; and (B) services and benefits including emergency programs, discretionary economic programs, and other policies and activities necessary to ensure that the Federal Government is able to mount effective responses to economic downturns and increases in the rates of poverty; (3) ensure that all relevant Federal agencies comply with appropriate guidelines, policies, and directives from the Federal Interagency Working Group on Reducing Poverty and the Department of Health and Human Services and other Federal agencies with responsibilities relating to poverty reduction or improving economic stability and independence; (4) ensure that Federal agencies, State governments and relevant congressional committees have access to, receive, and appropriately disseminate best practices in the administration of programs, have adequate resources to maximize the public awareness of programs, increase the reach of those programs, especially into historically disenfranchised communities, maximize enrollment for all eligible Americans, share relevant data, and issue relevant guidance in consultation with nongovernment organizations and policy experts in the field and State and local government officials who administer or direct policy for anti-poverty programs in increasing and maximizing the enrollment into and administration of programs and services designed to alleviate poverty; (5) enact best practices for improved data collection, relevant to— (A) reducing poverty; (B) reducing the racial, ethnic, age, gender, and sexual orientation or sexual identity based disparities in the rates of poverty; (C) adequately measuring the effectiveness, efficiency and impact of programs on the outcomes for individuals, families and communities who receive benefits and services; (D) streamlining enrollment and eligibility for programs; (E) improving long-term outcomes for individuals who are enrolled in service and benefit programs; (F) reducing reliance on public programs; (G) improving connections to work; (H) improving economic stability