; and (G) been convicted, the length of sentence they received, and the judicial district in which they were sentenced to track whether unwarranted sentencing disparities are occurring in certain districts. (2) An analysis of current and projected savings associated with this Act and the amendments made by this Act. (3) Developments in training and development and research on the Department of Justice in conjunction with the Department of Defense, on nonlethal tools of policing. (b) Annual reports by the Director of the Bureau of Prisons Not later than 180 days after passage of this bill, and every January 1 thereafter, the Director of the Bureau of Prisons, in consultation with the Inspector General of the Department of Justice, shall submit to Congress a report that contains the following information, categorized by race, national origin, gender, age, and religion: (1) Prison data (A) The number of offenders entering prison on a new offense. (B) The average sentence length for a new prison sentence by offense type. (C) The number of offenders entering prison on a revocation of supervision. (D) The average sentence length for offenders entering prison for a probation revocation. (E) The average sentence length for offenders entering prison for a supervised release revocation. (F) The average percentage of the sentence imposed served in prison as compared to community, home, or residential reentry center. (G) The average percentage of prison sentences served in prison by offense type for offenders entering on a new offense. (H) The number of offenders in solitary confinement, including their race, gender, age, reason for solitary confinement, length of stay in solitary confinement, the number of total stays in solitary confinement, the total time of stay in solitary confinement, and the number of those offenders with mental health issues, cognitive deficits, substance abuse issues, or combat-related post-traumatic stress disorder. (I) Total prison population by offense type and by the type of admission into