; and (ii) what percentage of requests resulted in returned property in each of the following categories: (I) More than zero but less than 25 percent of the property was returned. (II) 25 percent or more of the property was returned, but less than 50 percent. (III) 50 percent or more of the property was returned, but less than 75 percent. (IV) 75 percent or more of the property was returned, but less than 100 percent. (3) Any money given from the Asset Forfeiture Fund or Treasury Forfeiture Fund to State or local law enforcement for Joint Law Enforcement Operations (commonly referred to as JLEO ) funding, or for any other purpose, and the name of the State or local entity receiving that funding. (b) Real-Time database To assist persons whose property is seized (1) Establishment The Attorney General shall establish and maintain, with updates on a real-time basis, a database, organized by State and county, with respect to each Federal seizure of real and personal property for Federal civil forfeiture under statutes described in section 983(i) of title 18, United States Code. (2) Design The Attorney General shall design the database to allow any interested party, including any owner, creditor, or lienholder, to determine whether that party has an interest in any such property and to inform that party, and the general public, on the specifics of how to contest each seizure before the forfeiture. (c) Heads of agencies To submit information for databases Not less frequently than quarterly, on a schedule determined by the Attorney General, the head of each Federal agency shall submit to the Attorney General a report that provides, in such form as the Attorney General may prescribe, the information the Attorney General is required to include in the databases established under this section. 9. Standard of proof relating to possibly innocent owners (a) Burden of proof Paragraph (3) of section 983(c) of title 18, United States Code, is amended to read as follows: (3) if the Government’s theory of forfeiture is that the