; (B) 15 percent in the third year; (C) 20 percent in the fourth year; and (D) 25 percent in the fifth year. (3) Award amounts during the sixth year of the award may not be used for programmatic activities and shall support only program evaluation and the drafting of a final report, and such funds shall be available to the grantees until expended. 5. Selection priority In selecting grantees, the Attorney General shall— (1) give priority to applicants from jurisdictions with the highest incarceration rates that are not already in decline and whose applications contain the most ambitious and attainable plans for reducing that rate; (2) give additional priority to applicants from jurisdictions seeking to use funds under this Act to prevent the local government from expanding the number of beds in local correctional facilities; (3) for any year in which there will only be one new or ongoing award, ensure that a small metropolitan, micropolitan, or noncore area is the recipient of the award; (4) for any year in which there will be more than one new or ongoing award, ensure that small metropolitan, micropolitan, or noncore areas are the recipients of at least two awards; and (5) for any year in which there will be three or more new or ongoing awards, ensure that no more than one large central metropolitan area is a recipient of an award. 6. Definitions In this Act: (1) The term conditional release means probation, parole, supervised release, home confinement, community supervision, and other practices under which an individual is supervised in the community by the criminal justice system and may be incarcerated if found in violation of the conditions of their release. (2) The term diversion means a program or practice that— (A) places individuals who come into contact with the criminal justice system into alternative processes outside the standard scope of criminal justice processing