Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 108 Part 3.djvu/196

 108 STAT. 1948 PUBLIC LAW 103-322—SEPT. 13, 1994 the victim named in the order to receive the restitution or upon motion of the United States. "(3) A defendant found to be delinquent may subsequently seek a written finding from the court that the defendant has rectified the delinquency or that the defendant has made and will make good faith efforts to rectify the delinquency. The defendant's eligibility for Federal benefits shall be reinstated upon receipt by the agency of a certified copy of such a finding. "(4) In this subsection, 'Federal benefit' means a grant, contract, loan, professional license, or commercial license provided by an agency of the United States.". 42 USC 14012. SEC. 40506. NATIONAL BASELINE STUDY ON CAMPUS SEXUAL ASSAULT. (a) STUDY. —The Attorney General, in consultation with the Secretary of Education, shall provide for a national baseline study to examine the scope of the problem of campus sexual assaults and the effectiveness of institutional and legal policies in addressing such crimes and protecting victims. The Attorney General may utilize the Bureau of Justice Statistics, the National Institute of Justice, and the Office for Victims of Crime in carrying out this section. (b) REPORT. —Based on the study required by subsection (a) and data collected under the Student Right-To-Know and Campus Security Act (20 U.S.C. 1001 note; Public Law 101-542) and amendments made by that Act, the Attorney General shall prepare a report including an analysis of— (1) the number of reported allegations and estimated number of unreported allegations of campus sexual assaults, and to whom the allegations are reported (including authorities of the educational institution, sexual assault victim service entities, and local criminal authorities); (2) the number of campus sexual assault allegations reported to authorities of educational institutions which are reported to criminal authorities; (3) the number of campus sexual assault allegations that result in criminal prosecution in comparison with the number of non-campus sexual assault allegations that result in criminal prosecution; (4) Federal and State laws or regulations pertaining specifically to campus sexual assaults; (5) the adequacy of policies and practices of educational institutions in addressing campus sexual assaults and protecting victims, including consideration of— (A) the security measures in effect at educational institutions, such as utilization of campus police and security guards, control over access to grounds and buildings, supervision of student activities and student living arrangements, control over the consumption of alcohol by students, lighting, and the availability of escort services; (B) the articulation and communication to students of the institution's policies concerning sexual assaults; (C) policies and practices that may prevent or discourage the reporting of campus sexual assaults to local criminal authorities, or that may otherwise obstruct justice or interfere with the prosecution of perpetrators of campus sexual assaults;

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