; (8) many Bureau of Indian Affairs and tribal detention facilities continue to operate in overcrowded conditions; (9) tribes continue to encounter barriers to accessing and entering information into national crime information databases for criminal and civil purposes and additional options are needed to ensure Indian tribes can fully participate in the 2-way sharing of criminal justice information so that all tribal justice and public safety agencies have access to the data needed to keep their communities safe; (10) American Indian and Alaska Native juveniles are overrepresented in Federal and State juvenile justice systems; (11) there is a lack of training (including trauma-informed training and practices), collaboration, communication, and cooperation among government agencies regarding juvenile justice for Indian youth; (12) tribal youth in the Federal justice system— (A) may spend more time in secure confinement than youth in State justice systems, sometimes by several years; and (B) may be placed in facilities located far away from the communities and families of the tribal youth; and (13) appropriate services for tribal youth in the Federal and tribal justice systems are unavailable. I Tribal law and order 101. Bureau of Indian Affairs law enforcement (a) Spending report Section 3(c) of the Indian Law Enforcement Reform Act ( 25 U.S.C. 2802(c) ) is amended— (1) by striking paragraph (13); (2) by redesignating paragraphs (14) through (18) as paragraphs (13) through (17), respectively; and (3) in subparagraph (C) of paragraph (15) (as redesignated)— (A) by inserting (for which any tribal information may be summarized by State) after a list