1. Short title (a) Short title This Act may be cited as the Trauma-Informed Modernization of Eldercare for Holocaust Survivors Act or the TIME for Holocaust Survivors Act . (b) Table of contents The table of contents for this Act is as follows: Sec. 1. Short title. Sec. 2. Findings. Sec. 3. Purposes. TITLE I—Responding to the needs of holocaust survivors Subtitle A—Definitions, grants for State and community programs, and other programs Sec. 101. Definitions. Sec. 102. Organization. Sec. 103. Area plans. Sec. 104. State plans. Sec. 105. Consumer contributions. Sec. 106. National Family Caregiver Support Program authorized. Sec. 107. Prevention of elder abuse, neglect, and exploitation. Subtitle B—Functions within Administration for community living To assist holocaust survivors Sec. 111. Designation of individual within the Administration. Sec. 112. Annual report to Congress. Sec. 113. National Resource Center for Older Individuals Experiencing the Long-Term and Adverse Consequences of Trauma. Sec. 114. Definitions. TITLE II—Nutrition services for older individuals Sec. 201. Nutrition services. TITLE III—Transportation Sec. 301. Transportation services and resources. 2. Findings Congress finds the following: (1) During the Holocaust, which took place from 1933 through 1945, an estimated 6,000,000 Jews, as well as millions of victims from other targeted groups, were murdered by the Nazis and their collaborators. (2) More than 200,000 Jews fleeing from Nazi-occupied territory found refuge in the United States from 1933 through 1945, and approximately 137,000 additional Jewish refugees settled in the United States from 1945 through 1952. (3) Hundreds of thousands of additional Jewish refugees continued to immigrate to the United States from Europe and countries of the former Soviet Union during the subsequent decades. (4) The number of Holocaust survivors living in the United States at the end of 2018 was approximately 80,000 individuals, down from an estimated 127,000 in 2010. (5) Every Holocaust survivor is now