Impact Partnerships, shall publish in the Federal Register a request for proposals from States or local governments for social impact partnership projects in accordance with this paragraph. (B) Required outcomes for social impact partnership project To qualify as a social impact partnership project under this subsection, a project must produce one or more measurable, clearly defined outcomes that result in social benefit and Federal, State, or local savings through any of the following: (i) Increasing work and earnings by individuals in the United States who are unemployed for more than 6 consecutive months. (ii) Increasing employment and earnings of individuals who have attained 16 years of age but not 25 years of age. (iii) Increasing employment among individuals receiving Federal disability benefits. (iv) Reducing the dependence of low-income families on Federal means-tested benefits. (v) Improving rates of high school graduation. (vi) Reducing teen and unplanned pregnancies. (vii) Improving birth outcomes and early childhood health and development among low-income families and individuals. (viii) Reducing rates of asthma, diabetes, or other preventable diseases among low-income families and individuals to reduce the utilization of emergency and other high-cost care. (ix) Increasing the proportion of children living in two-parent families. (x) Reducing incidences and adverse consequences of child abuse and neglect. (xi) Reducing the number of youth in foster care by increasing adoptions, permanent guardianship arrangements, reunifications, or placements with a fit and willing relative, or by avoiding placing children in foster care by ensuring they can be cared for safely in their own homes. (xii) Reducing the number of children and youth in foster care residing in group homes, child care institutions, agency-operated foster homes, or other non-family foster homes, unless it is determined that it is in the interest of the child’s long-term health, safety, or psychological well-being to not be placed in a