; or (2) a lack of monetary or other resources to adopt innovative, integrated, community-based violence prevention programs. (c) Limitation The Attorney General may not make a grant to an eligible entity under this section unless the entity agrees to use not less than 70 percent of such grant for nonviolence-prevention education and program development. (d) Definitions In this section, the term eligible entity means a State or local government entity (including law enforcement), educational institution, nonprofit community, or faith-based organization. (e) Authorization of Appropriations To carry out this section, there is authorized to be appropriated $60,000,000 for each of the fiscal years 2018 through 2023. 1056. Limitation on use of funds None of the funds made available by this Act may be used for activities prohibited by the order issued by the Attorney General entitled Prohibition on Certain Federal Adoptions of Seizures by State and Local Law Enforcement Agencies (Order No. 3488–2015, dated January 16, 2015) or the order entitled Prohibition on Certain Federal Adoptions of Seizures by State and Local Law Enforcement Agencies (Order No. 3485–2015, dated January 12, 2015). 1057. Findings Congress finds the following: (1) Nearly 60 percent of the inmates in jails in the United States are pretrial detainees who have not been convicted of a crime, an estimated 75 percent of whom have been charged with nonviolent crimes. (2) Under current bail systems that use payment of money as a condition of pretrial release, nearly 50 percent of the most dangerous pretrial detainees are released without supervision, according to a study by the Arnold Foundation. (3) Throughout the Nation, those with money can buy their freedom while poor defendants remain incarcerated awaiting trial. (4) Pretrial detention costs State and local governments an estimated $14,000,000,000 each year. (5) Pretrial detention should be based on whether the accused is likely to fail to appear in court or is a threat to public safety, not the