16 U.S.C. § 460uu–46 — Exchanges and acquisitions generally; withdrawal

(a) All exchanges under this law must follow the applicable law and, unless stated otherwise, be for equal value. Either side of a trade may pay or accept cash to balance the values — except that if both sides agree and the Secretary decides it serves the public interest, the trade can be for unequal value instead. (b) The term "public lands" in this law means the same thing it means in the Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976. (c) Except as section 460uu–45 provides otherwise, any land or land interest the United States acquires inside the monument or conservation area after December 31, 1987, automatically becomes part of that monument or conservation area and is managed under all the rules that apply there. (d) Except where this law says otherwise: (1) no federally owned land inside the monument or conservation area may be transferred out of federal ownership or put in trust for any Indian tribe, whether by exchange or any other method; and (2) subject to existing valid rights, all federal land in the monument and conservation area — and all land acquired there on or after December 31, 1987 — is withdrawn from public land laws (no new entry, claims, or disposal) and from mining, mineral leasing, and geothermal leasing laws. (e) Acreage figures in this law are approximate. If a cited acreage disagrees with what a referenced map shows, the map controls. (f) The Secretary may accept donated land next to the Pecos National Monument's boundaries (as they stood on December 31, 1987). If accepting the land would further the monument's purposes, the Secretary must accept it, and it then becomes part of the monument. (g) Capulin Mountain National Monument is renamed Capulin Volcano National Monument. Every U.S. government record, map, or document that refers to the old name is treated as referring to the new one. Section 1 of the Act of September 5, 1962 is amended to define the monument's boundaries using a 1987 boundary map instead of its old wording. Jurisdiction over federally owned land within the monument's updated boundaries transfers to the National Park Service at no cost.