; (C) are permitted to receive legal correspondence by fax or email rather than postal mail; and (D) are provided sufficient soap, hand sanitizer, and other hygiene products; and (2) nonprofit organizations providing legal orientation programming or know-your-rights programming to immigrants are permitted broad and flexible access— (A) to provide group presentations by video-conference; and (B) to schedule and receive free calls or televideo conferences from individuals in custody for individual orientations. 7. Expiration of national emergency related to a communicable disease (a) In general Any individual who has been granted release from immigration detention under this Act may not be redetained solely as a result of the expiration of the national emergency related to a communicable disease. (b) Grounds for redetention Upon the expiration of the national emergency related to a communicable disease, the Secretary of Homeland Security may not redetain a covered individual who was released from detention pursuant to section 3 unless the Secretary, in consultation with the Director of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, determines, by clear and convincing evidence, including credible and individualized information, that— (1) the use of alternatives to detention, including release on recognizance or parole, will not reasonably ensure the appearance of the covered individual at removal proceedings; or (2) the covered individual is a threat to another person or the community. (c) Pending criminal charge or past convictions For purposes of subsection (b), the Secretary may not justify the redetention of a covered individual solely based on the fact that the individual— (1) has a criminal charge pending against him or her; or (2) was convicted of a crime more than 5 years previously.