; against (II) (aa) the conduct and demonstrated desire of the petitioner to be rehabilitated and positively contribute to the community; and (bb) the interest of the petitioner in having the protected information sealed, including the harm of the protected information to the ability of the petitioner to secure and maintain employment. (B) Burden on Government The burden shall be on the Government to show that the interests under subclause (I) of subparagraph (A)(iii) outweigh the interests of the petitioner under subclause (II) of that subparagraph. (4) Waiting period after denial If the district court denies a sealing petition, the petitioner may not file a new sealing petition with respect to the same offense until the date that is 2 years after the date of the denial. (5) Universal form The Director of the Administrative Office of the United States Courts shall create a universal form, available over the Internet and in paper form, that an individual may use to file a sealing petition. (6) Fee waiver The Director of the Administrative Office of the United States Courts shall by regulation establish a minimally burdensome process under which indigent petitioners may obtain a waiver of any fee for filing a sealing petition. (7) Effect of sealing Subsections (d) and (e) of section 3560 shall apply to any record that is sealed under this section. (8) Reporting Not later than 2 years after the date of enactment of this section, and each year thereafter, each district court of the United States shall issue a public report that— (A) describes— (i) the number of sealing petitions granted and denied under this section; and (ii) the number of instances in which the office of a United States attorney supported or opposed a sealing petition; (B) includes any supporting data that the court determines relevant and that does not name any petitioner