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The American Rescue Plan Act is hurtling toward final passage, but only a few percentage points of its massive $1.9 trillion price tag is specifically geared toward, you know, addressing the pandemic. How little? House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy (R–Calif.) says just 9 percent of it goes "directly to toward Covid-19 relief." The nonpartisan Committee for a Responsible Budget puts the number even lower, declaring, "Only about 1 percent of the entire package goes toward COVID-19 vaccines, and 5 percent is truly focused on public health needs surrounding the pandemic."Most of it is instead a pre-existing Democratic Party wishlist of increased spending on virtually every aspect of government, including bigger unemployment benefits, even more money for schools, a gigantic child tax credit, and subsidies for Obamacare insurance policies that would phase out only at a household income of more than $580,000. This legislation comes on the heels of the $4 trillion in coronavirus-related spending passed last year.there is appropriated to the Secretary of Agriculture for fiscal year 2021, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, $4,000,000,000, to remain available until expended, to carry out this section. The Secretary of Agriculture shall use the amounts made available pursuant to subsection (a)—to purchase food and agricultural commodities;to purchase and distribute agricultural commodities (including fresh produce, dairy, seafood, eggs, and meat) to individuals in need, including through delivery to nonprofit organizations and through restaurants and other food related entities, as determined by the Secretary, that may receive, store, process, and distribute food items;to make grants and loans for small or midsized food processors or distributors, seafood processing facilities and processing vessels, farmers markets, producers, or other organizations to respond to COVID–19, including for measures to protect workers against COVID–19; andto make loans and grants and provide other assistance to maintain and improve food and agricultural supply chain resiliency.Animal Health.—COVID–19 ANIMAL SURVEILLANCE.—The Secretary of Agriculture shall conduct monitoring and surveillance of susceptible animals for incidence of SARS–CoV–2.FUNDING.—Out of the amounts made available under subsection (a), the Secretary shall use $300,000,000 to carry out this subsection.(d) Overtime Fees.—SMALL ESTABLISHMENT; VERY SMALL ESTABLISHMENT DEFINITIONS.—The terms “small establishment” and “very small establishment” have the meaning given those terms in the final rule entitled “Pathogen Reduction; Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Point (HACCP) Systems” published in the Federal Register on July 25, 1996 (61 Fed. Reg. 38806).OVERTIME INSPECTION COST REDUCTION.—Notwithstanding section 10703 of the Farm Security and Rural Investment Act of 2002 (7 U.S.C. 2219a), the Act of June 5, 1948 (21 U.S.C. 695), section 25 of the Poultry Products Inspection Act (21 U.S.C. 468), and section 24 of the Egg Products Inspection Act (21 U.S.C. 1053), and any regulations promulgated by the Department of Agriculture implementing such provisions of law and subject to the availability of funds under paragraph (3), the Secretary of Agriculture shall reduce the amount of overtime inspection costs borne by federally-inspected small establishments and very small establishments engaged in meat, poultry, or egg products processing and subject to the requirements of the Federal Meat Inspection Act (21 U.S.C. 601 et seq.), the Poultry Products Inspection Act (21 U.S.C. 451 et seq.), or the Egg Products Inspection Act (21 U.S.C. 1031 et seq.), for inspection activities carried out during the period of fiscal years 2021 through 2030.FUNDING.—Out of the amounts made available under subsection (a), the Secretary shall use $100,000,000 to carry out this subsection.SEC. 1003. PANDEMIC PROGRAM ADMINISTRATION FUNDS.In addition to amounts otherwise available, there are appropriated for fiscal year 2021, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, $47,500,000, to remain available until expended, for necessary administrative expenses associated with carrying out this subtitle. ($47 MILLION to paid in order to spend tax dollars!)There are 438 different dollar amounts in this act! Including:An unknown sum for - SEC. 1005. FARM LOAN ASSISTANCE FOR SOCIALLY DISADVANTAGED FARMERS AND RANCHERS.(a) Payments.—(1) APPROPRIATION.—In addition to amounts otherwise available, there is appropriated to the Secretary for fiscal year 2021, out of amounts in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, such sums as may be necessary, to remain available until expended, for the cost of loan modifications and payments under this section.SEC. 1006. USDA ASSISTANCE AND SUPPORT FOR SOCIALLY DISADVANTAGED FARMERS, RANCHERS, FOREST LAND OWNERS AND OPERATORS, AND GROUPS.(a) Appropriation.—In addition to amounts otherwise available, there is appropriated to the Secretary of Agriculture for fiscal year 2021, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, $1,010,000,000, to remain available until expended, to carry out this section.SEC. 1007. USE OF THE COMMODITY CREDIT CORPORATION FOR COMMODITIES AND ASSOCIATED EXPENSES.In addition to amounts otherwise made available, there are appropriated for fiscal year 2021, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, $800,000,000, to remain available until September 30, 2022, to use the Commodity Credit Corporation to acquire and make available commodities under section 406(b) of the Food for Peace Act (7 U.S.C. 1736(b)) and for expenses under such section.SEC. 1101. SUPPLEMENTAL NUTRITION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM.(a) Value Of Benefits.—Section 702(a) of division N of the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021 (Public Law 116–260) is amended by striking “June 30, 2021” and inserting “September 30, 2021”.(b) SNAP Administrative Expenses.—In addition to amounts otherwise available, there is hereby appropriated for fiscal year 2021, out of any amounts in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, $1,150,000,000, to remain available until September 30, 2023, with amounts to be obligated for each of fiscal years 2021, 2022, and 2023, for the costs of State administrative expenses associated with carrying out this section and administering the supplemental nutrition assistance program established under the Food and Nutrition Act of 2008 (7 U.S.C. 2011 et seq.), of which—(1) $15,000,000 shall be for necessary expenses of the Secretary of Agriculture (in this section referred to as the “Secretary”) for management and oversight of the program; and(2) $1,135,000,000 shall be for the Secretary to make grants to each State agency for each of fiscal years 2021 through 2023 as follows: (This is all spending to fund government)SEC. 1106. WIC PROGRAM MODERNIZATION.In addition to amounts otherwise available, there are appropriated to the Secretary of Agriculture, out of amounts in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, $390,000,000 for fiscal year 2021, to remain available until September 30, 2024, to carry out outreach, innovation, and program modernization efforts, including appropriate waivers and flexibility, to increase participation in and redemption of benefits (Increased dependency)SEC. 2001. ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOL EMERGENCY RELIEF FUND.(a) In General.—In addition to amounts otherwise available through the Education Stabilization Fund, there is appropriated to the Department of Education for fiscal year 2021, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, $122,774,800,000, to remain available through September 30, 2023, to carry out this section.SEC. 2002. EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE TO NON-PUBLIC SCHOOLS.(a) In General.—In addition to amounts otherwise available through the Emergency Assistance to Non-Public Schools Program, there is appropriated to the Department of Education for fiscal year 2021, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, $2,750,000,000, to remain available through September 30, 2023, for making allocations to Governors under the Emergency Assistance to Non-Public Schools Program to provide services or assistance to non-public schools that enroll a significant percentage of low-income students and are most impacted by the qualifying emergency. (Any emergency)SEC. 2006. GALLAUDET UNIVERSITY. appropriated, $19,250,000, to remain available through September 30, 2023, for the Kendall Demonstration Elementary School, the Model Secondary School for the Deaf, and Gallaudet Universitywhich may be used for any component of the student’s cost of attendance.SEC. 2007. STUDENT AID ADMINISTRATION. there is appropriated to the Department of Education for fiscal year 2021, $91,130,000, to remain available through September 30, 2023, for Student Aid Administration within the Department of Education including direct outreach to students and borrowers about financial aid, economic impact payments, means-tested benefits, unemployment assistance, and tax benefits, for which the students and borrowers may be eligible.SEC. 2008. HOWARD UNIVERSITY. there is appropriated to the Department of Education for fiscal year 2021,$35,000,000, to remain available through September 30, 2023, for Howard University to provide financial aid grants to students, which may be used for any component of the student’s cost of attendance.SEC. 2009. NATIONAL TECHNICAL INSTITUTE FOR THE DEAF, there is appropriated to the Department of Education for fiscal year 2021, to remain available through September 30, 2023, for the National Technical Institute for the Deaf to provide financial aid grants to students, which may be used for any component of the student’s cost of attendance.SEC. 2010. INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION SCIENCES, there is appropriated to the Department of Education for fiscal year 2021, $100,000,000, to remain available through September 30, 2023, for the Institute of Education Sciences to carry out research among the student subgroups described in section 1111(b)(2)(B)(xi) of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 (20 U.S.C. 6311(b)(2)(B)(xi)) and students experiencing homelessness and children and youth in foster care, and to disseminate such findings to State educational agencies and local educational agencies and other appropriate entities.SEC. 2011. PROGRAM ADMINISTRATION, there is appropriated to the Department of Education for fiscal year 2021,$15,000,000, to remain available through September 30, 2024, for Program Administration within the Department of Education for salaries and expenses necessary to implement this part.SEC. 2012. OFFICE OF INSPECTOR GENERAL, there is appropriated to the Department of Education for fiscal year 2021, $5,000,000, to remain available until expended, for the Office of Inspector General of the Department of Education, for salaries and expenses necessary for oversight, investigations, and audits of programs, grants, and projects funded under this part carried out by the Office of Inspector General.SEC. 2014(a) Amounts For IDEA.—There is appropriated to the Secretary of Education for fiscal year 2021, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated—$2,580,000,000 for grants to States under part B of the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act;$200,000,000 for preschool grants under section 619 of the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act; and$250,000,000 for programs for infants and toddlers with disabilities under part C of the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act.SEC. 2021. NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS, there is appropriated for fiscal year 2021, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, $135,000,000, to remain available until expendedSEC. 2022. NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE HUMANITIES, there is appropriated for fiscal year 2021,$135,000,000, to remain available until expendedSEC. 2023. INSTITUTE OF MUSEUM AND LIBRARY SERVICES, there is appropriated to the Institute of Museum and Library Services for fiscal year 2021, $200,000,000Extending expanded unemployment benefits with a $300 weekly supplement through Labor Day (September 6, 2021), preventing benefits from expiring on March 31, 2021[67][3]Most Democrats favored a higher amount (with the House passing a bill with a $400 weekly supplement) and some favored a longer duration (through early October); however, the Senate passed a scaled-back provision at the insistence of Senator Joe Manchin and other moderate Democratic holdouts.[67][68][69]The bill provides that the first $10,200 in unemployment benefits are not taxable for households with incomes below $150,000, thus avoiding the risk of many workers incurring surprise tax liability.[70]$1,400 direct payments to individuals.[3][68]Under pressure from West Virginia Senator Joe Manchin, a conservative Democrat, Biden agreed to have the direct payment start to phase out for high-income taxpayers, including some who received stimulus checks in previous stimulus rounds.[71][70] Under the Senate-passed bill, the stimulus benefit begins to phase out for taxpayers making $75,000 for individuals, $112,500 for single parents, and $150,000 for couples; taxpayers making more than $80,000 for individuals, $120,000 for single parents, and $160,000 for households will not receive any payment.[67] House Democrats and Biden had favored less stringent caps (with the House-passed bill setting income caps $100,000 for individuals and $200,000 for couples).[69]Unlike in past rounds of stimulus payments, otherwise eligible adult dependents will receive payments,[70] including college students,[70] SSI recipients, and SSDI recipients.[72]Emergency paid leave for over 100 million Americans[3]The House- and Senate-passed bills provide a tax credit, through October 1, 2021, to employers who choose to offer paid sick leave and paid family leave benefits. However, the bills do not require employers to provide the benefit, as Biden initially proposed.[69]Extends a 15% increase in food stamp benefits (the increase, passed in previous rounds of stimulus; was set to expire at the end of June 2021; the bill extends it through September 2021).[69]Tax provisionsExpands the child tax credit[70] by allowing qualifying families to offset, for the 2021 tax year, $3,000 per child up to age 17 and $3,600 per child under age 6 for 2021,[70][69] up to a maximum of $8,000 in annual child care costs[3] The size of the benefit would diminish for Americans earning more than $75,000 per year. The proposal was backed by Senator Mitt Romney of Utah, who introduced a similar bill four days earlier.[73]Expands the earned income tax credit by removing the upper age limit and lowering the lower age limit to 19. The maximum benefit will also be increased to $1,502. These provisions are for 2021 only.[74]Included in the Senate bill is an amendment that makes forgiven student loan debt tax-free, should Biden or Congress decide to cancel any debt.[75][76]Reduction of reporting requirement (1099-K) for third party settlement organizations (e.g. PayPal) threshold from over $20,000 and 200 transactions to over $600 and no minimum number of transaction. This is expected to impact gig workers, independent contractors, casual eBay sellers, among others. This amendment is projected to generate $8.4 billion over the next decade.[77]Grants to small businesses,[3] specifically:$28.6 billion for a new grant program for restaurants and bars to meet payroll and other expenses. Individual businesses will be eligible for $5 million each.[78][69]$15 billion for Emergency Injury Disaster Loans (a long-term, low-interest loan program of the Small Business Administration); priority for some funds would go to "severely impacted small businesses with fewer than 10 workers".[69]An additional $7 billion for the Paycheck Protection Program, and an expansion of the eligibility criteria to some non-profit organizations previously excluded from the program.[69]$3 billion for a payroll support program for aviation manufacturers. The industry itself will be responsible for funding half of the program, and the program will last six months.[78]$1.25 billion in funding for the Shuttered Venue Operators Grant for music halls and other concert venues[78][79]$175 million for a Community Navigator Program to reach out to eligible businesses.[69]$350 billion to help state, local, and tribal governments bridge budget shortfalls and mitigate the fiscal shock.[68][67][80]Under both the House-passed bill and the Senate-passed bill, a total of $195 billion would be allocated among the states and the District of Columbia, and the tribes and territories would be allocated about $25 billion.[80]The Senate bill would allocate $60 billion to counties and $10 billion for a Coronavirus Capital Projects Fund; by contrast, the House bill would allocate $65 billion to counties and $65 billion to municipalities.[80]Education funding:$130 billion for K-12 schools,[68][81] to safely reopen most schools within 100 days.[3]The money for K-12 schools may be used to improve ventilation in school buildings, reduce class sizes to make social distancing possible, purchase personal protective equipment, and hire support staff.[81][70]20% of the school money must be directed to programs to help counteract "learning loss" from students who missed school during the pandemic.[70]Almost $40 billion for colleges and universities.[81]At least half of the money to colleges and universities must go to emergency grants to students.[75]Up to $25 billion[70] in aid to renters with unpaid debts to landlords;[3] utility assistance funding; homelessness prevention funding.[69]The bill contains the following COVID-19 funding (including for COVID-19 vaccines, testing, and contact tracing) and other healthcare-related funding:$50 billion to the Federal Emergency Management Agency for vaccine distribution and assistance.[67]$47.8 billion on COVID-19 testing, mitigation, and transmission prevention, including diagnosis, tracing, and monitoring.[82]$13.48 billion for Department of Veterans Affairs healthcare programs through September 30, 2023.[82]$10 billion under the Defense Production Act for personal protective equipment and other medical gear, and for response to pathogens that could become future public health emergencies.[82]$7.66 billion for workforce programs for state, local, and territorial public health departments and certain nonprofits, including funds to hire and train "case investigators, contact tracers, social support specialists, community health workers, public health nurses, disease intervention specialists, epidemiologists, program managers, laboratory personnel, informaticians, communication and policy experts, and any other positions as may be required to prevent, prepare for, and respond to COVID-19."[82]$7.6 billion to community health centers and Federally Qualified Health Centers to combat COVID-19, including promotion, distribution, and administration of the COVID-19 vaccine; COVID-19 tracing and mitigation; COVID-19-related equipment; and COVID-19 outreach and education.[82]$7.5 billion to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) for COVID-19 vaccine distribution, administration, and tracking,[82] including preparation of community vaccination centers and mobile vaccine units and acceleration of vaccine deployment.[3][82] The bill funds 100,000 public health workers for vaccination outreach and contact tracing.[3]$6.05 billion for "expenses related to research, development, manufacturing, production and purchase of vaccines".[82]$5.4 billion to the Indian Health Services.[82]$3.5 billion in block grants to states, evenly split between the Community Mental Health Services Block Grant program and the Substance Abuse Prevention Treatment Block Grant program.[82]$1.75 billion for genomic sequencing, analytics, and disease surveillance.[82]$1 billion to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services for vaccine confidence programs to increase vaccination rates.[82]Approximately $750 million on global health security to fight COVID-19 and other emerging infectious diseases.[82]$500 million to the Food and Drug Administration to evaluate vaccine performance and facilitate vaccine oversight and manufacturing.[82]$330 million for teaching health centers with graduate medical education programs.[82]$500 million to the CDC for public health surveillance and analytics, including a modernization of the U.S. disease warning system to predict COVID-19 "hot spots" and emerging public health threats.[82]$200 million for nursing loan repayment programs.[82]$100 million for the Medical Reserve Corps.[82]$100 million for a Behavioral Health Workforce Education and Training Program.[82]$80 million for mental and behavioral health training.[82]$86 billion for a rescue package/bailout for approximately 185 multiemployer pension funds (usually pension plans set up by a union and industry) that are close to insolvency. The pension funds collectively cover 10.7 million workers.[83][84]Transportation provisions$30.5 billion in grants to public transit and commuter rail agencies across the country to mitigate major decreases in ridership and fare revenue due to the COVID-19 pandemic. This includes $6 billion to the MTA (the U.S.'s largest public transit agency) and $1.4 billion to the WMATA, VRE and MARC.)[85]$15 billion for airlines and airline contractors for a third extension of Payroll Support Program (which would otherwise have expired at the end of March 2021). The extension will prevent the furlough of more than 27,000 aviation employees.[85]$8 billion for U.S. airports.[85]$2 billion for Amtrak.[85]$10.4 billion for agriculture and USDA, of which:[86][87]$4 billion (39% of total agricultural expenditures) and $1 billion (9.7% of total agricultural expenditures) goes to debt forgiveness and outreach/support, respectively, for socially disadvantaged farmers.[86] Experts identified the relief bill as the most important legislation for African-American farmers since the Civil Rights Act of 1964, benefiting many who were not fully compensated by the Pigford settlements.[87]$3.6 billion (35% of total agricultural expenditures) for COVID-19 response (e.g., for agricultural and supply chain workers) and for the purchase and distribution of food.[86]$800 million (7.7% of total agricultural expenditures) for Food for Peace.[86]$500 million (4.8% of total agricultural expenditures) for USDA-administered Emergency Rural Development Grants for Rural Healthcare.[82][86]$1.85 billion for cybersecurity funding as a response to the SolarWinds hack.[88]$1 billion will go to the General Services Administration's Technology Modernization Fund which will help the federal government launch new cyber and information technology programs.$650 million will go to the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency to improve its risk mitigation services.$200 million will go to the U.S. Digital ServiceSeems very little is “covid” related!

This is going to be basically a cut and paste of the table of contents for said bill.H. R. 1319AN ACTTo provide for reconciliation pursuant to title II of S. Con. Res. 5.Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.This Act may be cited as the “American Rescue Plan Act of 2021”.SEC. 2. TABLE OF CONTENTS.The table of contents for this Act is as follows:Sec. 1. Short title.Sec. 2. Table of contents.TITLE I—COMMITTEE ON AGRICULTURESubtitle A—AgricultureSec. 1001. Food Supply Chain and Agriculture Pandemic Response.Sec. 1002. Emergency rural development grants for rural health care.Sec. 1003. Pandemic program administration funds.Sec. 1004. Funding for the USDA Office of Inspector General for oversight of COVID–19-related programs.Sec. 1005. Farm loan assistance for socially disadvantaged farmers and ranchers.Sec. 1006. USDA assistance and support for socially disadvantaged farmers, ranchers, forest land owners and operators, and groups.Sec. 1007. Use of the Commodity Credit Corporation for Commodities and Associated Expenses.Subtitle B—NutritionSec. 1101. Supplemental nutrition assistance program.Sec. 1102. Additional assistance for SNAP online purchasing and technology improvements.Sec. 1103. Additional funding for nutrition assistance programs.Sec. 1104. Commodity supplemental food program.TITLE II—COMMITTEE ON EDUCATION AND LABORSubtitle A—Education MattersPART 1—DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATIONSec. 2001. Elementary and secondary school emergency relief fund.Sec. 2002. Higher education emergency relief fund.Sec. 2003. Maintenance of effort and maintenance of equity.Sec. 2004. Outlying areas.Sec. 2005. Bureau of Indian Education.Sec. 2006. Gallaudet University.Sec. 2007. Student aid administration.Sec. 2008. Howard University.Sec. 2009. National Technical Institute for the Deaf.Sec. 2010. Institute of Education Sciences.Sec. 2011. Program administration.Sec. 2012. Office of inspector general.Sec. 2013. Modification of revenue requirements for proprietary institutions of higher education.PART 2—MISCELLANEOUSSec. 2021. National endowment for the arts.Sec. 2022. National endowment for the humanities.Sec. 2023. Institute of museum and library services.Sec. 2024.  COVID-19 response resources for the preservation and maintenance of Native American languages.SubtitleB—Labor MattersSec. 2101. Raising the Federal minimum wage.Sec. 2102. Funding for Department of Labor Worker Protection Activities.Sec. 2103. Compensation pursuant to the Longshore and Harbor Workers’ Compensation Act.Subtitle C—Human Services And Community SupportsSec. 2201. Supporting older Americans and their families.Sec. 2202. Child Care and Development Block Grant Program.Sec. 2203. Child Care Stabilization.Sec. 2204. Head Start.Sec. 2205. Programs for survivors.Sec. 2206. Child abuse prevention and treatment.Sec. 2207. Corporation for National and Community Service and the National Service Trust.Subtitle D—Child Nutrition & Related ProgramsSec. 2301. Improvements to WIC benefits.Sec. 2302. WIC program modernization.Sec. 2303. Meals and supplements reimbursements for individuals who have not attained the age of 25.Sec. 2304. Pandemic EBT program.Subtitle E—COBRA Continuation CoverageSec. 2401. Preserving health benefits for workers.TITLE III—COMMITTEE ON ENERGY AND COMMERCESubtitle A—Public HealthCHAPTER 1—VACCINES AND THERAPEUTICSSec. 3001. Funding for COVID–19 vaccine activities at the centers for disease control and prevention.Sec. 3002. Funding for vaccine confidence activities.Sec. 3003. Funding for supply chain for COVID–19 vaccines, therapeutics, and medical supplies.Sec. 3004. Funding for COVID–19 vaccine, therapeutic, and device activities at the Food and Drug Administration.CHAPTER 2—TESTINGSec. 3011. Funding for COVID–19 testing, contact tracing, and mitigation activities.Sec. 3012. Funding for SARS–CoV–2 genomic sequencing and surveillance.Sec. 3013. Funding for global health.Sec. 3014. Funding for data modernization and forecasting center.CHAPTER 3—PUBLIC HEALTH WORKFORCESec. 3021. Funding for public health workforce.Sec. 3022. Funding for Medical Reserve Corps.CHAPTER 4—PUBLIC HEALTH INVESTMENTSSec. 3031. Funding for community health centers and community care.Sec. 3032. Funding for National Health Service Corps.Sec. 3033. Funding for Nurse Corps.Sec. 3034. Funding for teaching health centers that operate graduate medical education.Sec. 3035. Funding for family planning.Sec. 3036. Funding for Office of Inspector General.CHAPTER 5—INDIAN HEALTHSec. 3041. Funding for Indian health.CHAPTER 6—MENTAL HEALTH AND SUBSTANCE USE DISORDERSec. 3051. Funding for block grants for community mental health services.Sec. 3052. Funding for block grants for prevention and treatment of substance abuse.Sec. 3053. Funding for mental and behavioral health training for health care professionals, paraprofessionals, and public safety officers.Sec. 3054. Funding for education and awareness campaign encouraging healthy work conditions and use of mental and behavioral health services by health care professionals.Sec. 3055. Funding for grants for health care providers to promote mental and behavioral health among their health professional workforce.Sec. 3056. Funding for community-based funding for local substance use disorder services.Sec. 3057. Funding for community-based funding for local behavioral health needs.Sec. 3058. Funding for the National Child Traumatic Stress Network.Sec. 3059. Funding for Project AWARE.Sec. 3059A. Funding for youth suicide prevention.Sec. 3059B. Funding for behavioral health workforce education and training.CHAPTER 7—EXCHANGE GRANT PROGRAMSec. 3061. Establishing a grant program for Exchange modernization.Subtitle B—MedicaidSec. 3101. Mandatory coverage of COVID–19 vaccines and administration and treatment under Medicaid.Sec. 3102. Modifications to certain coverage under Medicaid for pregnant and postpartum women.Sec. 3103. State Option to Provide Qualifying Community-Based Mobile Crisis Intervention Services.Sec. 3104. Temporary increase in FMAP for medical assistance under State Medicaid plans which begin to expend amounts for certain mandatory individuals.Sec. 3105. Extension of 100 percent Federal medical assistance percentage to Urban Indian Health Organizations and Native Hawaiian Health Care Systems.Sec. 3106. Sunset of limit on maximum rebate amount for single source drugs and innovator multiple source drugs.Sec. 3107. Additional support for Medicaid home and community-based services during the COVID–19 emergency.Sec. 3108. Funding for State strike teams for resident and employee safety in nursing facilities.Sec. 3109. Special Rule for the Period of a Declared Public Health Emergency Related to Coronavirus.Subtitle C—Children’s Health Insurance ProgramSec. 3201. Mandatory coverage of COVID–19 vaccines and administration and treatment under CHIP.Sec. 3202. Modifications to certain coverage under CHIP for pregnant and postpartum women.Subtitle D—Other ProvisionsCHAPTER 1—ENSURING ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH AND RATEPAYER PROTECTION DURING THE PANDEMICSec. 3301. Funding for pollution and disparate impacts of the COVID–19 pandemic.Sec. 3302. Funding for LIHEAP.Sec. 3303. Funding for water assistance program.CHAPTER 2—DISTANCE LEARNING AND CONSUMER PROTECTION DURING THE COVID–19 PANDEMICSec. 3311. Funding for consumer product safety fund to protect consumers from potentially dangerous products related to COVID–19.Sec. 3312. Funding for E-Rate support for emergency educational connections and devices.CHAPTER 3—OVERSIGHT OF DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE PREVENTION AND RESPONSE TO COVID–19Sec. 3321. Funding for Department of Commerce Inspector General.TITLE IV—COMMITTEE ON FINANCIAL SERVICESSubtitle A—Defense Production Act Of 1950Sec. 4001. COVID–19 emergency medical supplies enhancement.Subtitle B—Housing ProvisionsSec. 4101. Emergency rental assistance.Sec. 4102. Emergency housing vouchers.Sec. 4103. Emergency assistance for rural housing.Sec. 4104. Housing assistance and supportive services programs for Native Americans.Sec. 4105. Housing counseling.Sec. 4106. Homelessness assistance and supportive services program.Sec. 4107. Homeowner Assistance Fund.Sec. 4108. Relief measures for section 502 and 504 direct loan borrowers.Sec. 4109. Fair housing activities.Subtitle C—Small Business (SSBCI)Sec. 4201. State Small Business Credit Initiative.Subtitle D—AirlinesSec. 4301. Air Transportation Payroll Support Program Extension.TITLE V—COMMITTEE ON OVERSIGHT AND REFORMSubtitle A—Coronavirus State And Local Fiscal Recovery FundsSec. 5001. Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds.Subtitle B—Other MattersSec. 5111. Emergency Federal Employee Leave Fund.Sec. 5112. Funding for the Government Accountability Office.Sec. 5113. Pandemic Response Accountability Committee funding availability.Sec. 5114. Funding for the White House.TITLE VI—COMMITTEE ON SMALL BUSINESSSec. 6001. Modifications to paycheck protection program.Sec. 6002. Targeted EIDL advance.Sec. 6003. Support for restaurants.Sec. 6004. Community navigator pilot program.Sec. 6005. Shuttered venue operators.Sec. 6006. Direct appropriations.TITLE VII—COMMITTEE ON TRANSPORTATION AND INFRASTRUCTURESubtitle A—Transportation And InfrastructureSec. 7001. Federal Emergency Management Agency appropriation.Sec. 7002. Funeral assistance.Sec. 7003. Economic adjustment assistance.Sec. 7004. Great Lakes St. Lawrence Seaway Development Corporation operations and maintenance.Sec. 7005. Grants to the National Railroad Passenger Corporation.Sec. 7006. Federal Transit Administration grants.Sec. 7007. Relief for airports.Sec. 7008. Emergency FAA Employee Leave Fund.Subtitle B—Aviation Manufacturing Jobs ProtectionSec. 7101. Definitions.Sec. 7102. Payroll support program.Subtitle C—Continued Assistance To Rail WorkersSec. 7201. Additional enhanced benefits under the Railroad Unemployment Insurance Act.Sec. 7202. Extended unemployment benefits under the Railroad Unemployment Insurance Act.Sec. 7203. Extension of waiver of the 7-day waiting period for benefits under the Railroad Unemployment Insurance Act.Sec. 7204. Railroad Retirement Board and Office of the Inspector General funding.TITLE VIII—COMMITTEE ON VETERANS’ AFFAIRSSec. 8001. Funding for claims and appeals processing.Sec. 8002. Funding availability for medical care and health needs.Sec. 8003. Funding for supply chain modernization.Sec. 8004. Funding for state homes.Sec. 8005. Funding for the Department of Veterans Affairs office of inspector general.Sec. 8006. Covid–19 veteran rapid retraining assistance program.Sec. 8007. Prohibition on copayments and cost sharing for veterans during emergency relating to COVID–19.Sec. 8008. Emergency Department of Veterans Affairs Employee Leave Fund.TITLE IX—COMMITTEE ON WAYS AND MEANSSubtitle A—Crisis Support For Unemployed WorkersPART 1—EXTENSION OF CARES ACT UNEMPLOYMENT PROVISIONSSec. 9011. Extension of pandemic unemployment assistance.Sec. 9012. Extension of emergency unemployment relief for governmental entities and nonprofit organizations.Sec. 9013. Extension of Federal Pandemic Unemployment Compensation.Sec. 9014. Extension of full Federal funding of the first week of compensable regular unemployment for States with no waiting week.Sec. 9015. Extension of emergency State staffing flexibility.Sec. 9016. Extension of Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation.Sec. 9017. Extension of temporary financing of short-time compensation payments in States with programs in law.Sec. 9018. Extension of temporary financing of short-time compensation agreements for States without programs in law.PART 2—EXTENSION OF FFCRA UNEMPLOYMENT PROVISIONSSec. 9021. Extension of temporary assistance for States with advances.Sec. 9022. Extension of full Federal funding of extended unemployment compensation.PART 3—DEPARTMENT OF LABOR FUNDING FOR TIMELY, ACCURATE, AND EQUITABLE PAYMENTSec. 9031. Funding for administration.Sec. 9032. Funding for fraud prevention, equitable access, and timely payment to eligible workers.Subtitle B—Emergency Assistance To Families Through Home Visiting ProgramsSec. 9101. Emergency assistance to families through home visiting programs.Subtitle C—Emergency Assistance To Children And FamiliesSec. 9201. Pandemic Emergency Assistance.Subtitle D—Elder Justice And Support GuaranteeSec. 9301. Additional funding for aging and disability services programs.Subtitle E—Support To Skilled Nursing Facilities In Response To COVID–19Sec. 9401. Providing for infection control support to skilled nursing facilities through contracts with quality improvement organizations.Sec. 9402. Funding for strike teams for resident and employee safety in skilled nursing facilities.Subtitle F—Preserving Health Benefits For WorkersSec. 9501. Preserving health benefits for workers.Subtitle G—Promoting Economic SecurityPART 1—2021 RECOVERY REBATES TO INDIVIDUALSSec. 9601. 2021 recovery rebates to individuals.PART 2—CHILD TAX CREDITSec. 9611. Child tax credit improvements for 2021.Sec. 9612. Application of child tax credit in possessions.PART 3—EARNED INCOME TAX CREDITSec. 9621. Strengthening the earned income tax credit for individuals with no qualifying children.Sec. 9622. Taxpayer eligible for childless earned income credit in case of qualifying children who fail to meet certain identification requirements.Sec. 9623. Credit allowed in case of certain separated spouses.Sec. 9624. Modification of disqualified investment income test.Sec. 9625. Application of earned income tax credit in possessions of the United States.Sec. 9626. Temporary special rule for determining earned income for purposes of earned income tax credit.PART 4—DEPENDENT CARE ASSISTANCESec. 9631. Refundability and enhancement of child and dependent care tax credit.Sec. 9632. Increase in exclusion for employer-provided dependent care assistance.PART 5—CREDITS FOR PAID SICK AND FAMILY LEAVESec. 9641. Payroll credits.Sec. 9642. Credit for sick leave for certain self-employed individuals.Sec. 9643. Credit for family leave for certain self-employed individuals.PART 6—EMPLOYEE RETENTION CREDITSec. 9651. Extension of employee retention credit.PART 7—PREMIUM TAX CREDITSec. 9661. Improving affordability by expanding premium assistance for consumers.Sec. 9662. Temporary modification of limitations on reconciliation of tax credits for coverage under a qualified health plan with advance payments of such credit.Sec. 9663. Application of premium tax credit in case of individuals receiving unemployment compensation during 2021.PART 8—MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONSSec. 9671. Repeal of election to allocate interest, etc. on worldwide basis.Sec. 9672. Tax treatment of targeted EIDL advances.Sec. 9673. Tax treatment of restaurant revitalization grants.Sec. 9674. Modification of exceptions for reporting of third party network transactions.Subtitle H—PensionsSec. 9701. Temporary delay of designation of multiemployer plans as in endangered, critical, or critical and declining status.Sec. 9702. Temporary extension of the funding improvement and rehabilitation periods for multiemployer pension plans in critical and endangered status for 2020 or 2021.Sec. 9703. Adjustments to funding standard account rules.Sec. 9704. Special financial assistance program for financially troubled multiemployer plans.Sec. 9705. Extended amortization for single employer plans.Sec. 9706. Extension of pension funding stabilization percentages for single employer plans.Sec. 9707. Modification of special rules for minimum funding standards for community newspaper plans.Sec. 9708. Cost of living adjustment freeze.Subtitle I—Child Care For WorkersSec. 9801. Child care assistance.TITLE X—INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRSSec. 10001. Department of State operations.Sec. 10002. United States Agency for International Development operations.Sec. 10003. Global response.Sec. 10004. Humanitarian response.Sec. 10005. Multilateral assistance.TITLE XI—COMMITTEE ON NATURAL RESOURCESSec. 1101. Indian Affairs.Sec. 1102. United States Fish and Wildlife Service.TITLE XII—COMMITTEE ON SCIENCE, SPACE, AND TECHNOLOGYSec. 12001. National Institute of Standards and Technology.Sec. 12002. National Science Foundation.Now, having posted all that, and seen each section title, I would invite people to actually look and see what pork there is in the bill, because I saw very little of it in there.This is, for as long as it is, one of the few bills I’ve seen that’s largely on point for what it’s supposed to do.What it’s not supposed to do is make the rich richer, which is what I suspect the republicans are really balking at. They want a piece of that pie and guess what… it’s not in there.