infrastructure security canine teams by— (A)partnering with the Customs and Border Protection Canine Enforcement Program and the Canine Training Center Front Royal, the Transportation Security Administration’s National Explosives Detection Canine Team Training Center, or other offices or agencies within the Department with established canine training programs; (B)partnering with agencies, State or local government agencies, nonprofit organizations, universities, or the private sector to increase the training capacity for canine detection teams; or (C)procuring explosives detection canines trained by nonprofit organizations, universities, or the private sector, if the canines are trained in a manner consistent with the standards and requirements developed under subsection (b) or other criteria developed by the Secretary. (b)

Standards for infrastructure security canine teams

(1)

In general

The Director, in coordination with the Office of Infrastructure Protection, shall establish criteria, including canine training curricula, performance standards, and other requirements, necessary to ensure that infrastructure security canine teams trained by nonprofit organizations, universities, and private sector entities are adequately trained and maintained. (2)

Expansion

In developing and implementing the criteria, the Director shall— (A)coordinate with key stakeholders, including international, Federal, State, and local government officials, and private sector and academic entities to develop best practice guidelines; (B)require that canine teams trained by nonprofit organizations, universities, or private sector entities that are used or made available by the Secretary be trained consistent with the criteria; and (C)review the status of the private sector programs on at least an annual basis to ensure compliance with the criteria. (c)

Deployment

The Director— (1)shall use the additional canine teams increased under subsection (a) to enhance security at Federal facilities; (2)may use the additional canine teams increased under subsection (a) on a more limited basis to support other homeland security missions; (3)may make available canine teams from other agencies within the Department— (A)for high-risk areas; (B)to address specific threats; or (C)on an as-needed basis; and (4)shall encourage, but not require, any Federal facility under the purview of Federal Protective Service to deploy Federal Protective Service-certified infrastructure security canine teams developed under this section. (d)

Canine procurement

The Director, shall ensure that infrastructure security canine teams are procured as efficiently as possible and at the lowest cost, while maintaining the needed level of quality.

246.

Advanced imaging technology

(a)

In general

The Secretary, acting through the Director of the Federal Protective Service, shall designate 3 Federal facilities protected by the Federal Protective Service for the deployment of advanced imaging technology. (b)

Privacy and health protections

(1)

Procedures

The Secretary shall establish procedures that protect the privacy of individuals who are screened with advanced imaging technology and ensure that individuals screened or working with the technology suffer no adverse health effects, including establishing penalties for noncompliance with or violation of the procedures or the regulations issued under paragraph (3). (2)

Prohibition on stored images

An agency may not store images of individuals screened by advanced imaging technology. (3)

Regulations

Before the deployment of any advanced imaging technology which generates images of individuals that are viewed by a human operator, the Secretary shall prescribe regulations to protect the privacy and health of individuals who are screened using that advanced imaging technology. (c)

Coordination

The Secretary shall coordinate with the Administrator of the General Services Administration and the head of the relevant agencies in the deployment under subsection (a). (d)

Report

Not later than 1 year after the implementation of this section, the Secretary and the Administrator of General Services shall jointly submit a report to the appropriate congressional committees that includes— (1)an analysis of the readiness or use of automatic detection technology for facility security; (2)an evaluation of the lessons learned from the advanced imaging technology implemented under this section; (3)an analysis of the effect of such implementation on entry into Federal facilities; (4)an analysis for requirements, including costs, to install and maintain advanced imaging technology; (5)an analysis of the privacy protections used under the program; and (6)an analysis of how the Federal Protective Service and the General Services Administration identified and resolved health and safety issues associated with the use of advanced imaging technology in Federal facilities.

247.

Checkpoint detection technology standards

The Secretary, in coordination with the Interagency Security Committee, shall develop performance-based standards for checkpoint detection technologies for explosives and other threats at Federal facilities protected by the Federal Protective Service.

248.

Compliance of Federal facilities with Federal security standards

(a)

In general

The Secretary may assess security charges to an agency that is the owner or the tenant of a Federal facility protected by the Federal Protective Service in addition to any security charge assessed under section 249 for the costs of necessary security countermeasures if— (1)the Secretary, in coordination with the Interagency Security Committee, determines a Federal facility to be in noncompliance with Federal security standards established by the Interagency Security Committee or a final determination regarding countermeasures made by the appeals board established under section 262(h); and (2)the Interagency Security Committee or the Director of the Federal Protective Service— (A)provided notice to that agency and the Facility Security Committee of— (i)the noncompliance; (ii)the actions necessary to be in compliance; and (iii)the latest date on which such actions need to be taken; and (B)the agency is not in compliance by that date. (b)

Report on noncompliant facilities

The Secretary shall submit a report to the appropriate congressional committees, in a classified manner if necessary, of any facility determined to be in noncompliance with the Federal security standards established by the Interagency Security Committee.

249.

Fees for protective services

(a)

In general

The Secretary may assess and collect fees and security charges from agencies for the costs of providing protective services. (b)

Deposit of fees

Any fees or security charges paid under this section shall be deposited in the appropriations account under the heading Federal Protective Services under the heading National Protection and Programs Directorate of the Department. (c)

Adjustment of fees

The Director of the Office of Management and Budget shall adjust fees as necessary to carry out this subtitle.

F

Interagency Security Committee

261.

Definitions

In this subtitle, the definitions under section 241 shall apply.

262.

Interagency Security Committee

(a)

Establishment

There is established within the executive branch the Interagency Security Committee (in this subtitle referred to as the Committee) responsible for the development of safety and security standards and best practices to mitigate the effects of natural and manmade hazards in Federal facilities. (b)

Chairperson

The Committee shall be chaired by the Secretary, or the designee of the Secretary. The chairperson shall be responsible for the daily operations of the Committee and appeals board, final approval and enforcement of Committee standards, and the promulgation of regulations related to Federal facility security prescribed by the Committee. (c)

Membership

(1)

Voting members

The Committee shall consist of the following voting members: (A)

Agency representatives

Representatives from the following agencies, appointed by the agency heads: (i)Department of Homeland Security. (ii)Department of State. (iii)Department of the Treasury. (iv)Department of Defense. (v)Department of Justice. (vi)Department of the Interior. (vii)Department of Agriculture. (viii)Department of Commerce. (ix)Department of Labor. (x)Department of Health and Human Services. (xi)Department of Housing and Urban Development. (xii)Department of Transportation. (xiii)Department of Energy. (xiv)Department of Education. (xv)Department of Veterans Affairs. (xvi)Environmental Protection Agency. (xvii)Central Intelligence Agency. (xviii)Office of Management and Budget. (xix)General Services Administration. (B)

Other officers

The following Federal officers or the designees of those officers: (i)The Director of the United States Marshals Service. (ii)The Director. (iii)The Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs. (C)

Judicial branch representatives

A representative from the judicial branch appointed by the Chief Justice of the United States. (2)

Associate members

The Committee shall include as associate members who shall be nonvoting members, representatives from the following agencies, appointed by the agency heads: (A)Federal Aviation Administration. (B)Federal Bureau of Investigation. (C)Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. (D)Federal Emergency Management Agency. (E)Federal Reserve Board. (F)Government Accountability Office. (G)Internal Revenue Service. (H)National Aeronautics and Space Administration. (I)National Capital Planning Commission. (J)National Institute of Standards & Technology. (K)Nuclear Regulatory Commission. (L)Office of Personnel Management. (M)Securities and Exchange Commission. (N)Smithsonian Institution. (O)Social Security Administration. (P)United States Coast Guard. (Q)United States Postal Service. (R)United States Army Corps of Engineers. (S)Court Services and Offender Supervision Agency. (T)Any other Federal officers as the President shall appoint. (d)

Working groups

The Committee may establish interagency working groups to perform such tasks as may be directed by the Committee. (e)

Consultation

The Committee shall consult with other parties, including the Administrative Office of the United States Courts, to perform its responsibilities, and, at the discretion of the Chairperson of the Committee, such other parties may participate in the working groups. (f)

Meetings

The Committee shall at minimum meet quarterly. (g)

Responsibilities

The Committee shall— (1)not later than 180 days after the date of enactment of the Supporting Employee Competency and Updating Readiness Enhancements for Facilities Act of 2010, prescribe regulations under the authority granted to the Secretary under section 1315(c)(1) of title 40, United States Code— (A)for determining facility security levels, unless the Committee determines that similar regulations are issued by the Secretary before the end of that 180-day period; and (B)to establish risk-based performance standards for the security of Federal facilities, unless the Committee determines that similar regulations are issued by the Secretary before the end of that 180-day period; (2)establish protocols for the testing of the compliance of Federal facilities with Federal security standards, including a mechanism for the initial and recurrent testing of Federal facilities; (3)prescribe regulations to determine minimum levels of training and certification of contract guards; (4)prescribe regulations to establish a list of prohibited items for entry into Federal facilities; (5)establish minimum requirements and a process for providing basic security training for members of Facility Security Committees; and (6)take such actions as may be necessary to enhance the quality and effectiveness of security and protection of Federal facilities, including— (A)encouraging agencies with security responsibilities to share security-related intelligence in a timely and cooperative manner; (B)assessing technology and information systems as a means of providing cost-effective improvements to security in Federal facilities; (C)developing long-term construction standards for those locations with threat levels or missions that require blast resistant structures or other specialized security requirements; (D)evaluating standards for the location of, and special security related to, day care centers in Federal facilities; and (E)assisting the Secretary in developing and maintaining a centralized security database of all Federal facilities; and (7)carry out such other duties as assigned by the President. (h)

Appeals board

(1)

Establishment

The Committee shall establish an appeals board to consider appeals from any Facility Security Committee of— (A)a facility security level determination; (B)Federal Protective Service or designated security organization recommendations for countermeasures for a facility; or (C)a determination of noncompliance with Federal facility security standards. (2)

Membership

(A)

In general

The appeals board shall consist of 7 members of the Committee, of whom— (i)1 shall be designated by the Secretary; (ii)4 shall be selected by the voting members of the Committee; and (iii)2 shall be selected by the voting members of the Committee to serve as alternates in the case of recusal by a member of the appeals board. (B)

Recusal

An appeals board member shall recuse himself or herself from any appeal from an agency which that member represents. (3)

Final appeal

A decision of the appeals board is final and shall not be subject to administrative or judicial review. (i)

Agency support and cooperation

(1)

Administrative support

(A)

In general

To the extent permitted by law and subject to the availability of appropriations, the Secretary shall provide the Committee such administrative services, funds, facilities, staff and other support services as may be necessary for the performance of the functions of the Committee. (B)

Authorization of appropriations

There are authorized to be appropriated to the Department such sums as necessary to carry out the provisions of this paragraph. (2)

Cooperation and compliance

(A)

In general

Each agency shall cooperate and comply with the policies, standards, and recommendations of the Committee. (B)

Support

To the extent permitted by law and subject to the availability of appropriations, agencies shall provide such support as may be necessary to enable the Committee to perform the duties and responsibilities of the Committee. (3)

Compliance

The Secretary shall be responsible for monitoring agency compliance with the policies and recommendations of the Committee. (j)

Authorization

There are authorized to be appropriated to the Department such sums as necessary to carry out the provisions of this section.

263.

Authorization of agencies to provide protective services

(a)

In general

The Secretary, in consultation with the Committee, shall establish a process to authorize an agency to provide protective services for a Federal facility instead of the Federal Protective Service. (b)

Law enforcement authority

The Federal Protective Service shall retain the law enforcement authorities of the Federal Protective Service at any Federal facilities where an exemption is approved under subsection (a). (c)

Requirements

The process under subsection (a) shall— (1)provide that— (A)an agency may submit an application to the Secretary for an authorization; (B)an authorization shall be for a 1-year period; and (C)an authorization may be renewed on an annual basis; and (2)require an agency to— (A)demonstrate security expertise; (B)possess law enforcement authority; (C)provide sufficient information through a security plan that the agency shall be in compliance with the Federal security standards of the Committee; and (D)submit a cost benefit analysis demonstrating savings to be realized.

264.

Facility security committees

(a)

In general

(1)

Maintenance of Facility Security Committees

Except as provided under paragraph (2), the agencies that are tenants at each Federal facility shall maintain a Facility Security Committee for that Federal facility. Each agency that is a tenant at a Federal facility shall provide 1 employee to serve as a member of the Facility Security Committee. (2)

Exemptions

The Secretary may exempt a Federal facility from the requirement under paragraph (1), if that Federal facility is authorized under section 263 to provide protective services. (b)

Chairperson

(1)

In general

Each Facility Security Committee shall be headed by a chairperson, elected by a majority of the members of the Facility Security Committee. (2)

Responsibilities

The chairperson shall be responsible for— (A)maintaining accurate contact information for agency tenants and providing that information, including any updates, to the Federal Protective Service or designated security organization; (B)setting the agenda for Facility Security Committee meetings; (C)referring Facility Security Committee member questions to Federal Protective Service or designated security organization for response; (D)reviewing a security assessment completed by the Federal Protective Service or designated security organization representatives and, if requested by the Federal Protective Service or designated security organization, accompanying the representatives during on-site facility security assessments; (E)maintaining an official record of each meeting; (F)acknowledging receipt of the facility security assessment from Federal Protective Service or designated security organization; (G)maintaining records of training of or waivers for members of the Facility Security Committee; and (H)any other duties as determined by the Interagency Security Committee. (c)

Training for members

(1)

In general

Except as provided under paragraphs (3) and (4), before serving as a member of a Facility Security Committee, an employee shall successfully complete a training course that meets a minimum standard of training as established by the Interagency Security Committee. (2)

Training

Training under this subsection shall— (A)be provided by the Federal Protective Service or designated security organization, in accordance with standards established by the Interagency Security Committee; (B)be commensurate with the security level of the facility; and (C)include training relating to— (i)familiarity with published standards of the Interagency Security Committee; (ii)physical security criteria for Federal facilities; (iii)use of physical security performance measures; (iv)facility security levels determinations; (v)best practices for safe mail handling; (vi)knowledge of an occupant emergency plan, the facility security assessment process, and the facility countermeasures plan; and (vii)the role of the Federal Protective Service or designated security organization and the General Services Administration. (3)

Waivers

The training requirement under this subsection may be waived by the Director, the head of a designated security organization, or the Chairperson of the Interagency Security Committee if the Director, the head of the designated security organization, or the Chairperson determines that an employee has related experience in physical security, law enforcement, or infrastructure security disciplines. (4)

Incumbent members

(A)

In general

This subsection shall apply to any Facility Security Committee established before, on, or after the date of enactment of the Supporting Employee Competency and Updating Readiness Enhancements for Facilities Act of 2010, except that any member of a Facility Security Committee serving on that date shall during the 1-year period following that date— (i)successfully complete a training course as required under paragraph (1); or (ii)obtain a waiver under paragraph (3). (B)

Compliance

Any member of a Facility Security Committee described under subparagraph (A) who does not comply with that subparagraph may not serve on that Facility Security Committee. (d)

Meetings and quorum

(1)

Meetings

Each Facility Security Committee shall meet on a quarterly basis, or more frequently if determined appropriate by the chairperson. (2)

Quorum

A majority of the members of a Facility Security Committee shall be present for a quorum to conduct business. (e)

Appeal

(1)

In general

If a Facility Security Committee disagrees with a recommendation of the Federal Protective Service for necessary countermeasures or physical security improvements, the Chairperson of a Facility Security Committee may file an appeal of the recommendation with the Interagency Security Committee appeals board. (2)

Decision to appeal

The decision to file an appeal shall be agreed to by a majority of the members of a Facility Security Committee (3)

Matters subject to appeal

A recommendation of the Federal Protective Service may be appealed under this subsection, including recommendations relating to— (A)countermeasure improvements; (B)facility security assessment findings; and (C)facility security levels.

. (b)

Technical and conforming amendment

The table of contents for the Homeland Security Act of 2002 is amended by inserting after the matter relating to title II the following: Subtitle E—Federal Protective Service Sec. 241. Definitions. Sec. 242. Establishment. Sec. 243. Full-time equivalent employee requirements. Sec. 244. Oversight of contract guard services. Sec. 245. Infrastructure security canine teams. Sec. 246. Advanced imaging technology. Sec. 247. Checkpoint detection technology standards. Sec. 248. Compliance of Federal facilities with Federal security standards. Sec. 249. Fees for protective services. Subtitle F—Interagency Security Committee Sec. 261. Definitions. Sec. 262. Interagency Security Committee. Sec. 263. Authorization of agencies to provide protective services. Sec. 264. Facility security committees. .

4.

Federal protective service officers off-duty carrying of firearms

Section 1315(b)(2) of title 40, United States Code, is amended— (1)in the matter preceding subparagraph (A), by striking While engaged in the performance of official duties, an and inserting An; and (2)in subparagraph (B), by striking carry firearms; and inserting carry firearms on or off duty;.

5.

Civil Service Retirement System and Federal Employees Retirement System

(a)

Civil service retirement system

(1)

Definition

Section 8331 of title 5, United States Code is amended— (A)in paragraph (30), by striking and at the end; (B)in paragraph (31), by striking the period and inserting and; and (C)by adding at the end the following: (32)Federal protective service officer means an employee in the Federal Protective Service of the Department of Homeland Security— (A)who holds a position within the GS–0083, GS–0080, GS–1801, or GS–1811 job series (determined applying the criteria in effect as of September 1, 2007 or any successor position; and (B)who are authorized to carry firearms and empowered to make arrests in the performance of duties related to the protection of buildings, grounds and property that are owned, occupied, or secured by the Federal Government (including any agency, instrumentality or wholly owned or mixed-ownership corporation thereof) and the persons on the property, including any such employee who is transferred directly to a supervisory or administrative position in the Department of Homeland Security after performing such duties in 1 or more positions (as described under subparagraph (A)) for at least 3 years. . (2)

Deductions, contributions, and deposits

Section 8334 of title 5, United States Code, is amended— (A)in subsection (a)(1)(A), by inserting Federal protective service officer, before or customs and border protection officer,; and (B)in the table contained in subsection (c), by adding at the end the following: Federal Protective Service Officer7.5After June 29, 2011. . (3)

Mandatory separation

The first sentence of section 8335(b)(1) of title 5, United States Code, is amended by inserting Federal protective service officer, before or customs and border protection officer,. (4)

Immediate retirement

Section 8336 of title 5, United States Code, is amended— (A)in subsection (c)(1), by inserting Federal protective service officer, before or customs and border protection officer,; and (B)in subsections (m) and (n), by inserting as a Federal protective service officer, before or as a customs and border protection officer,. (b)

Federal employees retirement system

(1)

Definition

Section 8401 of title 5, United States Code, is amended— (A)in paragraph (35), by striking and at the end; (B)in paragraph (36), by striking the period and inserting and; and (C)by adding at the end the following: (37)Federal protective service officer means an employee in the Federal Protective Service of the Department of Homeland Security— (A)who holds a position within the GS–0083, GS–0080, GS–1801, or GS–1811 job series (determined applying the criteria in effect as of September 1, 2007) or any successor position; and (B)who are authorized to carry firearms and empowered to make arrests in the performance of duties related to the protection of buildings, grounds and property that are owned, occupied, or secured by the Federal Government (including any agency, instrumentality or wholly owned or mixed-ownership corporation thereof) and the persons on the property, including any such employee who is transferred directly to a supervisory or administrative position in the Department of Homeland Security after performing such duties in 1 or more positions (as described under subparagraph (A)) for at least 3 years. . (2)

Immediate retirement

Paragraphs (1) and (2) of section 8412(d) of title 5, United States Code, are amended by inserting Federal protective service officer, before or customs and border protection officer,. (3)

Computation of basic annuity

Section 8415(h)(2) of title 5, United States Code, is amended by inserting Federal protective service officer, before or customs and border protection officer,. (4)

Deductions from pay

The table contained in section 8422(a)(3) of title 5, United States Code, is amended by adding at the end the following: Federal Protective Service Officer7.5After June 29, 2011. . (5)

Government contributions

Paragraphs (1)(B)(i) and (3) of section 8423(a) of title 5, United States Code, are amended by inserting Federal protective service officer, before customs and border protection officer, each place that term appears. (6)

Mandatory separation

Section 8425(b)(1) of title 5, United States Code, is amended— (A)by inserting Federal protective service officer, before or customs and border protection officer, the first place that term appears; and (B)inserting Federal protective service officer, before or customs and border protection officer, the second place that term appears. (c)

Maximum age for original appointment

Section 3307 of title 5, United States Code, is amended by adding at the end the following: (h)The Secretary of Homeland Security may determine and fix the maximum age limit for an original appointment to a position as a Federal protective service officer, as defined by section 8401(37). . (d)

Regulations

Any regulations necessary to carry out the amendments made by this section shall be prescribed by the Director of the Office of Personnel Management in consultation with the Secretary. (e)

Effective date; transition rules; funding

(1)

Effective date

The amendments made by this section shall become effective on the later of June 30, 2011 or the first day of the first pay period beginning at least 6 months after the date of enactment of this Act. (2)

Transition rules

(A)

Nonapplicability of mandatory separation provisions to certain individuals

The amendments made by subsections (a)(3) and (b)(6), respectively, shall not apply to an individual first appointed as a Federal protective service officer before the effective date under paragraph (1). (B)

Treatment of prior Federal protective service officer service

(i)

General rule

Except as provided in clause (ii), nothing in this section shall be considered to apply with respect to any service performed as a Federal protective service officer before the effective date under paragraph (1). (ii)

Exception

Service described in section 8331(32) and 8401(37) of title 5, United States Code (as amended by this section) rendered before the effective date under paragraph (1) may be taken into account to determine if an individual who is serving on or after such effective date then qualifies as a Federal protective service officer by virtue of holding a supervisory or administrative position in the Department of Homeland Security. (C)

Minimum annuity amount

The annuity of an individual serving as a Federal protective service officer on the effective date under paragraph (1) pursuant to an appointment made before that date shall, to the extent that its computation is based on service rendered as a Federal protective service officer on or after that date, be at least equal to the amount that would be payable to the extent that such service is subject to the Civil Service Retirement System or Federal Employees Retirement System, as appropriate, by applying section 8339(d) of title 5, United States Code, with respect to such service. (D)

Rule of construction

Nothing in the amendment made by subsection (c) shall be considered to apply with respect to any appointment made before the effective date under paragraph (1). (3)

Fees and authorizations of appropriations

(A)

Fees

The Federal Protective Service shall adjust fees as necessary to ensure collections are sufficient to carry out amendments made in this section. (B)

Authorization of appropriations

There are authorized to be appropriated such sums as are necessary to carry out this section. (4)

Election

(A)

Incumbent defined

For purposes of this paragraph, the term incumbent means an individual who is serving as a Federal protective service officer on the date of the enactment of this Act. (B)

Notice requirement

Not later than 30 days after the date of enactment of this Act, the Director of the Office of Personnel Management shall take measures reasonably designed to ensure that incumbents are notified as to their election rights under this paragraph, and the effect of making or not making a timely election. (C)

Election available to incumbents

(i)

In general

An incumbent may elect, for all purposes, either— (I)to be treated in accordance with the amendments made by subsection (a) or (b), as applicable; or (II)to be treated as if subsections (a) and (b) had never been enacted. (ii)

Failure to make a timely election

Failure to make a timely election under clause (i) shall be treated in the same way as an election made under clause (i)(I) on the last day allowable under clause (iii). (iii)

Deadline

An election under this subparagraph shall not be effective unless it is made at least 14 days before the effective date under paragraph (1). (5)

Definition

For the purposes of this subsection, the term Federal protective service officer has the meaning given such term by section 8331(32) or 8401(37) of title 5, United States Code (as amended by this section). (6)

Exclusion

Nothing in this section or any amendment made by this section shall be considered to afford any election or to otherwise apply with respect to any individual who, as of the day before the date of the enactment of this Act— (A)holds a positions within the Federal Protective Service; and (B)is considered a law enforcement officers for purposes of subchapter III of chapter 83 or chapter 84 of title 5, United States Code, by virtue of such position.

6.

Report on Federal Protective Service personnel needs

(a)

In general

Not later than 90 days after the date of enactment of this Act, the Secretary shall submit a report to the appropriate congressional committees on the personnel needs of the Federal Protective Service that includes recommendations on the numbers of Federal protective service officers and the workforce composition of the Federal Protective Service needed to carry out the mission of the Federal Protective Service during the 10-fiscal year period beginning after the date of enactment of this Act. (b)

Review and comment

The Secretary shall provide the report prepared under this section to a qualified consultant for review and comment, before submitting the report to the appropriate congressional committees. The Secretary shall provide the comments of the qualified consultant to the appropriate congressional committee with the report.

7.

Report on retention rate Federal Protective Service contract guard workforce

Not later than 90 days after the date of enactment of this Act, the Secretary shall submit a report to the appropriate congressional committees on— (1)retention rates within the Federal Protective Service contract guard workforce; and (2)how the retention rate affects the costs and operations of the Federal Protective Service and the security of Federal facilities.

8.

Report on the feasibility of federalizing the Federal Protective Service contract guard workforce

(a)

In general

Not later than 1 year after the date of enactment of this Act, the Secretary shall submit to the appropriate congressional committees a report on the feasibility of federalizing the Federal Protective Service contract guard workforce. (b)

Review and comment

The Secretary shall provide the report prepared under this section to a qualified consultant for review and comment, before submitting the report to the appropriate congressional committees. The Secretary shall provide the comments of the qualified consultant to the appropriate congressional committee with the report. (c)

Contents

The report under this section shall include an evaluation of— (1)converting in its entirety, or in part, the Federal Protective Service contract workforce into full-time Federal employees, including an option to post a full-time equivalent Federal protective service officer at each Federal facility that on the date of enactment of this Act has a contract guard stationed at that facility; (2)the immediate and projected costs of the conversion; (3)the immediate and projected costs of maintaining guards under contract status and of maintaining full-time Federal employee guards; (4)the potential increase in security if converted, including an analysis of using either a Federal security guard, Federal police officer, or Federal protective service officer instead of a contract guard; (5)the hourly and annual costs of contract guards and the Federal counterparts of those guards, including an assessment of costs associated with all benefits provided to the Federal counterparts; and (6)a comparison of similar conversions of large groups of contracted workers and potential benefits and challenges.

9.

Report on agency funding

Not later than 180 days after the date of enactment of this Act, the Secretary shall submit to the appropriate congressional committees a report on the method of funding for the Federal Protective Service, which shall include recommendations regarding whether the Federal Protective Service should continue to be funded by a collection of fees and security charges, be funded by appropriations, or be funded by a combination of fees, security charges, and appropriations.

10.

Savings clause

Nothing in this Act, including the amendments made by this Act, shall be construed to affect— (1)the authorities under section 566 of title 28, United States Code; (2)the authority of any Federal law enforcement agency other than the Federal Protective Service; or (3)any authority of the Federal Protective Service not specifically enumerated by this Act that is in effect on the day before the date of enactment of this Act.

December 10, 2010 Reported with an amendment