US Code
Part A— General Provisions
§ 1320b–11. Blood donor locator service

(a) In generalThe Commissioner of Social Security shall establish and conduct a Blood Donor Locator Service, which shall be used to obtain and transmit to any authorized person (as defined in subsection (h)(1)) the most recent mailing address of any blood donor who, as indicated by the donated blood or products derived therefrom or by the history of the subsequent use of such blood or blood products, has or may have the virus for acquired immune deficiency syndrome, in order to inform such donor of the possible need for medical care and treatment.
(b) Provision of address informationWhenever the Commissioner of Social Security receives a request, filed by an authorized person (as defined in subsection (h)(1)), for the mailing address of a donor described in subsection (a) and the Commissioner of Social Security is reasonably satisfied that the requirements of this section have been met with respect to such request, the Commissioner of Social Security shall promptly undertake to provide the requested address information from—(1) the files and records maintained by the Social Security Administration, and
(2) such files and records obtained pursuant to section 6103(m)(6) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 as the Commissioner of Social Security considers necessary to comply with such request.
(c) Manner and form of requestsA request for address information under this section shall be filed in such manner and form as the Commissioner of Social Security shall by regulation prescribe, shall include the blood donor’s social security account number, and shall be accompanied or supported by such documents as the Commissioner of Social Security may determine to be necessary.
(d) Procedures and safeguardsAny authorized person shall, as a condition for receiving address information from the Blood Donor Locator Service—(1) establish and maintain, to the satisfaction of the Commissioner of Social Security, a system for standardizing records with respect to any request, the reason for such request, and the date of such request made by or of it and any disclosure of address information made by or to it,
(2) establish and maintain, to the satisfaction of the Commissioner of Social Security, a secure area or place in which such address information and all related blood donor records shall be stored,
(3) restrict, to the satisfaction of the Commissioner of Social Security, access to the address information and related blood donor records only to persons whose duties or responsibilities require access and to whom disclosure may be made under the provisions of this section,
(4) provide such other safeguards which the Commissioner of Social Security determines (and which the Commissioner of Social Security prescribes in regulations) to be necessary or appropriate to protect the confidentiality of the address information and related blood donor records,
(5) furnish a report to the Commissioner of Social Security, at such time and containing such information as the Commissioner of Social Security may prescribe, which describes the procedures established and utilized by the authorized person for ensuring the confidentiality of address information and related blood donor records required under this subsection, and
(6) destroy such address information and related blood donor records, upon completion of their use in providing the notification for which the information was obtained, so as to make such information and records undisclosable.
If the Commissioner of Social Security determines that any authorized person has failed to, or does not, meet the requirements of this subsection, the Commissioner of Social Security may, after any proceedings for review established under subsection (f), take such actions as are necessary to ensure such requirements are met, including refusing to disclose address information to such authorized person until the Commissioner of Social Security determines that such requirements have been or will be met. In the case of any authorized person who discloses any address information received pursuant to this section or any related blood donor records to any agent, this subsection shall apply to such authorized person and each such agent (except that, in the case of an agent, any report to the Commissioner of Social Security or other action with respect to the Commissioner of Social Security shall be made or taken through such authorized person). The Commissioner of Social Security shall destroy all related blood donor records in the possession of the Social Security Administration upon completion of their use in transmitting mailing addresses as required under subsection (a), so as to make such records undisclosable.
(e) Arrangements with State agencies and authorized personsThe Commissioner of Social Security, in carrying out the Commissioner’s duties and functions under this section, shall enter into arrangements—(1) with State agencies to accept and to transmit to the Commissioner of Social Security requests for address information under this section and to accept and to transmit such information to authorized persons, and
(2) with State agencies and authorized persons otherwise to cooperate with the Commissioner of Social Security in carrying out the purposes of this section.
(f) Procedures for administrative reviewThe Commissioner of Social Security shall by regulation prescribe procedures which provide for administrative review of any determination that any authorized person has failed to meet the requirements of this section.
(g) Unauthorized disclosure of informationParagraphs (1), (2), and (3) of section 7213(a) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 shall apply with respect to the unauthorized willful disclosure to any person of address information or related blood donor records acquired or maintained by or under the Commissioner of Social Security, or pursuant to this section by any authorized person, or of information derived from any such address information or related blood donor records, in the same manner and to the same extent as such paragraphs apply with respect to unauthorized disclosures of return and return information described in such paragraphs. Paragraph (4) of section 7213(a) of such Code shall apply with respect to the willful offer of any item of material value in exchange for any such address information or related blood donor record in the same manner and to the same extent as such paragraph applies with respect to offers (in exchange for any return or return information) described in such paragraph.
(h) DefinitionsFor purposes of this section—(1) Authorized personThe term “authorized person” means—(A) any agency of a State (or of a political subdivision of a State) which has duties or authority under State law relating to the public health or otherwise has the duty or authority under State law to regulate blood donations, and
(B) any entity engaged in the acceptance of blood donations which is licensed or registered by the Food and Drug Administration in connection with the acceptance of such blood donations, and which, in accordance with such regulations as may be prescribed by the Commissioner of Social Security, provides for—(i) the confidentiality of any address information received pursuant to this section and related blood donor records,
(ii) blood donor notification procedures for individuals with respect to whom such information is requested and a finding has been made that they have or may have the virus for acquired immune deficiency syndrome, and
(iii) counseling services for such individuals who have been found to have such virus.
(2) Related blood donor recordThe term “related blood donor record” means any record, list, or compilation which indicates, directly or indirectly, the identity of any individual with respect to whom a request for address information has been made pursuant to this section.
(3) StateThe term “State” includes the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Guam, the Commonwealth of the Northern Marianas, and the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands.

Structure US Code

US Code

Title 42— THE PUBLIC HEALTH AND WELFARE

CHAPTER 7— SOCIAL SECURITY

SUBCHAPTER XI— GENERAL PROVISIONS, PEER REVIEW, AND ADMINISTRATIVE SIMPLIFICATION

Part A— General Provisions

§ 1301. Definitions

§ 1301–1. Omitted

§ 1301a. Omitted

§ 1302. Rules and regulations; impact analyses of Medicare and Medicaid rules and regulations on small rural hospitals

§ 1303. Separability

§ 1304. Reservation of right to amend or repeal

§ 1305. Short title of chapter

§ 1306. Disclosure of information in possession of Social Security Administration or Department of Health and Human Services

§ 1306a. Public access to State disbursement records

§ 1306b. State data exchanges

§ 1306c. Restriction on access to the Death Master File

§ 1307. Penalty for fraud

§ 1308. Additional grants to Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, Guam, and American Samoa; limitation on total payments

§ 1309. Amounts disregarded not to be taken into account in determining eligibility of other individuals

§ 1310. Cooperative research or demonstration projects

§ 1311. Public assistance payments to legal representatives

§ 1312. Medical care guides and reports for public assistance and medical assistance

§ 1313. Assistance for United States citizens returned from foreign countries

§ 1314. Public advisory groups

§ 1314a. Measurement and reporting of welfare receipt

§ 1314b. National Advisory Committee on the Sex Trafficking of Children and Youth in the United States

§ 1315. Demonstration projects

§ 1315a. Center for Medicare and Medicaid Innovation

§ 1315b. Providing Federal coverage and payment coordination for dual eligible beneficiaries

§ 1316. Administrative and judicial review of public assistance determinations

§ 1317. Appointment of the Administrator and Chief Actuary of the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services

§ 1318. Alternative Federal payment with respect to public assistance expenditures

§ 1319. Federal participation in payments for repairs to home owned by recipient of aid or assistance

§ 1320. Approval of certain projects

§ 1320a. Uniform reporting systems for health services facilities and organizations

§ 1320a–1. Limitation on use of Federal funds for capital expenditures

§ 1320a–1a. Transferred

§ 1320a–2. Effect of failure to carry out State plan

§ 1320a–2a. Reviews of child and family services programs, and of foster care and adoption assistance programs, for conformity with State plan requirements

§ 1320a–3. Disclosure of ownership and related information; procedure; definitions; scope of requirements

§ 1320a–3a. Disclosure requirements for other providers under part B of Medicare

§ 1320a–4. Issuance of subpenas by Comptroller General

§ 1320a–5. Disclosure by institutions, organizations, and agencies of owners, officers, etc., convicted of offenses related to programs; notification requirements; “managing employee” defined

§ 1320a–6. Adjustments in SSI benefits on account of retroactive benefits under subchapter II

§ 1320a–6a. Interagency coordination to improve program administration

§ 1320a–7. Exclusion of certain individuals and entities from participation in Medicare and State health care programs

§ 1320a–7a. Civil monetary penalties

§ 1320a–7b. Criminal penalties for acts involving Federal health care programs

§ 1320a–7c. Fraud and abuse control program

§ 1320a–7d. Guidance regarding application of health care fraud and abuse sanctions

§ 1320a–7e. Health care fraud and abuse data collection program

§ 1320a–7f. Coordination of medicare and medicaid surety bond provisions

§ 1320a–7g. Funds to reduce medicaid fraud and abuse

§ 1320a–7h. Transparency reports and reporting of physician ownership or investment interests

§ 1320a–7i. Reporting of information relating to drug samples

§ 1320a–7j. Accountability requirements for facilities

§ 1320a–7k. Medicare and Medicaid program integrity provisions

§ 1320a–7l. Nationwide program for national and State background checks on direct patient access employees of long-term care facilities and providers

§ 1320a–7m. Use of predictive modeling and other analytics technologies to identify and prevent waste, fraud, and abuse in the Medicare fee-for-service program

§ 1320a–7n. Disclosure of predictive modeling and other analytics technologies to identify and prevent waste, fraud, and abuse

§ 1320a–8. Civil monetary penalties and assessments for subchapters II, VIII and XVI

§ 1320a–8a. Administrative procedure for imposing penalties for false or misleading statements

§ 1320a–8b. Attempts to interfere with administration of this chapter

§ 1320a–9. Demonstration projects

§ 1320a–10. Effect of failure to carry out State plan

§ 1320b. Repealed. , ,

§ 1320b–1. Notification of Social Security claimant with respect to deferred vested benefits

§ 1320b–2. Period within which certain claims must be filed

§ 1320b–3. Applicants or recipients under public assistance programs not to be required to make election respecting certain veterans’ benefits

§ 1320b–4. Nonprofit hospital or critical access hospital philanthropy

§ 1320b–5. Authority to waive requirements during national emergencies

§ 1320b–6. Exclusion of representatives and health care providers convicted of violations from participation in social security programs

§ 1320b–7. Income and eligibility verification system

§ 1320b–8. Hospital protocols for organ procurement and standards for organ procurement agencies

§ 1320b–9. Improved access to, and delivery of, health care for Indians under subchapters XIX and XXI

§ 1320b–9a. Child health quality measures

§ 1320b–9b. Adult health quality measures

§ 1320b–10. Prohibitions relating to references to Social Security or Medicare

§ 1320b–11. Blood donor locator service

§ 1320b–12. Research on outcomes of health care services and procedures

§ 1320b–13. Social security account statements

§ 1320b–14. Outreach efforts to increase awareness of the availability of medicare cost-sharing and subsidies for low-income individuals under subchapter XVIII

§ 1320b–15. Protection of social security and medicare trust funds

§ 1320b–16. Public disclosure of certain information on hospital financial interest and referral patterns

§ 1320b–17. Cross-program recovery of overpayments from benefits

§ 1320b–18. Repealed. , ,

§ 1320b–19. The Ticket to Work and Self-Sufficiency Program

§ 1320b–20. Work incentives outreach program

§ 1320b–21. State grants for work incentives assistance to disabled beneficiaries

§ 1320b–22. Grants to develop and establish State infrastructures to support working individuals with disabilities

§ 1320b–23. Pharmacy benefit managers transparency requirements

§ 1320b–24. Consultation with Tribal Technical Advisory Group

§ 1320b–25. Reporting to law enforcement of crimes occurring in federally funded long-term care facilities

§ 1320b–26. Funding for providers relating to COVID–19