; and (4) ensure any and all information exchanged pursuant to this section will be subject to reasonable confidentiality protections, accessed only by authorized users responsible for coordination required by this section, and used exclusively for the purpose of ensuring advanced communications service remains operational during and following times of emergency and pre-planned power downs. 5. Promoting 5G resiliency (a) Report Not later than 1 year after the date of the enactment of this Act and after public notice and an opportunity for comment, the Commission, in consultation with the Secretary of Homeland Security, shall publish on the website of the Commission and submit to the Committee on Energy and Commerce of the House of Representatives and the Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation of the Senate, a report that includes the following: (1) An evaluation of any unique (with respect to other forms of advanced communications service) challenges or advantages of 5G wireless networks with regard to the resiliency of such networks to withstand disruptions during times of emergency. (2) An analysis of the following: (A) 5G wireless networks using high-band frequencies of the electromagnetic spectrum. (B) 5G wireless networks using low-band frequencies of the electromagnetic spectrum. (C) The backhaul requirements of 5G wireless networks. (D) The power requirements of 5G wireless networks. (E) The potential uses of 5G wireless networks in responding to natural and manmade disasters for public safety officials and the public that are specific to 5G wireless networks. (F) The uses of 5G wireless networks to provide wireless emergency alerts and dis­patch­able location to public safety answering points. (G) The uses of 5G wireless networks in responding to natural and manmade disasters in rural areas. (3) Recommendations regarding regulatory or statutory changes that could address any challenges to, or better use any advantages of, 5G wireless networks with regard to the deployment and resiliency of