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Alaska Native Settlement Trust Eligibility ActSection 2 › Proposal

Subparagraph (E) of section 29(c) is struck and replaced

To amend the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act to exclude certain payments to aged, blind, or disabled Alaska Natives or descendants of Alaska Natives from being used to determine eligibility for certain programs, and for other purposes, section 2, Sec. 2. Written by .

Subparagraph (E) of section 29(c) is struck and replaced

The document says “is amendedWho acts: CongressHow: statuteSec. 2 in the PDF
What the document says

“Section 29(c) of the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act (43 U.S.C. 1626(c)) is amended, in the undesignated matter following paragraph (3), by striking subparagraph (E) and inserting the following:”

To amend the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act to exclude certain payments to aged, blind, or disabled Alaska Natives or descendants of Alaska Natives from being used to determine eligibility for certain programs, and for other purposes, Sec. 2

The whole of section 2 is this one amendment. It names the provision it changes, section 29(c) of the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act (43 U.S.C. 1626(c)), and the place within that provision: the undesignated matter following paragraph (3). There it strikes subparagraph (E) and puts the text that follows in its place. This Act does not state what the struck subparagraph said.

What the document actually says

“Section 29(c) of the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act (43 U.S.C. 1626(c)) is amended, in the undesignated matter following paragraph (3), by striking subparagraph (E) and inserting the following:”

To amend the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act to exclude certain payments to aged, blind, or disabled Alaska Natives or descendants of Alaska Natives from being used to determine eligibility for certain programs, and for other purposes, Sec. 2
That sentence, in plain words

This part reaches into an older law. It finds one item in a list there. The item is marked (E). It takes that item out and puts new words in its place.

What this is about

A new law can change a law that came before it. It does that by naming the words to take out. Then it gives the words to put in. The new words sit in the older law from then on.

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The quotation is the document's own words, exactly as printed, and we check the page number against the Act itself before publishing. The paragraph underneath is our summary, not the document's words. So is the plain English version, which is why it sits beside the quotation rather than replacing it.

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