; and (P) courts should consider the use of community service credits such as completing community service hours, domestic violence counseling, and drug treatment programs, as an alternative to payments; and (9) provide technical assistance and training to State and local courts to develop and implement best policies and practices for the constitutional enforcement of monetary bail that incorporate guidance that— (A) courts should not employ monetary bail or bond practices that cause defendants to remain incarcerated solely because they cannot afford to pay for their release; (B) courts should not impose monetary bail— (i) as prepayment of anticipated fines and fees; or (ii) as a method for collecting past-due fines and fees; (C) courts should eliminate and prohibit the use of monetary bail schedules; (D) courts should impose a monetary pretrial release option if it is the least restrictive pretrial release option available; (E) courts should only detain an individual if there is clear and convincing evidence that the individual poses a serious imminent risk of— (i) a danger to the community; or (ii) flight; (F) courts should safeguard against unconstitutional practices by court staff and private contractors; and (G) courts should not pass the costs of pretrial release and electronic monitoring to the defendant, probationer, or parolee, and if the court determines that electronic monitoring is necessary, any associated costs should belong to the jurisdiction. . (2) Regulations Not later than 90 days after the date of the enactment of this Act, the Executive Director of the State Justice Institute shall promulgate regulations to implement the amendments made by paragraph (1), including— (A) the information that shall be included in an application for funding under section 206 of the State Justice Institute Act of 1984 ( 42 U.S.C. 10705 )