and deprivation among the people who fell victim to these abhorrent practices. (20) At the same time, the extensive, long-term use of unpaid labor advantaged the United States economy immeasurably. 3. Congressional gold medal (a) Award authorized The Speaker of the House of Representatives and the President pro tempore of the Senate shall make appropriate arrangements for the award, on behalf of the Congress, of a gold medal of appropriate design dedicated to the enslaved persons collectively in recognition of their service as the greatest contributors to the foundation of America’s economic greatness. (b) Design and striking For the purposes of the award referred to in subsection (a), the Secretary of the Treasury shall strike the gold medal with suitable emblems, devices, and inscriptions, to be determined by the Secretary. (c) Smithsonian institution Following the award of the gold medal described in subsection (a), the gold medal shall be given to the Smithsonian Institution, where it will be displayed at the National Museum of African American History & Culture and made available for research. 4. Duplicate medals (a) In general The Secretary may strike and sell duplicates in bronze of the gold medal struck under section 3, at a price sufficient to cover the costs of the bronze medals, including labor, materials, dies, use of machinery, and overhead expenses. (b) Proceeds of sales The amounts received from the sale of duplicate medals under subsection (a) shall be deposited in the United States Mint Public Enterprise Fund. (c) Authority To use fund amounts There is authorized to be charged against the United States Mint Public Enterprise Fund such amounts as may be necessary to pay for the costs of the medals struck under this Act. 5. Status of medals The gold medal struck pursuant to this Act is a national medal for purposes of chapter 51 of title 31, United States Code. 6. Determination of budgetary effects The budgetary effects of this Act, for the purpose of complying with the Statutory Pay-As-You-Go Act