Additional required agreements

42 U.S. Code § 300ee-16. Additional required agreements

(a) In generalThe Secretary may not, except as provided in subsection (b), make payments under section 300ee–11(a) of this title for a fiscal year unless the State involved agrees that—
(1)
all programs conducted or supported by the State with such payments will establish objectives for the program and will determine the extent to which the objectives are met;
(2)
information provided under this part will be scientifically accurate and factually correct;
(3)
in carrying out section 300ee–11(b) of this title, the State will give priority to programs described in section 300ee–12(10) of this title for individuals described in such section;
(4)
with respect to a State in which there is a substantial number of individuals who are intravenous substance abusers, the State will place priority on activities under this part directed at such substance abusers;
(5) with respect to a State in which there is a significant incidence of reported cases of acquired immune deficiency syndrome, the State will—
(A) for the purpose described in subsection (b) of section 300ee–11 of this title, expend not less than 50 percent of payments received under subsection (a) of such section for a fiscal year—
(i)
to make grants to public entities, to migrant health centers (as defined in section 254b(a) [1] of this title), to community health centers (as defined in section 254c(a)  of this title), and to nonprofit private entities concerned with acquired immune deficiency syndrome; or
(ii)
to enter into contracts with public and private entities; and
(B)
of the amounts reserved for a fiscal year by the State for expenditures required in subparagraph (A), expend not less than 50 percent to carry out section 300ee–12(10) of this title through grants to nonprofit private entities, including minority entities, concerned with acquired immune deficiency syndrome located in and representative of communities and subpopulations reflecting the local incidence of such syndrome;
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