; (5) train and educate State and local employees, including poll workers, about— (A) the language assistance and voter assistance requirements under sections 203 and 208 of the Voting Rights Act of 1965 ( 52 U.S.C. 10503 ; 10508); and (B) voter identification laws under section 8 of this Act; (6) identify model programs and best practices for providing language assistance to Native American communities; (7) provide non-partisan poll watchers on election day in Native American communities; (8) participate in and evaluate future redistricting efforts; (9) address issues of internet connectivity as it relates to voter registration and ballot access in Native American communities; and (10) facilitate collaboration between local election officials, Native American communities, and Tribal elections offices. (c) Eligible applicant The term eligible applicant means— (1) an Indian Tribe; (2) a Secretary of State of a State, or another official of a State entity responsible for overseeing elections; (3) a nonprofit organization that works, in whole or in part, on voting issues; or (4) a consortium of one or more of the entities described in paragraphs (1) through (3). (d) Application and selection process (1) In General The Office, in coordination with the Department of the Interior and following consultation with Indian Tribes about the implementation of the Native American voting task force grant program, shall establish guidelines for the process by which eligible applicants will submit applications. (2) Applications Each eligible applicant desiring a grant under this section shall submit an application, according to the process established under paragraph (1), and at such time, in such manner, and containing such information as the Attorney General may require. Such application shall include— (A) a certification that the applicant is an eligible applicant