; table of contents. Sec. 2. Findings. Sec. 3. Severability. TITLE I—General provisions Subtitle A—Health information privacy protections Sec. 101. Prohibition on establishment of Federal vaccine passports and tracking of individuals. Sec. 102. Vaccine status protections under HIPAA privacy regulations. Subtitle B—Consent to vaccination Sec. 111. Vaccinations. TITLE II—Prohibition of discrimination based on vaccination status Subtitle A—Nondiscrimination in employment Sec. 201. Definitions. Sec. 202. Discrimination prohibited. Sec. 203. Defenses. Sec. 204. Remedies and enforcement. Subtitle B—Nondiscrimination in public accommodation Sec. 211. Definitions. Sec. 212. Prohibition of discrimination by places of public accommodation. Sec. 213. Prohibition of discrimination in specified public transportation services provided by private entities. Sec. 214. Exemptions for private clubs and religious organizations. Sec. 215. Enforcement. Sec. 216. Effective date. Subtitle C—Nondiscrimination by a public entity and access to Federal services Sec. 221. Nondiscrimination by a public entity. Sec. 222. Access to Federal services. 2. Findings Congress finds as follows: (1) In December 2019, reports began circulating that hospitals in Wuhan, China, were seeing cases of a pneumonia-like respiratory illness of unknown origins. (2) On December 31, 2019, an automated translation of a Chinese media report about a novel respiratory outbreak was posted to ProMED, one of the largest public emerging disease and outbreak reporting systems used to promote communication among infectious disease specialists, including scientists, physicians, veterinarians, epidemiologists, and public health professionals. (3) The ProMED posting prompted the World Health Organization (referred to in this section as WHO ) to instruct its China Country Office to request verification of the outbreak from the communist government of the People’s Republic of China. (4) In response to the WHO-prompted inquiry, the Wuhan Municipal Health Commission issued its