abuse. (B) Programs for Black women and girls that promote the treatment of underlying problems instead of incarceration, including the expansion of the use of parole and diversion programs and preventing the incarceration of mothers who are primary caretakers of minor children. (C) Access to legal assistance provided by the Office on Violence Against Women of the Department of Justice for child custody and parental termination proceedings. (D) Funding that enables communities to reimagine community-based programming. (E) Support for formerly incarcerated Black women, in collaboration with community-led organizations. (F) Permitting formerly incarcerated and convicted women (not including incarceration or convictions for violent offenses, human trafficking, or sex offenses) to be eligible to serve as a foster parent. (G) Judicial discretion in sentencing and procedures for resentencing. (H) Examination of policies to reform and limit laws requiring mandatory minimum sentences. (I) Examination of vacatur and expungement laws for criminal offenses committed by victims of human and sex trafficking. (5) Housing The Task Force shall identify and recommend programs, policies, and incentives for adoption by Federal, State, or local governments with respect to the following: (A) Increasing access to the following: (i) Permanent and transitional housing for women with children, formerly incarcerated women, women with disabilities, and elderly women. (ii) Legal representation for women with children and the elderly facing eviction. (iii) Homeownership assistance funds for Black women. (B) Increasing accessibility and availability of long-term neighborhood transitional and permanent supportive housing for Black women reentering the community following incarceration. (e) Report to Congress Not later than 180 days after the date of the enactment of this Act, and annually thereafter, the Task Force shall submit to Congress a report on— (1) the activities conducted under this section