; (B) advocates for imprisoned populations; (C) public health officials; (D) tribal leaders or their representatives; and (E) labor representatives of correctional facility employees. (2) Publicly available Recommendations from and correspondence with individuals described in paragraph (1) shall be made publicly available. (c) Contents The guidelines described in subsection (a) shall, at a minimum, include— (1) requirements that correctional facilities conduct voluntary COVID–19 diagnostic tests on, and quarantine consistent with Centers for Disease Control and Prevention guidance all new incarcerated persons who enter the facility during the COVID–19 pandemic, including incarcerated persons being held at the facility while in transit between other facilities; (2) guidance on how facilities should conduct weekly testing of incarcerated persons and correctional facility employees, including guidance on how to conduct pooled sample testing in lieu of individual testing, if appropriate, and guidance on how to identify the appropriate type of diagnostic test to use, consistent with the most up-to-date public health information and guidance on preventing the spread of COVID–19; (3) guidance on how correctional facilities should handle incarcerated persons who refuse to receive COVID–19 tests, such as through implementing time-based or symptom-based isolation and quarantine strategies; (4) requirements that correctional facilities, once a single case of COVID–19 is detected within the facility, screen every incarcerated person and correctional facility employee for signs and symptoms of COVID–19 within 24 hours; (5) guidance for correctional facilities on maximum occupational capacity, social distancing best practices, and how to reduce the incarcerated person population within the facility, including updated guidance on the proactive release of incarcerated persons, with special consideration given to high-risk incarcerated persons