into the community annually from public and privately donated equipment, closing the digital divide and diverting millions of pounds of potential e-waste from landfills. (8) Each AFTRR member has bridging the digital divide at the core of their respective missions. Collectively, they have decades of experience, capacity, and knowledge in not only refurbishing computers, but also, distributing them to people in need, with many providing low-cost internet access and digital literacy training. AFTRR members have led the Nation in bridging the digital divide for years, and in some cases, decades. 3. Transfer of certain surplus computers and technology equipment to nonprofit computer refurbishers (a) In general The head of a Federal agency, through the Administrator of General Services, shall offer to transfer any surplus computer or technology equipment that is not being used internally by the Federal agency, or has not been requested for use by another Federal agency, to a nonprofit computer refurbisher for repair and distribution to an educational institution, a veteran, an individual with a disability, a low-income individual, a student, or a senior in need (as determined by the nonprofit computer refurbisher). (b) Collaboration with Alliance for Technology Refurbishing and Reuse In carrying out subsection (a), the Administrator of General Services shall work directly with the Alliance for Technology Refurbishing and Reuse to establish a process through which surplus computers and technology equipment will be transferred to nonprofit computer refurbishers. Such process shall be established not later than 60 days after the date of the enactment of this Act. (c) Return of certain computers and equipment In the case in which the Administrator of General Services is not able to transfer a surplus computer or technology equipment to a nonprofit computer refurbisher within 30 days after offering to transfer such computer or equipment, the head of the Federal agency on whose behalf the Administrator of General Services