; and (2) the investigative and prosecutorial case file in the defendant’s case, including any attorney work product. (c) Failure To comply The Attorney General’s failure to comply with any requirement of this section entitles the defendant to appropriate judicial relief. (d) Habeas relief A defendant who receives a notice under subsection (a) and whose conviction has become final is entitled to seek judicial relief under section 2255 of title 28, United States Code, notwithstanding any procedural limitation or bar to such relief, so long as the defendant exercised due diligence in seeking relief after receiving the notice described in subsection (a). 304. Remedies (a) Within the Department of Justice The Attorney General shall take appropriate disciplinary measures to sanction any failure of a Federal prosecutor or law enforcement officer to comply in good faith with the procedures and requirements created by or under this title. (b) Judicial remedy The court may exclude from trial any evidence involved in a failure of a Federal prosecutor or law enforcement officer to comply in good faith with the procedures and requirements created by or under this title. 305. Toolkits for State and local government Not later than 180 days after the date of the enactment of this Act, the Attorney General shall provide toolkits regarding training in best practices developed under this title to State and local governments and encourage them to adopt these practices to reduce the likelihood of wrongful conviction. IV Concentrating Prison Space on Violent and Career Criminals A Restoring Original Congressional Intent To Focus Federal Drug Mandatory Minimums Only on Managers, Supervisors, Organizers, and Leaders of Drug Trafficking Organizations and To Avoid Duplicative Prosecution with States 401. Focusing the application of Federal mandatory minimums for certain drug offenses to restore original congressional intent respecting the balance of power between the Federal Government and the States (a) Controlled Substances Act Section