; and (iii) the number and amount of fees assessed and waived under this section; (B) includes any supporting data that— (i) the court determines relevant; and (ii) does not name any petitioner; and (C) disaggregates all relevant data by race, ethnicity, gender, and the nature of the offense. (8) Public defender eligibility (A) In general The district court may, in its discretion, appoint counsel in accordance with the plan of the district court in operation under section 3006A to represent a petitioner for purposes of this section. (B) Considerations In making a determination whether to appoint counsel under subparagraph (A), the court shall consider— (i) the anticipated complexity of the sealing hearing, including the number and type of witnesses called to advocate against the sealing of the protected information of the petitioner; and (ii) the potential for adverse testimony by a victim or a representative of the office of the United States attorney. 3633. Effect of sealing order (a) In general Except as provided in this section, if a district court of the United States enters a sealing order with respect to a qualifying offense, the offense and any arrest, criminal proceeding, conviction, or sentence relating to the offense shall be treated as if it never occurred. (b) Verification of sealing If a district court of the United States enters a sealing order with respect to a qualifying offense, the court shall— (1) send a copy of the sealing order to each entity or person known to the court that possesses a record containing protected information that relates to the offense, including each— (A) law enforcement agency; and (B) public or private correctional or detention facility; (2) in the sealing order, require each entity or person described in paragraph (1) to— (A) seal the record in accordance with this section; and (B) submit a written certification to the court, under penalty of perjury, that the entity or person has sealed each paper and electronic copy of the record