; (2) at a minimum, no State that fails to prohibit criminal convictions based solely on the testimony of a law enforcement officer or informants should receive a grant under such program; and (3) corroborative evidence, such as video or audio tapes, drugs, and money, should always be required for such criminal convictions to be sustained. 3. Limitation on receipt of Byrne grant funds and other Department of Justice law enforcement assistance (a) Limitation For any fiscal year, a State shall not receive any amount that would otherwise be allocated to that State under section 505(a) of the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 ( 42 U.S.C. 3755(a) ), or any amount from any other law enforcement assistance program of the Department of Justice, unless the State— (1) does not fund any antidrug task forces for that fiscal year; or (2) has in effect throughout the State laws that ensure— (A) a person is not convicted of a drug offense unless the fact that a drug offense was committed, and the fact that the person committed that offense, are each supported by evidence other than the eyewitness testimony of a law enforcement officer or an individual acting on behalf of a law enforcement officer; and (B) a law enforcement officer does not participate in an antidrug task force unless the honesty and integrity of that officer is evaluated and found to be at an appropriately high level. (b) Regulations The Attorney General shall prescribe regulations to carry out subsection (a). (c) Reallocation Amounts not allocated by reason of subsection (a) shall be reallocated to States not disqualified by failure to comply with such subsection. 4. Collection of data (a) In General A State that receives Federal funds pursuant to eligibility under section 3(a)(2), with respect to a fiscal year, shall collect data, for the most recent year for which funds were allocated to such State, with respect to the— (1) racial distribution of charges made during that year; (2) nature of the criminal law specified in the charges made