; table of contents. Sec. 2. Findings. Sec. 3. Definitions. TITLE I—Department of Health and Human Services Sec. 101. Community-based violence intervention program grants. Sec. 102. Office of Community Violence Intervention. Sec. 103. Community Violence Intervention Advisory Committee. Sec. 104. Creation of a National Community Violence Response Center. Sec. 105. Sense of Congress regarding services for victims of violent crime. Sec. 106. Authorization of appropriations. TITLE II—Department of Labor Sec. 201. Improving approaches for communities to thrive (IMPACT) grants. 2. Findings Congress finds the following: (1) Community violence is a significant public health, public safety, and community infrastructure concern nationwide, and is a leading cause of death, injury, and trauma for people in the United States. Community violence also disrupts employment and hinders a community’s social and economic development. Today, gun violence is the leading cause of death for America’s youth. (2) From 2010 to 2021, over 233,000 people were murdered in the United States. Hundreds of thousands more were hospitalized or treated in emergency departments after surviving life-changing gunshot injuries and other violent assaults. (3) In 2020, the Nation suffered the largest single-year spike in homicides on record, driven largely by record spikes in fatal shootings. As of 2021, 80 percent of all homicides in the United States are committed with a gun. (4) Communities across the Nation experience enormous disparities in safety that are driven by inequitable social and structural determinants of health. Interpersonal shootings are disproportionately concentrated in neighborhoods harmed by past and present racial discrimination, segregation, redlining, disinvestment, mass incarceration, and concentrated poverty, and this violence’s toll falls overwhelmingly on people of color, especially young Black and Brown men and boys and their loved ones. From 2015 to 2020, Black children and teens were more than 12 times as likely to be shot