; or (ii) acts committed at the same time; and (B) subject to paragraph (2), multiple convictions, not to exceed 3, that do not result from or relate to the same act or acts committed at the same time shall be deemed to be 1 conviction if the convictions— (i) result from or relate to— (I) the same— (aa) indictment, information, or complaint; (bb) plea of guilty; or (cc) official proceeding; or (II) related criminal acts that were committed within a 3-month period; or (ii) are determined to be directly related to addiction or a substance use disorder. (2) Discretion of court (A) In general A court reviewing a sealing petition may determine that it is not in the public interest to deem multiple convictions described in paragraph (1)(B) to be 1 conviction. (B) Reasoning If a court makes a determination under subparagraph (A), the court shall make available to the public the reasoning for the determination. (C) Reporting Not later than 2 years after the date of enactment of this subchapter, and each year thereafter, each district court of the United States shall submit to the appropriate committees of Congress a report that describes the exercise of discretion by the court under subparagraph (B), with all relevant data disaggregated by race, ethnicity, gender, and the nature of the offense. 3632. Sealing petition (a) Right To file sealing petition (1) In general On and after the date described in paragraph (2), an eligible individual may file a petition for a sealing order with respect to a covered nonviolent offense in a district court of the United States. (2) Dates The date described in this paragraph is— (A) for an eligible individual who is convicted of a covered nonviolent offense and sentenced to a term of imprisonment, probation, or supervised release, the date that is 1 year after the date on which the eligible individual has completed every such term of imprisonment, probation, or supervised release