1、1 For a comparison of some of the testing regimes used in professional and Olympic sports, seeCRS Report RL32894, Anti-Doping Policies: The Olympics and Selected Professional Sports,by L. Elaine Halchin.2 See CRS Report RL32911, Federally Mandated Random Drug Testing in ProfessionalAthletics: Consti
2、tutional Issues, by Charles V. Dale.3 21 U.S.C. 1712. See CRS Report RL32352, War on Drugs: Reauthorization of the Office ofNational Drug Control Policy, by Mark Eddy.Congressional Research Service The Library of CongressCRS Report for CongressReceived through the CRS WebOrder Code RS22156Updated Ju
3、ne 10, 2005Drug Testing in Sports: Proposed LegislationNathan BrooksLegislative AttorneyAmerican Law DivisionSummaryFollowing a wave of allegations that the use of performance enhancing drugs byAmerican athletes is growing, various congressional committees have held hearings onthe effectiveness of t
4、he drug testing policies and procedures of professional sportsleagues. Currently, there are four bills before Congress that would create mandatoryminimum drug testing procedures for pro sports leagues: S. 1114; H.R. 2565; H.R.1862; and H.R. 2516. This report provides a summary of these four bills. I