; and (2) develop and disseminate best practices for rental companies and dealers to report suspicious behavior to law enforcement agencies at the point of sale for such a covered rental vehicle. 4. Pilot program (a) In general Not later than 1 year after the date of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary of Homeland Security shall establish a pilot program, for a period not to exceed one year, to— (1) in consultation with representatives of the automotive sale and rental industry, develop a uniform standard for the type of information collected by rental agencies described in section 3, and the type of information used in submitting suspicious activity reports; (2) provide operators with a threat assessment prepared by the Undersecretary of Homeland Security for Intelligence and Analysis regarding the terrorism threat of large vehicles; (3) distribute guidance for improving the suspicious activity reporting process, including training for designated employees to better identify suspicious activity; (4) provide technical assistance to operators to better access suspicious activity reports; and (5) if determined necessary by the Secretary, establish a procedure for checking information against a designated watch list that does not contain any classified information, and for dealers and rental companies to provide notice of a sale or rental to the Federal Bureau of Investigation. (b) Report to Congress Once every 120 days, until the conclusion of the program under this section, the Secretary of Homeland Security and the Administrator of the Transportation Security Administration shall jointly submit to Congress a report on the program under this section, including— (1) an assessment of the impact of the pilot program on privacy and civil liberties