; or (III) poses a significant danger of personal injury to himself or herself, or another individual, by possessing a firearm. 3. Grants for firearm seizure law (a) Authorization The Attorney General is authorized to make grants to States that have in place a law which authorizes the seizure of a firearm from a dangerous individual in accordance with section 4. (b) Use of funds A State that receives a grant under this section may use such grant to implement the law described in subsection (a), and to train law enforcement officers and prosecutors on the implementation of such law. (c) Application A State seeking a grant under this section shall submit to the Attorney General an application at such time, in such manner, and containing such information as the Attorney General may reasonably require, including a copy of the law described in subsection (a). 4. Requirements for firearm seizure law In order to be eligible for a grant under this section, a State law shall provide for a process that is substantially similar to the following: (1) Warrant to seize a firearm from a dangerous individual (A) Issuance A court of competent jurisdiction may issue a warrant authorizing a law enforcement officer to seize a firearm from a person that the court determines there is probable cause to believe is dangerous and in possession of a firearm. (B) Affidavit required A law enforcement officer seeking a warrant described in subparagraph (A) shall submit to the court an affidavit, which contains the following information: (i) Facts supporting the law enforcement officer’s probable cause to believe that the individual is dangerous and in possession of a firearm, including a description of the law enforcement officer’s interaction with the individual, or with another individual who provided information relating to the individual against whom the warrant is sought, and who the law enforcement officer determines is credible and reliable. (ii) The specific location of the firearm. (2) Seizure of a firearm without a warrant A law