Summary: Uninterrupted Scholars Act - Amends provisions of the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974 that prohibit the Department of Education from funding educational agencies or institutions that release student educational records (or personally identifiable information other than certain directory information) to any individual, agency, or organization without written parental consent. Expands the list of organizations exempt from such prohibitions (thereby permitting the educational agencies or institutions participating in a Department of Education program to release records or identifiable information to such organizations without parental consent) to include: (1) organizations conducting studies for, or on behalf of, child welfare agencies to improve educational outcomes for students in foster care; and (2) state or local welfare agencies or tribal organizations responsible for a student's placement and care, provided that any disclosure of records for a student's educational needs is consistent with confidentiality laws in the state applicable to personal records. Permits the release of such records and information without additional notice to parents and students when a parent is a party to a child welfare court proceeding and a court order has already been issued in the context of that proceeding.

uninterrupted scholars act amends provisions family_educational_rights_and_privacy_act prohibit department_of_education funding educational agencies institutions release student educational records personally identifiable information certain directory information individual agency organization written parental consent expands list organizations exempt prohibitions permitting educational agencies institutions participating department_of_education program release records identifiable information organizations parental consent include organizations conducting studies behalf child welfare agencies improve educational outcomes students foster care state local welfare agencies tribal organizations responsible student placement care provided disclosure records student educational needs consistent confidentiality laws state applicable personal records permits release records information additional notice parents students parent party child welfare court proceeding court order issued context proceeding


Summary: Public Interest Declassification Board Reauthorization Act of 2012 - Amends the Public Interest Declassification Act of 2000 to: (1) require any appointment to the Public Interest Declassification Board to be for three years from the date of the appointment, (2) remove the requirement that a Board member appointed to fill a vacancy before the expiration of a term serve for the remainder of such term, and (3) extend Board authority through 2014.

public interest declassification board reauthorization act amends public interest declassification act require appointment public_interest_declassification_board years date appointment remove requirement board member appointed fill vacancy expiration term serve remainder term extend board authority


Summary: Postpones until December 8, 2012, the requirement under the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012 (STOCK Act) that the Secretary of the Senate, the Sergeant at Arms of the Senate, and the Clerk of the House of Representatives ensure that financial disclosure forms filed by congressional officers and employees be made available to the public on the respective official Senate and House websites within 30 days after filing. Postpones until the same date the requirement that the President ensure that financial disclosure forms filed by executive branch employees are publicly available on appropriate official websites of executive branch agencies within such period. Excludes from these effective date postponements, however, the President, Vice President, Members of Congress, candidates for Congress, and any officer occupying a position listed under Level I and Level II of the Executive Schedule having been nominated by the President and confirmed by the Senate. (Thus maintains September 30, 2012, as the effective date of the requirement that such individuals make their financial disclosure forms available to the public.) Requires the Director of the Office of Personnel Management (OPM) to contract with the National Academy of Public Administration to study issues raised by the website publication of financial disclosure forms. Requires the Academy to report and make recommendations to Congress and the President for ways to avoid or mitigate the risks identified in its study. Postpones until January 1, 2013, the requirement that Members of Congress and congressional officers and employees file financial periodic transaction reports (PTRs) with the Clerk of the House that include information on the sources of income of their spouses or children, but only with respect to any transaction exceeding $1,000 in stocks, bonds, commodities futures, and other forms of securities. Postpones until the same date also the PTRs requirements for certain individuals in the executive branch. Lists these individuals as: (1) the President; (2) the Vice President; (3) executive officers or employees, including certain special government employees and members of a uniformed service; (4) appointed administrative law judges; (5) executive branch employees in positions excepted from the competitive service because of their confidential or policymaking character (except those excluded from such exception by the Director of the Office of Government Ethics [OGE]); (6) the Postmaster General, the Deputy Postmaster General, each Governor of the Board of Governors of the U.S. Postal Service, and certain U.S. Postal Service officers or employees; (7) the OGE Director and each designated agency ethics official; and (8) civilian employees of the Executive Office of the President (other than a special government employee) appointed by the President.

postpones december requirement stop trading congressional knowledge act stock act secretary senate sergeant arms senate clerk house_of_representatives ensure financial disclosure forms filed congressional officers employees available public respective official senate house websites days filing postpones date requirement president ensure financial disclosure forms filed executive branch employees publicly available appropriate official websites executive branch agencies period excludes effective date president vice president members congress candidates congress officer occupying position listed level level executive schedule having nominated president confirmed senate maintains september effective date requirement individuals financial disclosure forms available public requires director contract national_academy_of_public_administration study issues raised website publication financial disclosure forms requires academy report recommendations congress president ways avoid mitigate risks identified study postpones january requirement members congress congressional officers employees file financial periodic transaction reports clerk house include information sources income spouses children respect transaction exceeding stocks bonds commodities futures forms securities postpones date requirements certain individuals executive branch lists individuals president vice president executive officers employees including certain special government employees members uniformed service appointed administrative law judges executive branch employees positions excepted competitive service confidential policymaking character excluded exception director office_of_government_ethics postmaster general deputy postmaster_general governor board_of_governors certain officers employees director designated agency ethics official civilian employees executive_office president special government employee appointed president


Summary:
No Taxpayer Funding for Abortion and Abortion Insurance Full Disclosure Act of 2014 - Title I: Prohibiting Federally Funded Abortions - (Sec. 101) Prohibits the expenditure of funds authorized or appropriated by federal law or funds in any trust fund to which funds are authorized or appropriated by federal law (federal funds) for any abortion. (Currently, federal funds cannot be used for abortion services, except in cases involving rape, incest, or life endangerment.)

Prohibits federal funds from being used for any health benefits coverage that includes coverage of abortion (thus making permanent existing federal policies).

Prohibits the inclusion of abortion in any health care service furnished by a federal or District of Columbia health care facility or by any physician or other individual employed by the federal government or the District.

Excludes an abortion from such prohibitions if: (1) the pregnancy is the result of rape or incest; or (2) the woman suffers from a physical disorder, injury, or illness, including a life-endangering physical condition caused by or arising from the pregnancy itself, that would place her in danger of death unless an abortion is performed, as certified by a physician.

Applies such prohibitions to District of Columbia funds.

Title II: Application Under the Affordable Care Act - (Sec. 201) Amends the Internal Revenue Code to exclude from the definition of "qualified health plan" after December 31, 2014, for purposes of the refundable tax credit for premium assistance for such plans, any plan that includes coverage for abortion.

Excludes from the definition of "qualified health plan," for purposes of the tax credit for small employer health insurance expenses, any health plan that includes coverage for abortions.

Exempts from the application of such tax provisions: (1) abortions for pregnancies resulting from rape or incest or in cases where a woman suffers from a physical disorder, injury, or illness that would, as certified by a physician, endanger her life if an abortion were not performed; and (2) the treatment of any infection, injury, disease, or disorder that was caused by or exacerbated by the performance of an abortion.

 Requires the Director of the Office of Personnel Management (OPM), when entering into contracts for health insurance, to ensure that no multi-state qualified health plan offered in a state health care exchange provides health benefits coverage for which the expenditure of federal funds is prohibited under this Act.

 (Sec. 202) Amends the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, with respect to notice provided to health plan enrollees, to require:

 disclosure at the time of enrollment of the extent of coverage of abortion services for which the expenditure of public funds is either prohibited or allowed; prominent display in marketing or advertising materials, comparison tools, or summary of benefits and coverage explanation made available by the issuer of the plan, by an exchange, or by the Secretary of Health and Human Services (HHS), including information made available through an Internet portal or an exchange; and separate disclosure and identification, in the case of a health plan that includes coverage of abortion services for which public funding is prohibited, and where the premium is disclosed, of the separate payment collected by the plan issuer equal to the actuarial value of the such coverage.

taxpayer funding disclosure act title prohibiting federally funded abortions sec prohibits expenditure funds authorized appropriated federal law funds trust fund funds authorized appropriated federal law federal funds abortion currently federal funds abortion services cases involving rape incest life endangerment prohibits federal funds health benefits coverage includes coverage abortion making permanent existing federal policies prohibits inclusion abortion health care service furnished federal district_of_columbia health care facility physician individual employed federal government district excludes abortion prohibitions pregnancy result rape incest woman suffers physical disorder injury illness including life endangering physical condition caused arising pregnancy place danger death abortion performed certified physician applies prohibitions district_of_columbia funds title application affordable care act sec amends internal revenue code exclude definition qualified health plan december purposes refundable tax credit premium assistance plans plan includes coverage abortion excludes definition qualified health plan purposes tax credit small employer health insurance expenses health plan includes coverage abortions exempts application tax provisions abortions pregnancies resulting rape incest cases woman suffers physical disorder injury illness certified physician endanger life abortion performed treatment infection injury disease disorder caused exacerbated performance abortion requires director entering contracts health insurance ensure multi state qualified health plan offered state health care exchange provides health benefits coverage expenditure federal funds prohibited act sec amends patient_protection affordable care act respect notice provided health plan enrollees require disclosure time enrollment extent coverage abortion services expenditure public funds prohibited allowed prominent display marketing advertising materials comparison tools summary benefits coverage explanation available issuer plan exchange secretary health_and_human_services hhs including information available internet portal exchange separate disclosure identification case health plan includes coverage abortion services public funding prohibited premium disclosed separate payment collected plan issuer equal actuarial value coverage


Summary: Sanctity of Human Life Act - Declares that: (1) the right to life guaranteed by the Constitution is vested in each human and is the person's paramount and most fundamental right; (2) each human life begins with fertilization, cloning, or its functional equivalent, at which time every human has all legal and constitutional attributes and privileges of personhood; and (3) Congress, each state, the District of Columbia, and all U.S. territories have the authority to protect all human lives.

Civil rights and liberties, minority issues

sanctity human life act declares right life guaranteed constitution vested human person paramount fundamental right human life begins fertilization cloning functional equivalent time human legal constitutional attributes privileges congress state district_of_columbia territories authority protect human lives


Summary:
Title X Abortion Provider Prohibition Act - Amends the Public Health Service Act to prohibit the Secretary of Health and Human Service (HHS) from providing any federal family planning assistance to an entity unless the entity certifies that, during the period of such assistance, the entity will not perform, and will not provide any funds to any other entity that performs, an abortion. Excludes an abortion where: (1) the pregnancy is the result of rape or incest; or (2) a physician certifies that the woman suffered from a physical disorder, injury, or illness that would place the woman in danger of death unless an abortion is performed, including a condition caused by or arising from the pregnancy. Excludes hospitals from such requirement so long as the hospital does not provide funds to any non-hospital entity that performs an abortion.

Requires the Secretary to provide Congress annually: (1) information on grantees who performed abortions under the exceptions, and (2) a list of entities to which grant funds are made available.

title_x_abortion_provider_prohibition_act_-_amends_the_public_health_service_act prohibit secretary health_and_human_service hhs providing federal family planning assistance entity entity certifies period assistance entity perform provide funds entity performs abortion excludes abortion pregnancy result rape incest physician certifies woman suffered physical disorder injury illness place woman danger death abortion performed including condition caused arising pregnancy excludes hospitals requirement long hospital provide funds non hospital entity performs abortion requires secretary provide congress annually information grantees performed abortions exceptions list entities grant funds available


Summary:
Requires a person who owns or operates a retail establishment and uses mobile device tracking technology in the establishment to display in a prominent location a notice that such technology is in use and that individuals can avoid being tracked by turning off their mobile devices.

Requires the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) to promulgate regulations to implement such requirement.

Provides for FTC enforcement of violations.

requires person owns operates retail establishment uses mobile device tracking technology establishment display prominent location notice technology use individuals avoid tracked turning mobile devices requires federal_trade_commission ftc promulgate regulations implement requirement provides ftc enforcement violations


Summary:
Title X Abortion Provider Prohibition Act - Amends the Public Health Service Act to prohibit the Secretary of Health and Human Service (HHS) from providing any federal family planning assistance to an entity unless the entity certifies that, during the period of such assistance, the entity will not perform, and will not provide any funds to any other entity that performs, an abortion. Excludes an abortion where: (1) the pregnancy is the result of an act of rape or an act of incest; or (2) a physician certifies that the woman suffered from a physical disorder, injury, or illness that would place the woman in danger of death unless an abortion is performed, including a condition caused by or arising from the pregnancy. Excludes hospitals from such requirement so long as the hospital does not provide funds to any non-hospital entity that performs an abortion.

Requires the Secretary to annually provide Congress: (1) information on grantees who performed abortions under the exceptions, and (2) a list of entities to which grant funds are made available.

title_x_abortion_provider_prohibition_act_-_amends_the_public_health_service_act prohibit secretary health_and_human_service hhs providing federal family planning assistance entity entity certifies period assistance entity perform provide funds entity performs abortion excludes abortion pregnancy result act rape act incest physician certifies woman suffered physical disorder injury illness place woman danger death abortion performed including condition caused arising pregnancy excludes hospitals requirement long hospital provide funds non hospital entity performs abortion requires secretary annually provide congress information grantees performed abortions exceptions list entities grant funds available


Summary:
Social Security Death Master File Privacy Act of 2013 - Amends title II (Old Age, Survivors and Disability Insurance) (OASDI) of the Social Security Act to prohibit the Commissioner of Social Security from publishing in the Death Master File (or any other public database containing information relating to the death of individuals) the Social Security account number of any deceased individual.

Prohibits the Commissioner from being compelled to disclose the Social Security account number of any deceased individual to any member of the public under the Freedom of Information Act.

Authorizes the Commissioner to share with federal and state agencies certain information relating to deceased individuals.

master file privacy act amends title old age survivors disability insurance oasdi social security act prohibit commissioner social_security publishing death master file public database containing information relating death individuals social_security account number deceased individual prohibits commissioner compelled disclose social_security account number deceased individual member public freedom information act authorizes commissioner share federal state agencies certain information relating deceased individuals


Summary:
Tax Crimes and Identity Theft Prevention Act - Requires the Secretary of the Treasury to take necessary action to correct a tax return or tax information affected by the misuse of a taxpayer's identity within 90 days after receiving notice of such misuse from the taxpayer.

Amends the Internal Revenue Code to: (1) authorize the Secretary to disclose tax return information to federal, state, and local law enforcement personnel who are personally and directly engaged in the investigation of identity theft; (2) impose a fine and/or prison term on any person who knowingly or willfully misappropriates another person's tax identification number; (3) increase the civil and criminal penalties for improper disclosure or use of tax information by tax return preparers; and (4) require the Commissioner of the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) to report to Congress on the number of reported tax fraud cases and on actions taken in response to such reports.

Directs the Secretary to: (1) implement an identity theft tax fraud prevention program that provides for a unique personal identification number (PIN) on tax returns; (2) establish a fraudulent tax refund prevention program that adds additional triggers to the refund database to identify potentially fraudulent tax refunds; and (3) review whether current federal tax law prevents the effective enforcement of local, state, and federal identity theft statutes.

Authorizes the Commissioner to transfer appropriated funds to be used solely to prevent and resolve potential tax fraud cases.

Directs the Commissioner to establish in the Criminal Investigation Division of the IRS the position of Local Law Enforcement Liaison to coordinate the investigation of tax fraud with state and local law enforcement agencies.

Directs the Comptroller General to study and report on the role of prepaid debit cards and commercial tax preparation software in facilitating fraudulent tax returns through identity theft.

Prohibits the Secretary of Commerce from disclosing information contained on the Death Master File relating to a deceased individual to persons who are not certified to access such information.

Authorizes the Attorney General to award grants to state and local law enforcement agencies for the investigation and prosecution of tax crimes.

identity theft prevention act requires secretary treasury necessary action correct tax return tax information affected misuse taxpayer identity days receiving notice misuse taxpayer amends internal revenue code authorize secretary disclose tax return information federal state local law enforcement personnel personally directly engaged investigation identity theft impose fine prison term person knowingly willfully misappropriates person tax identification number increase civil criminal penalties improper disclosure use tax information tax return preparers require commissioner internal_revenue_service irs report congress number reported tax fraud cases actions taken response reports directs secretary implement identity theft tax fraud prevention program provides unique personal identification number pin tax returns establish fraudulent tax refund prevention program adds additional triggers refund database identify potentially fraudulent tax refunds review current federal tax law prevents effective enforcement local state federal identity theft statutes authorizes commissioner transfer appropriated funds solely prevent resolve potential tax fraud cases directs commissioner establish criminal_investigation_division_of_the_irs position local law enforcement liaison coordinate investigation tax fraud state local law enforcement agencies directs comptroller general study report role prepaid debit cards commercial tax preparation software facilitating fraudulent tax returns identity theft prohibits secretary commerce disclosing information contained death master file relating deceased individual persons certified access information authorizes attorney general award grants state local law enforcement agencies investigation prosecution tax crimes


Summary:
Social Networking Online Protection Act - Prohibits employers from: (1) requiring or requesting that an employee or applicant for employment provide a user name, password, or any other means for accessing a private email account or personal account on a social networking website; or (2) discharging, disciplining, discriminating against, denying employment or promotion to, or threatening to take any such action against any employee or applicant who refuses to provide such information, files a compliant or institutes a proceeding under this Act, or testifies in any such proceeding.

Sets forth, with respect to employer violations of this Act: (1) civil penalities; (2) the authority of the Secretary of Labor to bring injunctive actions; and (3) the jurisdiction of U.S. district courts to provide legal or equitable relief including employment, reinstatement, promotion, and payment of lost wages and benefits.

Amends the Higher Education Act of 1965 and the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 to prohibit certain institutions of higher education and local educational agencies from requesting such password or account information from students or potential students. Prohibits denial of admission, suspension, expulsion, and other discipline or discrimination against students who decline to provide such information, file a complaint, institute a proceeding, or testify in any related proceeding.

employers requiring requesting employee applicant employment provide user password means accessing private email account personal account social networking website discharging disciplining discriminating denying employment promotion threatening action employee applicant refuses provide information files compliant institutes proceeding act proceeding sets forth respect employer violations act civil authority secretary labor bring injunctive actions jurisdiction district courts provide legal equitable relief including employment reinstatement promotion payment lost wages benefits amends higher education act elementary secondary education act prohibit certain institutions higher education local educational agencies requesting password account information students potential students prohibits denial admission suspension expulsion discipline discrimination students decline provide information file complaint institute proceeding testify related proceeding


Summary:
Child Interstate Abortion Notification Act - Amends the federal criminal code to prohibit transporting a minor child across a state line to obtain an abortion (deems such transporting to be a de facto abridgment of the right of a parent under any law in the minors state of residence that requires parental involvement in the minors abortion decision). Makes an exception for an abortion necessary to save the life of the minor.

Makes it an affirmative defense to a prosecution or civil action under this Act that a defendant: (1) reasonably believed that before the minor obtained the abortion, the required parental consent or notification or judicial authorization took place; or (2) was presented with documentation showing that a court waived parental notification requirements or authorized the minor's abortion.

Defines "abortion" to mean the use or prescription of any instrument, medicine, drug, or any other substance or device: (1) to intentionally kill the unborn child of a woman known to be pregnant; or (2) to intentionally prematurely terminate the pregnancy of a woman known to be pregnant with an intention other than to increase the probability of a live birth or of preserving the life or health of the child after live birth, or to remove a dead unborn child.

Imposes a fine and/or prison term of up to one year on a physician who performs or induces an abortion on an out-of-state minor in violation of parental notification requirements. Requires such physician to give 24-hour actual or constructive notice to a parent of the minor seeking an abortion, subject to certain exceptions.

child interstate abortion notification act amends federal criminal code prohibit transporting minor child state line obtain abortion deems transporting facto abridgment right parent law state residence requires parental involvement abortion decision makes exception abortion necessary save life minor makes affirmative defense prosecution civil action act defendant reasonably believed minor obtained abortion required parental consent notification judicial authorization took place presented documentation showing court waived parental notification requirements authorized minor abortion defines abortion mean use prescription instrument medicine drug substance device intentionally kill unborn child woman known pregnant intentionally prematurely terminate pregnancy woman known pregnant intention increase probability live birth preserving life health child live birth remove dead unborn child imposes fine prison term year physician performs induces abortion state minor violation parental notification requirements requires physician hour actual constructive notice parent minor seeking abortion subject certain exceptions


Summary:
Medicare Identity Theft Prevention Act of 2013 - Directs the Secretary of Health and Human Services (HHS) to establish cost-effective procedures to ensure that: (1) a Social Security account number (or any derivative) is not displayed, coded, or embedded on the Medicare card issued to an individual entitled to benefits under part A (Hospital Insurance) of title XVIII (Medicare) of the Social Security Act or enrolled under Medicare part B (Supplementary Medical Insurance); and (2) any other identifier displayed on such card is not identifiable as a Social Security account number (or derivative thereof).

Requires the Secretary, in implementing this Act, to: (1) establish a cost-effective process that involves the least amount of disruption to Medicare beneficiaries and health care providers; and (2) consider implementing a process similar to the one involving Railroad Retirement Board beneficiaries under which the Medicare beneficiary identifier used is not a Social Security account number (or derivative), is external to HHS, and is convertible over to a Social Security account number (or derivative) for use internal to HHS and the Social Security Administration.

directs secretary health_and_human_services hhs establish cost effective procedures ensure social_security account number derivative displayed coded embedded medicare card issued individual entitled benefits title xviii medicare social security act enrolled medicare supplementary_medical_insurance identifier displayed card identifiable social_security account number derivative thereof requires secretary implementing act establish cost effective process involves disruption medicare beneficiaries health care providers consider implementing process similar involving railroad_retirement_board beneficiaries medicare beneficiary identifier social_security account number derivative external hhs convertible social_security account number derivative use internal hhs social_security_administration


Summary:
Preserving Freedom from Unwarranted Surveillance Act of 2013 - Prohibits a person or entity acting under the authority of the United States from using a drone to gather evidence or other information pertaining to criminal conduct or regulatory violations except to the extent authorized in a warrant issued under the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure.

Defines a "drone" as any powered, aerial vehicle that does not carry a human operator, uses aerodynamic forces to provide vehicle lift, and can fly autonomously or be piloted remotely, be expendable or recoverable, and carry a lethal or nonlethal payload.

Exempts from such prohibition the use of drones to: (1) patrol national borders to prevent or deter illegal entry of any immigrants or illegal substances, (2) prevent imminent danger to life or serious damage to property or to forestall the imminent escape of a suspect or destruction of evidence when drones are used by a law enforcement party under exigent circumstances, or (3) counter a high risk of a terrorist attack by a specific individual or organization based on credible intelligence determined by the Secretary of Homeland Security (DHS).

Authorizes civil actions by aggrieved parties.

preserving freedom unwarranted surveillance act prohibits person entity acting authority united_states drone gather evidence information pertaining criminal conduct regulatory violations extent authorized warrant issued federal_rules_of_criminal_procedure defines drone powered aerial vehicle carry human operator uses aerodynamic forces provide vehicle lift fly piloted remotely recoverable carry lethal nonlethal exempts prohibition use drones patrol national borders prevent deter illegal entry immigrants illegal substances prevent imminent danger life damage property imminent escape suspect destruction evidence drones law enforcement party exigent circumstances counter high risk terrorist attack specific individual organization based credible intelligence determined secretary homeland_security dhs authorizes civil actions aggrieved parties


Summary:
Online Communications and Geolocation Protection Act - Amends the federal criminal code to authorize a governmental entity to require the disclosure of the contents of any wire or electronic communication that is stored, held, or maintained by an electronic communication service or a remote computing service only pursuant to a warrant. Requires such entity, within three days after it receives such contents from a provider of such service, to serve upon or deliver to the service subscriber, customer, or user a copy of the warrant and required notice. Includes the contents of such a communication among the information that any such service provider shall not knowingly divulge to any governmental entity except as provided under current law.

Prohibits a governmental entity from intentionally intercepting geolocation information pertaining to an individual, or from intentionally disclosing or using such information knowing that it was obtained in violation of existing prohibitions, except: (1) for purposes of electronic surveillance authorized by the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act of 1978 (FISA); (2) with the consent of the individual to whom the information pertains or the parent or guardian of a child to whom the information pertains; (3) through any system that is configured so that such information is readily accessible to the general public; (4) by an emergency responder to respond to a request by such individual for assistance or in circumstances in which it is reasonable to believe that individual's life or safety is in jeopardy; (5) pursuant to a warrant issued by a court in accordance with the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure or as otherwise provided in FISA; or (6) by an investigative or law enforcement officer specially designated to intercept or use geolocation information if such officer reasonably determines that an emergency situation (involving immediate danger of death or serious physical injury to any individual or conspiratorial activities that threaten the national security interest or that are characteristic of organized crime) exists and requires interception or use before an authorizing order can be obtained, there are grounds upon which such an order could be entered, and an application for such order is made within 48 hours after the interception or use occurs.

Prohibits a service provider from intentionally disclosing geolocation information pertaining to an individual to any governmental entity, except: (1) pursuant to the above exceptions, or (2) to disclose to a law enforcement agency information which was inadvertently obtained and which appears to pertain to the commission of a crime.

Prohibits the use of any geolocation information intercepted, used, or disclosed in violation of this Act as evidence in any trial, hearing, or other government proceeding, except in a civil action to obtain relief for a violation of this Act.

Authorizes civil actions to recover damages from persons, other than the United States, where an individual's geolocation information is intentionally disclosed or used in violation of this Act. Requires a federal agency to initiate proceedings to determine whether disciplinary action is warranted against any federal employee when a court or agency has determined that the United States has violated this Act.

Amends the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure to require a search warrant to obtain geolocation information.

Prohibits obtaining the geolocation information of a person for protective activities or law enforcement or intelligence purposes except pursuant to a warrant issued pursuant to the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure, this Act, or FISA.

online communications geolocation protection act amends federal criminal code authorize governmental entity require disclosure contents wire electronic communication stored held maintained electronic communication service remote computing service pursuant warrant requires entity days receives contents provider service serve deliver service subscriber customer user copy warrant required notice includes contents communication information service provider shall knowingly governmental entity provided current law prohibits governmental entity intentionally intercepting geolocation information pertaining individual intentionally disclosing information knowing obtained violation existing prohibitions purposes electronic surveillance authorized foreign_intelligence_surveillance_act fisa consent individual information pertains parent guardian child information pertains system configured information readily accessible general public emergency responder respond request individual assistance circumstances reasonable believe individual life safety jeopardy pursuant warrant issued court accordance federal_rules_of_criminal_procedure provided fisa investigative law enforcement officer specially designated intercept use geolocation information officer reasonably determines emergency situation involving immediate danger death physical injury individual activities threaten national security interest characteristic organized crime exists requires interception use authorizing order obtained grounds order entered application order hours interception use occurs prohibits service provider intentionally disclosing geolocation information pertaining individual governmental entity pursuant exceptions disclose law enforcement agency information inadvertently obtained appears pertain commission crime prohibits use geolocation information intercepted disclosed violation act evidence trial hearing government proceeding civil action obtain relief violation act authorizes civil actions recover damages persons united_states individual geolocation information intentionally disclosed violation act requires federal agency initiate proceedings determine disciplinary action warranted federal employee court agency determined united_states violated act amends federal_rules_of_criminal_procedure require search warrant obtain geolocation information prohibits obtaining geolocation information person protective activities law enforcement intelligence purposes pursuant warrant issued pursuant federal_rules_of_criminal_procedure act fisa


Summary:
Cyber Privacy Fortification Act of 2013 - Amends the federal criminal code to provide criminal penalties for intentional failures to provide required notices of a security breach involving sensitive personally identifiable information.  Defines "sensitive personally identifiable information" to mean specified electronic or digital information.

Defines "security breach" as a compromise of the security, confidentiality, or integrity of computerized data that there is reason to believe has resulted in improper access to sensitive personally identifiable information.

Requires a person who owns or possesses data in electronic form containing a means of identification and who has knowledge of a major security breach of the system containing such data maintained by such person to provide prompt notice to the U.S. Secret Service or Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI).

Defines "major security breach" as any security breach involving: (1) means of identification pertaining to at least 10,000 individuals reasonably believed to have been acquired, (2) databases owned by the federal government, or (3) means of identification of federal employees or contractors involved in national security matters or law enforcement.

Authorizes the Attorney General (DOJ) and any state attorney general to bring civil actions and obtain injunctive relief for violations of federal laws relating to data security.

Requires federal agencies as part of their rulemaking process to prepare and make available to the public privacy impact assessments that describe the impact of certain proposed and final agency rules on the privacy of individuals.

Sets forth authority for agencies to waive or delay certain privacy impact assessment requirements for emergencies and national security reasons.

Directs federal agencies to periodically review promulgated rules that have a significant privacy impact on individuals or a privacy impact on a substantial number of individuals. Requires agencies to consider whether each such rule can be amended or rescinded in a manner that minimizes any such impact while remaining in accordance with applicable statutes.

Provides access to judicial review to individuals adversely affected or aggrieved by final agency action on any such rule.

cyber privacy fortification act amends federal criminal code provide criminal penalties intentional failures provide required notices security breach involving sensitive personally identifiable information defines sensitive personally identifiable information mean specified electronic digital information defines security breach compromise security confidentiality integrity computerized data reason believe resulted improper access sensitive personally identifiable information requires person owns possesses data electronic form containing means identification knowledge major security breach system containing data maintained person provide prompt notice federal_bureau_of_investigation fbi defines major security breach security breach involving means identification pertaining individuals reasonably believed acquired databases owned federal government means identification federal employees contractors involved national security matters law enforcement authorizes attorney general doj state attorney general bring civil actions obtain injunctive relief violations federal laws relating data security requires federal agencies rulemaking process prepare available public privacy impact assessments describe impact certain proposed final agency rules privacy individuals sets forth authority agencies waive delay certain privacy impact assessment requirements emergencies national security reasons directs federal agencies periodically review promulgated rules significant privacy impact individuals privacy impact substantial number individuals requires agencies consider rule amended rescinded manner minimizes impact remaining accordance applicable statutes provides access judicial review individuals adversely affected aggrieved final agency action rule


Summary: Protecting Life in Funding Education Act or the PRO-LIFE Act - Amends the General Education Provisions Act to prohibit the provision of federal education funding to state or local educational agencies that make health services available to students through school-based health centers, unless those centers certify that they will not provide students with abortions, abortion-related materials or referrals, or directions to abortion services.

pro life act amends general education provisions act prohibit provision federal education funding state local educational agencies health services available students school based health centers centers certify provide students abortions abortion related materials referrals directions abortion services


Summary:
FOIA Oversight and Implementation Act of 2014 or the FOIA ACT - (Sec. 2) Amends the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) to:

 require federal agencies to make disclosable public records available in an electronic, publicly accessible format; require the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) to ensure the existence and operation of a single, free website for submitting requests for records, receiving automated information about the status of a FOIA request, and filing appeals; prohibit an agency from withholding information under FOIA unless such agency reasonably foresees that disclosure would cause specific identifiable harm to an interest protected by an exemption under FOIA or if disclosure is prohibited by law (presumption of openess); expand the functions and reporting requirements of the Office of Government Information Services within the National Archives and Record Administration (NARA); require the Office of Government Information Services to offer mediation services to resolve disputes concerning the disclosure of information under FOIA; expand the rights of individuals making a FOIA request to appeal an adverse determination; require agencies to determine whether the release of agency records would contribute significantly to public understanding of the operations or activities of government; require agencies to document additional search or duplication fees; require agencies to submit annual FOIA reports to the Director of the Office of Government Information Services, in addition to the Attorney General; expand the duties of the Chief FOIA Officer of each agency to require an annual compliance review of FOIA requirements; establish the Chief FOIA Officers Council to develop recommendations for increasing compliance with FOIA requirements; and require each agency to update its FOIA regulations within 180 days of the enactment of this Act. Requires the Director of the Office of Information Policy of the Department of Justice (DOJ) to submit biennial reports to the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform and the Senate Committees on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs and the Judiciary identifying categories of records that would be appropriate for proactive disclosure under FOIA.

(Sec. 3) Requires OMB to establish: (1) a three-year pilot program to review the benefits of a centralized portal to process requests and release information as required by FOIA, and (2) a plan to evaluate the functionality and benefits of such a portal to receive and track FOIA requests by selecting no fewer than three agencies that have not previously participated in such a portal.

Requires the head of each federal agency participating in the pilot program to: (1) report to Congress on the impact of the program on agency processes under FOIA and on whether the agency will continue to participate in the centralized portal, and (2) make such report available in an electronic, publicly accessible format.

(Sec. 4) Requires the Inspector General of each federal agency to: (1) periodically review compliance with FOIA disclosure requirements, including the timely processing of requests, the assessment of fees and fee waivers, and the use of disclosure exemptions; and (2) make recommendations to the head of an agency, including recommendations for disciplinary action. Makes the improper withholding of information under FOIA a basis for disciplinary action.

(Sec. 5) Directs the Archivist of the Untied States to establish an Open Government Advisory Committee as an independent advisory committee to make recommendations for improving government transparency.

(Sec. 6) Prohibits the authorization of additional funds to carry out the requirements of this Act.

foia act sec amends freedom information act foia require federal agencies public records available electronic publicly accessible format require office_of_management_and_budget omb ensure existence operation single free website submitting requests records receiving automated information status foia request filing appeals prohibit agency withholding information foia agency reasonably disclosure cause specific identifiable harm interest protected exemption foia disclosure prohibited law presumption expand functions reporting requirements office_of_government_information_services nara require office_of_government_information_services offer mediation services resolve disputes concerning disclosure information foia expand rights individuals making foia request appeal adverse determination require agencies determine release agency records contribute significantly public understanding operations activities government require agencies document additional search duplication fees require agencies submit annual foia reports director office_of_government_information_services addition attorney general expand duties chief foia_officer agency require annual compliance review foia requirements establish chief foia officers council develop recommendations increasing compliance foia requirements require agency update foia regulations days enactment act requires director doj submit biennial reports house_committee_on_oversight_and_government_reform senate committees homeland_security governmental_affairs judiciary identifying categories records appropriate proactive disclosure foia sec requires omb establish year pilot program review benefits centralized portal process requests release information required foia plan evaluate functionality benefits portal receive track foia requests selecting fewer agencies previously participated portal requires head federal agency participating pilot program report congress impact program agency processes foia agency continue participate centralized portal report available electronic publicly accessible format sec requires inspector general federal agency periodically review compliance foia disclosure requirements including timely processing requests assessment fees fee waivers use disclosure exemptions recommendations head agency including recommendations disciplinary action makes improper withholding information foia basis disciplinary action sec directs archivist untied_states establish open government advisory committee independent advisory committee recommendations improving government transparency sec prohibits authorization additional funds carry requirements act


Summary:
Geolocational Privacy and Surveillance Act or the GPS Act - Amends the federal criminal code to prohibit intentionally: (1) intercepting geolocation information pertaining to another person; (2) disclosing to any other person such information pertaining to another, knowing that the information was obtained in violation of this Act; (3) using geolocation information, knowing that the information was obtained in violation of this Act; or (4) disclosing to any other person the geolocation information pertaining to another person intercepted by means authorized under this Act, knowing that the information was obtained in connection with a criminal investigation, having obtained or received information in connection with a criminal investigation, with intent to improperly obstruct, impede, or interfere with a duly authorized criminal investigation. Sets penalties for violations.

Makes specified exceptions for interceptions involving: (1) information acquired by a provider of covered services (electronic communication service, remote computing service, or geolocation information service) in the normal course of business; (2) federal officers, employees, or agents conducting foreign intelligence surveillance; (3) persons having given prior consent; (4) public information; (5) emergency information; (6) theft; and (7) a warrant.

Prohibits: (1) a person providing covered services from intentionally divulging geolocation information pertaining to another person, with exceptions; and (2) the use of such information, and evidence derived from it, as evidence. Authorizes: (1) the use of geolocation information by investigative or law enforcement officers, or by a state's principal prosecuting attorney, to intercept such information under specified emergency circumstances; and (2) the recovery of civil damages by any person whose geolocation information is intercepted, disclosed, or intentionally used in violation of this Act.

Modifies the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure to require a search warrant to acquire geolocation information.

 Amends the federal criminal code to include any geolocation information service within the definition of a "covered entity" for purposes of provisions prohibiting obtaining confidential phone records information from such an entity by fraud or related activity.

 Directs the United States Sentencing Commission to review the federal sentencing guidelines and policy statements applicable to persons convicted of fraud and related activity in connection with obtaining certain confidential phone records information.

Prohibits acquiring geolocation information of a person for protective activities or law enforcement or intelligence purposes except pursuant to a warrant issued under the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure or the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act.

geolocational_privacy_and_surveillance_act gps act amends federal criminal code prohibit intentionally intercepting geolocation information pertaining person disclosing person information pertaining knowing information obtained violation act geolocation information knowing information obtained violation act disclosing person geolocation information pertaining person intercepted means authorized act knowing information obtained connection criminal investigation having obtained received information connection criminal investigation intent improperly obstruct impede interfere duly authorized criminal investigation sets penalties violations makes specified exceptions interceptions involving information acquired provider covered services electronic communication service remote computing service geolocation information service normal course business federal officers employees agents conducting foreign intelligence surveillance persons having given prior consent public information emergency information theft warrant prohibits person providing covered services intentionally divulging geolocation information pertaining person exceptions use information evidence derived evidence authorizes use geolocation information investigative law enforcement officers state principal prosecuting attorney intercept information specified emergency circumstances recovery civil damages person geolocation information intercepted disclosed intentionally violation act modifies federal_rules_of_criminal_procedure require search warrant acquire geolocation information amends federal criminal code include geolocation information service definition covered entity purposes provisions prohibiting obtaining confidential phone records information entity fraud related activity directs united_states_sentencing_commission review federal sentencing guidelines policy statements applicable persons convicted fraud related activity connection obtaining certain confidential phone records information prohibits acquiring geolocation information person protective activities law enforcement intelligence purposes pursuant warrant issued federal_rules_of_criminal_procedure foreign_intelligence_surveillance_act


Summary: Military Access to Reproductive Care and Health for Military Women Act or MARCH for Military Women Act - Repeals a statutory restriction on using a medical treatment facility or other facility of the Department of Defense (DOD) to perform an abortion.

military access reproductive care health military women act march military women act repeals statutory restriction medical treatment facility facility department_of_defense dod perform abortion


Summary:
Electronic Communications Privacy Act Amendments Act of 2013 - Amends the Electronic Communications Privacy Act of 1986 to prohibit a provider of remote computing service or electronic communication service to the public from knowingly divulging to any governmental entity the contents of any communication that is in electronic storage or otherwise maintained by the provider.

Revises provisions under which the government may require, pursuant to a warrant, the disclosure by such a provider of the contents of such communications. Eliminates the different requirements applicable under current law depending on whether such communications were stored for fewer than, or more than, 180 days. Requires a law enforcement agency, within 10 days after receiving the contents of a customer's communication, or a governmental entity, within 3 days, to provide the customer a copy of the warrant and a notice that such information was requested by, and supplied to, the government entity.

Provides that nothing in this Act shall be construed to limit the authority of a governmental entity to use an administrative or civil discovery subpoena to: (1) require an originator or recipient of an electronic communication to disclose the contents of such communication to the governmental entity; or (2) require an entity that provides electronic communication services to employees or agents of the entity to disclose the contents of an electronic communication to or from such employee or agent to a governmental entity if the communication is held, stored, or maintained on an electronic communications system owned or operated by the entity.

Authorizes a governmental entity that is: (1) seeking a warrant for the contents of communications to include in the application a request for an order delaying the notification required for up to 180 days, in the case of a law enforcement agency, or up to 90 days, in the case of any other governmental entity; and (2) obtaining the contents of a communication, or information or records, to apply to a court for an order directing a provider of electronic communication service or remote computing service to which a warrant, order, subpoena, or other directive is directed not to notify any other person of the existence of the directive for up to 180 days, in the case of of a law enforcement agency, or up to 90 days, in the case of any other governmental entity. Provides for extensions.

Requires service providers, after such extension, to provide the government three business days' notice of their intent to inform a customer or subscriber that the provider has disclosed the individual's electronic communications information to the government.

Directs the Comptroller General to report to Congress by September 30, 2015, regarding the disclosure by electronic communication service providers of customer communications and records, including an analysis and evaluation of such disclosure under provisions: (1) as in effect before the enactment of this Act, and (2) as amended by this Act.

electronic communications privacy act amendments act amends electronic communications privacy act prohibit provider remote computing service electronic communication service public knowingly divulging governmental entity contents communication electronic storage maintained provider revises provisions government require pursuant warrant disclosure provider contents communications eliminates different requirements applicable current law depending communications stored fewer days requires law enforcement agency days receiving contents customer communication governmental entity days provide customer copy warrant notice information requested supplied government entity provides act shall construed limit authority governmental entity use administrative civil discovery subpoena require originator recipient electronic communication disclose contents communication governmental entity require entity provides electronic communication services employees agents entity disclose contents electronic communication employee agent governmental entity communication held stored maintained electronic communications system owned operated entity authorizes governmental entity seeking warrant contents communications include application request order delaying notification required days case law enforcement agency days case governmental entity obtaining contents communication information records apply court order directing provider electronic communication service remote computing service warrant order subpoena directive directed notify person existence directive days case law enforcement agency days case governmental entity provides extensions requires service providers extension provide government business days notice intent inform customer subscriber provider disclosed individual electronic communications information government directs comptroller general report congress september disclosure electronic communication service providers customer communications records including analysis evaluation disclosure provisions effect enactment act amended act


Summary:
Email Privacy Act - Amends the Electronic Communications Privacy Act of 1986 to prohibit a provider of remote computing service or electronic communication service to the public from knowingly divulging to any governmental entity the contents of any communication that is in electronic storage or otherwise maintained by the provider.

Revises provisions under which the government may require, pursuant to a warrant, the disclosure by such a provider of the contents of such communications. Eliminates the different requirements applicable under current law depending on whether such communications were stored for fewer than, or more than, 180 days. Requires a law enforcement agency, within 10 days after receiving the contents of a customer's communication, or a governmental entity, within 3 days, to provide the customer a copy of the warrant and a notice that such information was requested by, and supplied to, the government entity.

Provides that nothing in this Act shall be construed to limit the authority of a governmental entity to use an administrative or civil discovery subpoena to: (1) require an originator or recipient of an electronic communication to disclose the contents of such communication to the governmental entity; or (2) require an entity that provides electronic communication services to employees or agents of the entity to disclose the contents of an electronic communication to or from such employee or agent to a governmental entity if the communication is held, stored, or maintained on an electronic communications system owned or operated by the entity.

Authorizes a governmental entity that is: (1) seeking a warrant for the contents of communications to include in the application a request for an order delaying the notification required for up to 180 days, in the case of a law enforcement agency, or up to 90 days, in the case of any other governmental entity; and (2) obtaining the contents of a communication, or information or records, to apply to a court for an order directing a provider of electronic communication service or remote computing service to which a warrant, order, subpoena, or other directive is directed not to notify any other person of the existence of the directive for up to 180 days, in the case of of a law enforcement agency, or up to 90 days, in the case of any other governmental entity. Provides for extensions.

Requires service providers, after such extension, to provide the government three business days' notice of their intent to inform a customer or subscriber that the provider has disclosed the individual's electronic communications information to the government.

Directs the Comptroller General to report to Congress by September 30, 2015, regarding the disclosure by electronic communication service providers of customer communications and records, including an analysis and evaluation of such disclosure under provisions: (1) as in effect before the enactment of this Act, and (2) as amended by this Act.

email privacy act amends electronic communications privacy act prohibit provider remote computing service electronic communication service public knowingly divulging governmental entity contents communication electronic storage maintained provider revises provisions government require pursuant warrant disclosure provider contents communications eliminates different requirements applicable current law depending communications stored fewer days requires law enforcement agency days receiving contents customer communication governmental entity days provide customer copy warrant notice information requested supplied government entity provides act shall construed limit authority governmental entity use administrative civil discovery subpoena require originator recipient electronic communication disclose contents communication governmental entity require entity provides electronic communication services employees agents entity disclose contents electronic communication employee agent governmental entity communication held stored maintained electronic communications system owned operated entity authorizes governmental entity seeking warrant contents communications include application request order delaying notification required days case law enforcement agency days case governmental entity obtaining contents communication information records apply court order directing provider electronic communication service remote computing service warrant order subpoena directive directed notify person existence directive days case law enforcement agency days case governmental entity provides extensions requires service providers extension provide government business days notice intent inform customer subscriber provider disclosed individual electronic communications information government directs comptroller general report congress september disclosure electronic communication service providers customer communications records including analysis evaluation disclosure provisions effect enactment act amended act


Summary:
Application Privacy, Protection, and Security Act of 2013 or the APPS Act of 2013 - Directs mobile device application developers, before the application collects personal data about the user, to notify the user and obtain the user's consent regarding the terms and conditions governing the collection, use, storage, and sharing of such personal data.

Excludes from such notice and consent requirements any "de-identified data" that cannot reasonably be used to identify or infer information about, or otherwise be linked to, a particular individual or mobile device, as determined with a reasonable level of justified confidence based on the available methods and technologies, the nature of the data at issue, and the purposes for which the data will be used.

Requires developers to: (1) provide users with a method to withdraw such consent and to request that the developer delete personal data or refrain from further data collection or sharing, and (2) take measures to prevent unauthorized access to personal and de-identified data.

Requires violations to be treated as unfair or deceptive acts or practices under the Federal Trade Commission Act.

Directs the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) to promulgate regulations to implement and enforce this Act.

Authorizes states to bring civil actions in federal court on behalf of affected state residents.

Declares that nothing in this Act prohibits a developer from disclosing or preserving personal data or de-identified data as required by other federal laws or, except when superceded by this Act, the laws of a state or political subdivision, including court orders.

Permits a developer to satisfy the requirements of this Act by adopting and following a code of conduct for consumer data privacy that: (1) was developed in a multistakeholder process convened by the National Telecommunications and Information Administration (NTIA), as described in the document issued by the President on February 23, 2012, entitled Consumer Data Privacy in a Networked World: A Framework for Protecting Privacy and Promoting Innovation in the Global Digital Economy; and (2) is approved pursuant to FTC regulations.

application privacy protection security act act directs mobile device application developers application collects personal data user notify user obtain user consent terms conditions governing collection use storage sharing personal data excludes notice consent requirements identified data reasonably identify information linked particular individual mobile device determined reasonable level justified confidence based available methods technologies nature data issue purposes data requires developers provide users method withdraw consent request developer delete personal data refrain data collection sharing measures prevent unauthorized access personal identified data requires violations treated unfair deceptive acts practices federal_trade_commission_act directs federal_trade_commission ftc promulgate regulations implement enforce act authorizes states bring civil actions federal court behalf affected state residents declares act prohibits developer disclosing preserving personal data identified data required federal laws act laws state political subdivision including court orders permits developer satisfy requirements act adopting following code conduct consumer data privacy developed process convened national_telecommunications_and_information_administration ntia described document issued president february entitled networked world framework protecting privacy promoting innovation global digital economy approved pursuant ftc regulations


Summary:
Free Flow of Information Act of 2013 - Prohibits a federal entity (an entity or employee of the judicial or executive branch or an administrative agency of the federal government), in any matter arising under federal law, from compelling a covered person to testify or produce any document related to information obtained or created as part of engaging in journalism unless a court makes specified determinations by a preponderance of the evidence, including determinations that: (1) alternative sources have been exhausted; (2) the testimony or document sought is critical to the investigation, prosecution, or defense of a crime or the successful completion of a noncriminal matter; (3) disclosure of an information source's identity is necessary to prevent an act of terrorism, harm to national security, imminent death, significant bodily harm or to identify a person who has disclosed a trade secret, individually identifiable health information, or certain nonpublic personal information; and (4) the public interest in compelling disclosure of the information or document involved outweighs the public interest in gathering or disseminating news or information.

Defines "covered person" as a person who, for financial gain or livelihood, is engaged in journalism, including a supervisor, employer, parent, subsidiary, or affiliate of such a person. Excludes from that definition foreign powers and their agents and certain designated foreign terrorist organizations.

Defines "journalism" as the gathering, preparing, collecting, photographing, recording, writing, editing, reporting, or publishing of news or information that concerns local, national, or international events or other matters of public interest for dissemination to the public.

Requires the content of compelled testimony or documents to be limited and narrowly tailored.

Prohibits this Act from being construed as applying to civil defamation, slander, or libel claims or defenses under state law.

Applies this Act to communications service providers with regard to testimony or any record, information, or other communication that relates to a business transaction between such providers and covered persons. Sets forth notice requirements. Permits a court to delay notice to a covered person upon determining that such notice would pose a substantial threat to the integrity of a criminal investigation.

free flow information act prohibits federal entity entity employee judicial executive branch administrative agency federal government matter arising federal law compelling covered person testify produce document related information obtained created engaging journalism court makes specified determinations preponderance evidence including determinations alternative sources exhausted testimony document sought critical investigation prosecution defense crime successful completion noncriminal matter disclosure information source identity necessary prevent act terrorism harm national security imminent death significant bodily harm identify person disclosed trade secret individually identifiable health information certain nonpublic personal information public interest compelling disclosure information document involved outweighs public interest gathering disseminating news information defines covered person person financial gain livelihood engaged journalism including supervisor employer parent subsidiary affiliate person excludes definition foreign powers agents certain designated foreign terrorist organizations defines journalism gathering preparing collecting photographing recording writing editing reporting publishing news information concerns local national international events matters public interest dissemination public requires content compelled testimony documents limited narrowly tailored prohibits act construed applying civil defamation slander libel claims defenses state law applies act communications service providers regard testimony record information communication relates business transaction providers covered persons sets forth notice requirements permits court delay notice covered person determining notice pose substantial threat integrity criminal investigation


Summary:
Stop Deceptive Advertising for Women's Services Act - Requires the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) to promulgate rules to prohibit, as an unfair and deceptive act or practice, a person from advertising with the intent to deceptively create the impression that: (1) such person is a provider of abortion services if such person does not provide such services, or (2) such person is not a provider of abortion services if such person does provide such services.

Defines "abortion services" as providing surgical and non-surgical procedures to terminate a pregnancy, or providing referrals for such procedures.

Sets forth the enforcement authority of the FTC, including with respect to nonprofit organizations.

stop deceptive advertising women services act requires federal_trade_commission ftc promulgate rules prohibit unfair deceptive act practice person advertising intent deceptively create impression person provider abortion services person provide services person provider abortion services person provide services defines abortion services providing surgical non surgical procedures terminate pregnancy providing referrals procedures sets forth enforcement authority ftc including respect nonprofit organizations


Summary:
Safeguarding Social Security Numbers Act of 2013 - Directs the Commissioner of Social Security to issue uniform standards for the method for: (1) truncation of Social Security account numbers in order to facilitate their protection from use in fraud or identity theft, and (2) encryption (or other method of securing) of those numbers transmitted by means of the Internet.

Applies such standards to the federal government whenever it: (1) displays a Social Security account number; and (2) transfers, records, or otherwise utilizes such a number.

Prohibits a state, a local government, or any of their officers, employees, or contractors from displaying to the general public on the Internet all or any portion of any Social Security account number, except in compliance with such truncation and encryption standards or if the number belongs to a deceased individual. Prescribes a civil monetary penalty of up to $5,000 per day for violation of this prohibition.

Directs the Attorney General to award grants to state and local governments to carry out activities to remove, redact, or truncate, in accordance with the uniform standards, all Social Security account numbers on forms and records of their executive, legislative, and judicial agencies that would be displayed to the general public on the Internet in violation of this Act.

numbers act directs commissioner social_security issue uniform standards method truncation social_security account numbers order facilitate protection use fraud identity theft encryption method securing numbers transmitted means internet applies standards federal government displays social_security account number transfers records utilizes number prohibits state local government officers employees contractors displaying general public internet portion social_security account number compliance truncation encryption standards number belongs deceased individual prescribes civil monetary penalty day violation prohibition directs attorney general award grants state local governments carry activities remove redact accordance uniform standards social_security account numbers forms records executive legislative judicial agencies displayed general public internet violation act


Summary:
Limiting Internet and Blanket Electronic Review of Telecommunications and Email Act or the LIBERT-E Act - Amends the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act of 1978 (FISA) (as amended by the USA PATRIOT Act) to require the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), in applications for court orders requiring the production of tangible things (commonly referred to as business records, including books, records, papers, documents, and other items) for an investigation to obtain foreign intelligence information not concerning a U.S. person or to protect against international terrorism or clandestine intelligence activities, to include a statement of specific and articulable facts showing reasonable grounds to believe that such things are relevant and material to an authorized investigation. (Currently, a general statement of facts must only show that the tangible things are relevant to an authorized investigation.)

Requires that the items sought pertain only to an individual that is the subject of such investigation.

Removes a list of production items currently designated as presumptively relevant.

Requires a judge approving the release of such tangible things to enter orders directing the applicant to notify each person required to produce items of the right to challenge the legality of a production or nondisclosure order as well as the procedures for filing a petition for such a challenge.

Removes a requirement that a judge considering a petition to modify or set aside a nondisclosure order treat as conclusive a certification by the Attorney General, Deputy Attorney General, an Assistant Attorney General, or the FBI Director that disclosure may endanger national security or interfere with diplomatic relations.

Directs the Attorney General to make available to all Members of Congress information currently provided to House and Senate intelligence and judiciary committees, including the number of persons targeted for FISA orders, the number of times the Attorney General has authorized such information to be used in a criminal proceeding, and copies of applications, pleadings, orders, and decisions in matters before the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court and the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court of Review.

Requires unclassified summaries of significant decisions, orders, or opinions of such Courts to be made available to the public.

Directs the Inspector General of the Department of Justice (DOJ) and inspectors general of each element of the intelligence community authorized to acquire information pursuant to specified FISA orders to jointly report to Congress on the impact of such acquisitions on the privacy interests of U.S. persons. Requires the DOJ Inspector General to make such report available to the public, with any redactions limited to those necessary to protect properly classified information.

Requires assessments and reviews regarding guidelines for targeting certain persons located outside the United States and minimization procedures to be submitted in unclassified form, with a classified annex permitted.

limiting internet blanket electronic review telecommunications act amends foreign intelligence surveillance act fisa amended usa patriot act require federal_bureau_of_investigation fbi applications court orders requiring production tangible things commonly referred business records including books records papers documents items investigation obtain foreign intelligence information concerning person protect international terrorism clandestine intelligence activities include statement specific articulable facts showing reasonable grounds believe things relevant material authorized investigation currently general statement facts tangible things relevant authorized investigation requires items sought pertain individual subject investigation removes list production items currently designated presumptively relevant requires judge approving release tangible things enter orders directing applicant notify person required produce items right challenge legality production nondisclosure order procedures filing petition challenge removes requirement judge considering petition modify set aside nondisclosure order treat conclusive certification attorney general deputy attorney general assistant attorney general fbi director disclosure endanger national security interfere diplomatic relations directs attorney general available members congress information currently provided house senate intelligence judiciary committees including number persons targeted fisa orders number times attorney general authorized information criminal proceeding copies applications pleadings orders decisions matters foreign_intelligence_surveillance_court foreign_intelligence_surveillance_court_of_review requires unclassified summaries significant decisions orders opinions courts available public directs inspector general department_of_justice doj inspectors general element intelligence community authorized acquire information pursuant specified fisa orders jointly report congress impact acquisitions privacy interests persons requires doj inspector general report available public redactions limited necessary protect properly classified information requires assessments reviews guidelines targeting certain persons located outside united_states minimization procedures submitted unclassified form classified annex permitted


Summary:
Open and Transparent Smithsonian Act of 2013 - Makes the Freedom of Information Act, the Privacy Act, federal law relating to open meetings of federal agencies, and the Federal Advisory Committee Act applicable to the Smithsonian Institution.

Makes this Act applicable to: (1) all actions taken by the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution or any other officer or employee of the Smithsonian Institution before, on, or after the enactment date of this Act; (2) any record created before, on, or after that date; and (3) any meeting held before, on, or after that date.

open transparent smithsonian act makes freedom information act privacy act federal law relating open meetings federal agencies federal_advisory_committee act applicable smithsonian_institution makes act applicable actions taken board_of_regents smithsonian_institution officer employee smithsonian_institution enactment date act record created date meeting held date


Summary:
Forbidding Advertisement Through Child Exploitation Act of 2013 or the FACE Act of 2013 - Prohibits social media service providers from intentionally or knowingly using for a commercial purpose a self-image uploaded by a minor.

Defines "social media service" as any online service that allows an individual to upload, store, and manage personal content to share with other individuals.

Requires violations to be treated as an unfair or deceptive act or practice under the Federal Trade Commission Act.

Sets forth the enforcement authority of the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) and state attorneys general.

advertisement child exploitation act face act prohibits social media service providers intentionally knowingly commercial purpose self image minor defines social media service online service allows individual store manage personal content share individuals requires violations treated unfair deceptive act practice federal_trade_commission_act sets forth enforcement authority federal_trade_commission ftc state attorneys general


Summary: Ability to Repay Verification Enabling Act - Prohibits the Secretary of Labor from implementing, enforcing, or administering the requirement in the Unemployment Insurance Program Letter No. 19-12, dated May 23, 2012, that a third-party consumer reporting agency obtain an informed consent agreement from an individual in order to obtain from a state agency confidential unemployment compensation information about the individual, if the consumer reporting agency: (1) serves only as a secure conduit to data from state unemployment compensation agencies, and (2) is not an agent of the individual.

ability repay verification enabling act prohibits secretary labor implementing enforcing administering requirement dated party consumer reporting agency obtain informed consent agreement individual order obtain state agency confidential unemployment compensation information individual consumer reporting agency serves secure conduit data state unemployment compensation agencies agent individual


Summary:
Sanctity of Life Act of 2013 - Declares that: (1) human life is deemed to exist from fertilization, without regard to race, sex, age, health, defect, or condition of dependency; and (2) "person" includes all such human life.

Recognizes that each state has a compelling interest in protecting the lives of those within the state's jurisdiction whom the state rationally regards as human beings. Amends the federal judicial code to remove Supreme Court and district court jurisdiction to review cases arising out of any statute, ordinance, rule, regulation, or practice, or any act interpreting such a measure on the grounds that such measure: (1) protects the rights of human persons between conception and birth; or (2) prohibits, limits, or regulates the performance of abortions or the provision of public funds, facilities, personnel, or other assistance for abortions.

sanctity life act declares human life deemed exist fertilization regard race sex age health defect condition dependency person includes human life recognizes state compelling interest protecting lives state jurisdiction state regards human amends federal judicial code remove supreme_court district court jurisdiction review cases arising statute ordinance rule regulation practice act interpreting measure grounds measure protects rights human persons conception birth prohibits limits regulates performance abortions provision public funds facilities personnel assistance abortions