; (II) providing necessary supplies such as masks, gloves, and soap, to protect the public against infectious disease; and (III) connecting individuals, children, and families to services or payments for which they may already be eligible. (C) Prohibitions (i) No individual eligibility determinations by grantees or subgrantees Neither the grantee nor any subgrantee may exercise individual eligibility determinations for the purpose of administering short-term, non-cash, in-kind emergency disaster relief to communities. (ii) Ban on use for certain costs reimbursable by FEMA The grantee may not use the funds for costs that are reimbursable by the Federal Emergency Management Agency, under a contract for insurance, or by self-insurance. (3) Appropriation Out of any money in the Treasury of the United States not otherwise appropriated, there are appropriated $400,000,000 to make tribal grants under this subsection. 102. Emergency assistance to families through home visiting programs (a) In general For purposes of section 511 of the Social Security Act, during the period that begins on February 1, 2020, and ends January 31, 2021— (1) a virtual home visit shall be considered a home visit; (2) funding for, and staffing levels of, a program conducted pursuant to such section shall not be reduced on account of reduced enrollment in the program; and (3) funds provided for such a program may be used— (A) to train home visitors in conducting a virtual home visit and in emergency preparedness and response planning for families served, and may include training on how to safely conduct intimate partner violence screenings, and training on safety and planning for families served; (B) for the acquisition by families enrolled in the program of such technological means as are needed to conduct and support a virtual home visit; (C) to provide emergency supplies (such as diapers, formula, non-perishable food, water, hand soap and hand sanitizer) to families served