PUBLIC LAW 104-193—AUG. 22, 1996
110 STAT. 2349
"(i) is fleeing to avoid prosecution, or custody or
confinement after conviction, under the laws of the
place from which the individual flees, for a crime,
or attempt to commit a crime, which is a felony under
the laws of the place from which the individual flees,
or which, in the case of the State of New Jersey,
is a high misdemeanor under the laws of such State;
or
"(ii) is violating a condition of probation or parole
imposed under Federal or State law; or
"(iii) has information that is necessary for the officer to conduct the officer's official duties;
"(B) the location or apprehension of the recipient is
within such officer's official duties; and
"(C) the request is made in the proper exercise of
the officer's official duties.".
SEC. 904. SENSE OF THE SENATE REGARDING THE INABILITY OF THE
NONCUSTODIAL PARENT TO PAY CHILD SUPPORT.
It is the sense of the Senate that—
(a) States should diligently continue their efforts to enforce
child support payments by the non-custodial parent to the
custodial parent, regardless of the employment status or location of the non-custodial parent; and
(b) States are encouraged to pursue pilot programs in which
the parents of a non-adult, non-custodial parent who refuses
to or is unable to pay child support must—
(1) pay or contribute to the child support owed by
the non-custodial parent; or
(2) otherwise fulfill all financial obligations and meet
all conditions imposed on the non-custodial parent, such
as participation in a work program or other related activity.
SEC. 905. ESTABLISHING NATIONAL GOALS TO PREVENT TEENAGE
PREGNANCIES.
(a) IN GENERAL.— Not later than January 1, 1997, the Secretary
of Health and Human Services shall establish and implement a
strategy for—
(1) preventing out-of-wedlock teenage pregnancies, and
(2) assuring that at least 25 percent of the communities
in the United States have teenage pregnancy prevention programs in place.
(b) REPORT. —Not later than June 30, 1998, and annually thereafter, the Secretary shall report to the Congress with respect to
the progress that has been made in meeting the goals described
in paragraphs (1) and (2) of subsection (a).
SEC. 906. SENSE OF THE SENATE REGARDING ENFORCEMENT OF
STATUTORY RAPE LAWS.
(a) SENSE OF THE SENATE.—It is the sense of the Senate that
States and local jurisdictions should aggressively enforce statutory
rape laws.
(b) JUSTICE DEPARTMENT PROGRAM ON STATUTORY RAPE. —Not
later than January 1, 1997, the Attorney General shall establish
and implement a program that—
(1) studies the linkage between statutory rape and teenage
pregnancy, particularly by predatory older men committing
repeat offenses; and
42 USC 710 note.
42 USC 14016.
Establishment.
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