; and (ii) the existing covered offenses without a state of mind requirement for which the Commission recommends that the Government not be required to prove any state of mind with respect to 1 or more elements of the offense, based on consideration of the criteria described in paragraph (3); and (B) for each existing covered offense without a state of mind requirement identified under subparagraph (A)(ii) for which the provision or provisions specifying the elements of the existing covered offense without a state of mind requirement are in an Act of Congress, proposed legislative language to make clear the Government is not required to prove any state of mind with respect to 1 or more elements of the offense. (3) Criteria The criteria specified in this paragraph are— (A) whether the covered offense makes criminal a type of conduct that a reasonable person should know is subject to stringent public regulation and may seriously threaten public health or safety; and (B) the potential penalty attached to a violation of the covered offense, with a severe penalty suggesting that the offense should not be a strict liability offense. (c) Expedited procedures (1) Definition In this subsection, the term joint resolution means a joint resolution consisting of the proposed legislative language submitted under subsection (b)(2)(B) and introduced or reintroduced under paragraph (2) of this subsection. (2) Introduction of proposed legislative language (A) In general The proposed legislative language submitted by the National Criminal Justice Commission under subsection (b)(2)(B)— (i) shall be introduced in the Senate (by request) by the Majority Leader or Minority Leader of the Senate or by a Member of the Senate designated by the Majority Leader or Minority Leader of the Senate not later than 30 days after the date on which the proposed legislation is submitted to Congress