; (2) immigration-related enforcement activity at homes, schools, places of worship, medical care facilities, victim services agencies, social services agencies, and community centers; (3) arrests, detentions, and removals of individuals who are— (A) sole caregivers; (B) primary earners of income in a family; (C) pregnant or nursing mothers; or (D) members of other vulnerable groups subject to immigration-related enforcement activity; (4) transfers of immigrants during the course of a raid or immigration-enforcement activity, including— (A) whether the immigrants had access to legal counsel before being transferred; (B) whether the immigrants received notice of an impending transfer; and (C) whether the immigrants, if primary or sole caregivers, were given an opportunity to make care arrangements for their children; (5) (A) U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement protocol for humanitarian screening during a worksite enforcement action; (B) the compliance with such protocol; and (C) the nature of any related protocol in smaller worksite or nonworksite actions; (6) collateral arrests under the National Fugitive Operations Program and worksite enforcement initiatives; (7) whether individuals detained in an immigration-related enforcement activity are notified of their right to counsel; (8) whether U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents or any law enforcement agents— (A) use excessive force in executing warrants, arrests, detentions, or other immigration-related enforcement activities; (B) enter private homes or residences without a search warrant or consent; (C) use ruses to conceal their identity during enforcement activities; or (D) display and use weapons during immigration-related enforcement activity or interrogations; (9) the extent to which U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement cooperates and coordinates with State and local law enforcement during immigration-related enforcement activity