; (C) organizations representing commuters; (D) State Transportation Demand Management workforce; (E) State departments of transportation; (F) public transportation entities; (G) regional and metropolitan planning organizations; and (H) local governments. (3) Transportation demand management conditions and performance reports Not later than 2 years after the date of enactment of this section, and every 5 years thereafter, the Administrator shall prepare and submit to Congress a report that describes the conditions and performance of the National Transportation Demand Management Program in the United States. (b) Establishment of state advisory committees on transportation demand management (1) In general Each State shall develop advisory committees focused on the development and furthering of the principles of transportation demand management within their respective jurisdiction. (2) Purpose The State Transportation Demand Management Advisory Committees shall serve as a body of transportation demand management experts from within a State that will draft and approve State Transportation Demand Management plans. (3) Submission Approved State Transportation Demand Management plans shall be submitted to the Administrator of the Federal Highways Administration before a State is eligible to receive funds authorized under section 104(b). (4) Role The State Transportation Demand Management Advisory Committees shall— (A) advise the State on transportation demand management-related priorities, issues, projects, and funding needs; (B) serve as a forum for discussion for State transportation decisions affecting the movement of people; (C) communicate and coordinate regional priorities with other organizations; (D) promote the sharing of information between the private and public sectors on efficiency of transportation infrastructure systems and transportation demand management best practices; (E) facilitate coordination and collaboration between public and private organizations