; and (D) develop shared service models for child care programs with respect to business activities including accounting, marketing, communications, health insurance, and legal support activities; and (2) may include activities to promote innovative solutions or support the development of innovative models or arrangements for child care providers, such as co-located child care programs or employer-sponsored child care programs, which may be identified through the community needs assessment conducted by the State, Indian Tribe, or Tribal organization under section 6. (e) Improving administration (1) In general The activities described in subsection (b)(4) shall include activities to— (A) improve data collection with respect to child care services, including the collection of information by States under section 658K of the Child Care and Development Block Grant Act of 1990 ( 42 U.S.C. 9858j ); (B) improve coordination between States and Indian Tribes or Tribal organizations receiving assistance under such Act, the Head Start Act, or this Act; (C) improve coordination between States and local governments with respect to licensing and other regulatory requirements for child care providers, and, if applicable, the State’s tiered quality rating system described in section 658G(b)(3) of the Child Care and Development Block Grant Act of 1990 ( 42 U.S.C. 9858e(b)(3) ); (D) increase interrater reliability in licensing inspections or other evaluations of child care programs by training licensing inspectors of child care providers and providing such inspectors with additional professional development; (E) identify and eliminate barriers to child care licensure, such as through reducing fees for background checks, translating licensing regulations into languages other than English, collaborating with housing authorities or local governments, or addressing other barriers that may be identified through the community needs assessment conducted under section 6