1. Short title This Act may be cited as the Services and Trauma-informed Research of Outcomes in Neighborhoods Grants for Support for Children Act of 2020 or the STRONG Support for Children Act of 2020 . 2. Findings Congress finds that— (1) childhood trauma is a pervasive public health issue with long-term negative effects that costs the United States thousands of lives and billions of dollars; (2) addressing childhood and adolescent trauma requires a comprehensive Federal approach that recognizes its severe impact and prioritizes trauma-informed prevention and treatment that is reparative, healing-centered, gender-responsive, culturally specific, and community-based; (3) adults who have suffered from adverse childhood experiences are at much greater risk of death, including as the result of heart disease, lung disease, cancer, substance use disorder, and suicide; (4) childhood and adolescent exposures to adverse childhood experiences are generational and persistent and can lead to complex trauma and toxic stress impacting brain development and triggering epigenetics; (5) any Federal effort to prevent and treat trauma must acknowledge and address the impact of historic and systemic causal factors, which include, but are not limited to, the trauma of— (A) historical and ongoing systemic racism, sexism, xenophobia, homophobia, transphobia, and ableism that have led to generations of violence and injustice and have robbed communities of their health, freedom, and peace of mind; (B) police brutality, racial profiling, and criminalization, as well as heightened police activity and surveillance in some areas with higher police-reported crime, whether as a result of community violence or of racial profiling