# Plain Language Summary

This bill is essentially a housekeeping measure for federal law. Congress reorganized a bunch of crime and law enforcement laws and moved them into a new section of the legal code called Title 34. This bill updates all the references throughout federal law that point to where those old laws used to be, so everything points to the correct location now.

Think of it like this: imagine a library reorganized all its crime books from one section to another. This bill is the librarian going through every other book that mentioned "see the crime section at location X" and updating those references to say "see the crime section at location Y" instead. Without this update, people trying to find the laws would get confused or directed to the wrong place.

The bill also fixes any related technical errors that came up during this reorganization. This is the kind of behind-the-scenes work that doesn't make headlines but is necessary to keep the legal system functioning properly. It doesn't create new laws, change any rules, or affect how law enforcement operates—it just makes sure the existing laws are properly catalogued and easy to find. Most people won't notice any difference in their daily lives, but lawyers, law enforcement agencies, and courts will benefit from having accurate, up-to-date references to the laws they need to use.

To make technical amendments to update statutory references to provisions reclassified to title 34, United States Code, and to correct related technical errors.

Harris, Mark

<p>This bill makes technical amendments to the <em>U.S. Code</em> to revise references to statutory provisions reclassified to Title 34 (Crime Control and Law Enforcement).</p>