; and (D) describes how the project could be broadly replicated if demonstrated to be effective. (2) Requirements The Attorney General may make a grant to an applicant under this subsection only if the application— (A) reflects explicit support of the chief executive officer, or their designee, of the State, unit of local government, territory, or Indian tribe applying for a grant under this subsection; (B) provides discussion of the role of Federal corrections, State corrections departments, community corrections agencies, juvenile justice systems, and tribal or local jail systems in ensuring successful reentry of offenders into their communities; (C) provides evidence of collaboration with State, local, or tribal government agencies overseeing health, housing, child welfare, education, substance abuse, victims services, and employment services, and with local law enforcement agencies; (D) provides a plan for analysis of the statutory, regulatory, rules-based, and practice-based hurdles to reintegration of offenders into the community; (E) includes the use of a State, local, territorial, or tribal task force, described in subsection (i), to carry out the activities funded under the grant; (F) provides a plan for continued collaboration with a local evaluator as necessary to meeting the requirements under subsection (h); and (G) demonstrates that the applicant participated in the planning grant process or engaged in comparable planning for the reentry project. (3) Priority considerations The Attorney General shall give priority to grant applications under this subsection that best— (A) focus initiative on geographic areas with a disproportionate population of offenders released from prisons, jails, and juvenile facilities; (B) include— (i) input from nonprofit organizations, in any case where relevant input is available and appropriate to the grant application; (ii) consultation with crime victims and offenders who are released from prisons, jails, and juvenile facilities