; and (B) in the case of the unclassified portion of the report, posted on the public websites of the Department of Homeland Security, the Department of Justice, and the Federal Bureau of Investigation. (c) Domestic terrorism executive committee There is authorized a Domestic Terrorism Executive Committee, which shall— (1) meet on a regular basis, and not less regularly than 4 times each year, to coordinate with United States Attorneys and other key public safety officials across the country to promote information sharing and ensure an effective, responsive, and organized joint effort to combat domestic terrorism; and (2) be co-chaired by— (A) the Domestic Terrorism Counsel authorized under subsection (a)(2)(B); (B) a United States Attorney or Assistant United States Attorney; (C) a member of the National Security Division of the Department of Justice; and (D) a member of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. (d) Focus on greatest threats The domestic terrorism offices authorized under paragraphs (1), (2), and (3) of subsection (a) shall focus their limited resources on the most significant domestic terrorism threats, as determined by the number of domestic terrorism related incidents from each category and subclassification in the joint report for the preceding year required under subsection (b). 5. Training to combat domestic terrorism (a) Required training and resources The State and Local Anti-Terrorism Program, funded by the Bureau of Justice Assistance of the Department of Justice, shall include training and resources to assist State, local, and tribal law enforcement officers in understanding, detecting, deterring, and investigating acts of domestic terrorism. The training shall focus on the most significant domestic terrorism threats, as determined by the quantitative analysis in the joint report required under section 4(b). (b) Requirement Any individual who provides domestic terrorism training required under this section shall have— (1) expertise in domestic terrorism