; (B) the relative risk of HIV transmission routes; (C) the current health implications of living with HIV; (D) the associated benefits of treatment and support services for people living with HIV; and (E) the impact of punitive HIV-specific laws and policies on public health, on people living with or affected by HIV, and on their families and communities. (c) Review of all Federal and State laws, policies, and regulations regarding the criminal prosecution of individuals for HIV-Related offenses (1) Review of federal and state laws (A) In general No later than 90 days after the date of the enactment of this Act, the Attorney General, the Secretary of Health and Human Services, and the Secretary of Defense acting jointly (in this paragraph and paragraph (2) referred to as the designated officials ) shall initiate a national review of Federal and State laws, policies, regulations, and judicial precedents and decisions regarding criminal and related civil commitment cases involving people living with HIV/AIDS, including in regards to the Uniform Code of Military Justice. (B) Consultation In carrying out the review under subparagraph (A), the designated officials shall ensure diverse participation and consultation from each State, including with— (i) State attorneys general (or their representatives); (ii) State public health officials (or their representatives); (iii) State judicial and court system officers, including judges, district attorneys, prosecutors, defense attorneys, law enforcement, and correctional officers; (iv) members of the United States Armed Forces, including members of other Federal services subject to the Uniform Code of Military Justice; (v) people living with HIV/AIDS, particularly those who have been subject to HIV-related prosecution or who are from communities whose members have been disproportionately subject to HIV-specific arrests and prosecutions; (vi) legal advocacy and HIV/AIDS service organizations that work with people living with HIV/AIDS