; (B) all Tribal police departments; (C) all local fire departments, including career fire departments, combination fire departments, and volunteer fire departments; and (D) all local emergency medical services organizations, including volunteer emergency medical services organizations. (2) Public entities with authority to administer local public health services, including all local health departments, for the purposes of making opioid overdose reversal drug products available to— (A) public and nonprofit entities, including— (i) community-based organizations that provide substance use disorder treatments or harm reduction services; (ii) nonprofit entities that provide substance use disorder treatments or harm reduction services; and (iii) faith based organizations that provide substance use disorder treatments or harm reduction services; and (B) the general public. (e) State requirements To be eligible to receive opioid overdose reversal drugs under this section, each State shall— (1) establish a program for distributing opioid overdose reversal drug products to first responders and entities with authority to administer local public health services, including local health departments; (2) beginning in the second year of the program, demonstrate a distribution rate of a minimum of 90 percent of the opioid overdose reversal drug products received under this program