(B) The impact of H–2C nonimmigrants on employment and wage rates for United States workers in State labor markets affected by worker inflows into the full employment areas where the program operates. The study should pay particular attention to the industries and services in which H–2C nonimmigrants are concentrated. It should take into consideration equilibrating labor flows in and out of said full employment areas, and it should consider associated costs and benefits, including those related to public services, infrastructure maintenance, business startups, investment, and overall economic activity. (C) The impact of H–2C nonimmigrants on home ownership rates, housing prices, and the demand for low-income and subsidized housing in participating counties and metropolitan statistical areas and the public expenditures required to maintain current median standards in these areas and the degree to which those standards will deteriorate if such expenditures are not forthcoming. (D) The impact of H–2C nonimmigrants on access to quality health care in participating counties and metropolitan statistical areas, on the cost of health care and health insurance, and an estimate of the public expenditures required to maintain current median standards and the degree to which those standards will deteriorate if such expenditures are not forthcoming. (E) The impact of H–2C nonimmigrants on the criminal justice system in participating counties and metropolitan statistical areas, and an estimate of associated public costs. (F) The impact of permitting non-seasonal low skilled workers that currently do not qualify for H–2C nonimmigrant status to qualify for H–2C nonimmigrant status or of creating a new program to provide nonimmigrant status for such non-seasonal low skilled workers, including— (i) any impact on United States workers