and computer and texting uses. (2) Incorporate fail-safe systems to maintain the privacy and security of data. (3) Are easily adaptable at the lowest possible financial costs with the least possible staff time by pilot entities and other State, county, city, municipal, and Tribal governments in a manner that can easily be utilized by low-income Americans. (4) Build in the ability to be easily updated as technologies evolve. 8. Maintenance of effort and nondisplacement of workers None of the pilot projects carried out under this Act shall do any of the following: (1) Decrease the overall monetary value of Federal, State, local, or Tribal government funding assistance given to any individual or family, although all entities involved could independently, or jointly, increase funding under such projects. (2) Decrease the overall Federal, State, local, or Tribal government funding for antipoverty programs spent by participating pilot communities and agencies, although all entities involved may independently, or jointly, increase funding. (3) Lengthen the amount of time or increase the requirements necessary to receive any government benefits, or in any way make it more difficult to obtain any form of government assistance. (4) Limit the legal rights of anyone in the target populations to receive government or nonprofit assistance. (5) Decrease overall public sector employment in any eligible pilot community, but public employees could be transferred at similar or higher salaries and pay grades from positions that oversee paperwork to positions that provide direct services to the public, assuming such transfers do not violate collective barraging agreements or their other rights as public employees. (6) Decrease or increase work requirements for existing government programs. (7) Reduce program integrity measures or increase the possibility of fraud in any government program. (8) Track or monitor the physical location or immigration status of immigrants, be used for any immigration enforcement activity against any