; and (III) an assessment of what percentage of the detection of fraudulent identifications could have been accomplished using conventional methods; (iv) the effects on privacy of the use of biometric technologies, including methods to mitigate any risks to privacy identified by the Administrator or the Commissioner of U.S. Customs and Border Protection related to the active or passive collection of biometric data; and (v) the number of individuals who stay in the United States after the expiration of their visas each year. (B) A description of— (i) all audits performed to assess— (I) error rates in the use of biometric technologies; or (II) whether the use of biometric technologies and error rates in the use of such technologies disproportionately affect a certain race, gender, or nationality; and (ii) the results of the audits described in clause (i). (C) A description of the process by which domestic travelers are able to opt-out of scanning using biometric technologies. (D) A description of— (i) what traveler data is collected through scanning using biometric technologies, what agencies have access to such data, and how long the agencies possess such data; (ii) specific actions that the Department and other relevant Federal departments and agencies take to safeguard such data