; and (B) allows for some residential recovery facilities to be located within the zoned area; and (2) requiring that a residential recovery facility and its owner or operator— (A) obtain an operating license or use permit; or (B) satisfy a set of consumer protection standards, which may include a maximum capacity requirement. . 3. Residential recovery facility residents’ bill of rights Residential recovery facilities receiving direct or indirect payments or reimbursements or other remunerations from Medicare, Medicaid, or any other Federal healthcare program, or via private insurance purchased on a Federal exchange or subsidized by the Federal Government, for either housing, recovery services, or testing or monitoring for drugs or alcohol, shall ensure the following: (1) Each residential recovery facility resident residing in the home or receiving addiction treatment services be provided a safe living environment completely free from illicit drugs, alcohol, firearms, harassment, abuse, or harm. (2) Residential recovery facility residents live in a licensed, or registered residence that has committed to following standards approved by States and localities, if such standards are in place. 4. Definitions Section 802 of the Fair Housing Act ( 42 U.S.C. 3602 ) is amended by adding to the end the following: (p) Current, illegal use of a controlled substance means the discrete, occasional, frequent, or ongoing illegal use of a controlled substance at the present time or in the reasonably recent past. (q) Residential recovery facility means a residence that provides housing to individuals in recovery from drug or alcohol addiction with the promise of providing a clean and sober environment in return for direct or indirect payment to an owner, operator, or compensated staff person, including payment to a third party, a portion of which is then provided to the residential recovery facility owner or operator for their services. .