Sec. 220. Study on Corps of Engineers concessionaire agreements
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Not later than 1 year after the date of enactment of this Act, the Comptroller General of the United States shall conduct, and submit to the Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure of the House of Representatives and the Committee on Environment and Public Works of the Senate a report on the results of, a study on commercial concessionaires at Corps of Engineers recreational facilities. The study under subsection
(a)shall include— an analysis of Corps of Engineers policies as they relate to the pricing of items sold by commercial concessionaires at Corps of Engineers recreational facilities, including commoditized goods such as fuel and food items; an assessment of the impact of gross revenue fees on— the sales of items described in paragraph (1); the total revenues collected by commercial concessionaires at Corps of Engineers recreational facilities; and the amounts of the moneys paid by such concessionaires to the United States— amounts equivalent to which are appropriated to the Corps of Engineers for operation and maintenance of recreational facilities; or that are distributed to States and counties under section 7 of the Act of August 18, 1941 ( 33 U.S.C. 701c–3 ); an assessment of the potential impact of using a fixed revenue fee on the sales, revenues, and amounts described in paragraph (2); an analysis of Corps of Engineers policies related to the length of commercial concessionaire contracts; an assessment of the impacts of changing the length of commercial concessionaire contracts to a minimum of 25 years, including assessment of— the potential effects on monetary investment in Corps of Engineers properties by commercial concessionaires, including whether establishing such a minimum contract length would lead to increased investment; and whether establishing such a minimum contract length would reduce competition, or result in commercial concessionaires providing less value to the public or to water resources development projects; and an assessment of whether changes in the concessionaire fee structure or the minimum length of a commercial concessionaire contract is in the public interest.
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- 33 USC 701c–3
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Sec. 220
Study on Corps of Engineers concessionaire agreements
Cite33 USC 701c–3
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