; (ii) authorization under title IV of the Tariff Act of 1930 ( 19 U.S.C. 1401 et seq.); or (iii) any other agreement with the Department of Homeland Security, including any Federal grant program. (4) Patrol stop The term patrol stop means search, seizure, or interrogation of a motorist, passenger, or pedestrian initiated anywhere except as part of an inspection at a port of entry or a primary inspection at a checkpoint. (5) Primary inspection The term primary inspection means an initial inspection of a vehicle or individual at a checkpoint. (6) Secondary inspection The term secondary inspection means a further inspection of a vehicle or individual that is conducted following a primary inspection. 3. Data collection by law enforcement officials enforcing United States laws and regulations and making border security stops (a) Requirement for data collection regarding stops and searches A law enforcement official who initiates a patrol stop or who detains any individual beyond a brief and limited inquiry, such as a primary inspection at a checkpoint, shall record— (1) the date, time, and location of the contact; (2) the law enforcement official’s basis for, or circumstances surrounding, the contact, including if such individual’s perceived race or ethnicity contributed to the basis for, and circumstances surrounding, the contact; (3) the identifying characteristics of such individual, including the individual’s perceived race, gender, ethnicity, and approximate age; (4) the duration of the stop, detention, or search, whether consent was requested and obtained for the contact, including any search; (5) a description of any articulable facts and behavior by the individual that justify initiating the contact or probable cause to justify any search pursuant to such contact; (6) a description of any items seized during such search, including contraband or money, and a specification of the type of search conducted