and monetary issues arising from a pandemic or other disaster. (2) A description of the most significant challenges to protecting the economy, the financial system, and consumers, during a pandemic or other disaster, including the specific challenges experienced by women, racial and ethnic minorities, diverse-owned businesses, veterans, and the disabled. (3) Actions that could be carried out in a crisis, as defined by the preparedness plans described in subsection (a), such as the following: (A) Significant increases of unemployment insurance benefits (including payment amounts) for all workers under a certain income threshold, including freelancers and the self-employed, during the crisis. (B) Loan deference, modification, and forbearance mechanisms of all consumer and business payments, allowing long-term repayment plans and excluding no industries, during the crisis. (C) Suspension of foreclosure and eviction proceedings taken against individuals or businesses during the crisis. (D) Suspension of all negative consumer credit reporting during the crisis. (E) Prohibition of debt collection, repossession, and garnishment of wages during the crisis. (F) Provision of emergency homeless assistance during the crisis. (G) An increase in Community Development Block Grants during the crisis and to improve community response. (H) Reduction of hurdles in the form of waivers and authorities to modify existing housing and homelessness programs to facilitate response to the crisis. (I) Expand the size standards for eligible businesses with access no-interest or low-interest loans through the Small Business Administration during the crisis. (J) Remove the size standard limits on eligible businesses with access no-interest or low-interest loans through the Small Business Administration during the crisis for businesses that agree to maintain their employment workforce and preserve benefits during the crisis. (K) Support for additional no-interest or low-interest loans for small businesses through the Small Business