; (B) whether Federal reports that use the same terms for acts of sexual violence are collecting the same data on those acts; (C) whether the context in which an act of sexual violence occurs should impact how that act is accounted for in a Federal report; (D) whether the data collected is presented in a way that allows the general public to understand what acts of sexual violence are included in each measurement; (E) steps that Federal agencies that collect data on or compile Federal reports relating to sexual violence can take to avoid double counting any incident of sexual violence in a single Federal report; (F) best practices for collecting data on acts of sexual violence; (G) the extent to which Federal efforts to collect data on sexual violence incorporate the best practices described in subparagraph (F); (H) steps that Federal agencies that collect data on sexual violence can take to ensure that Federal reports on sexual violence are able to provide comparisons to data contained in Federal reports on sexual violence for prior years if changes are made to the methodology used to prepare those Federal reports; and (I) steps that Federal agencies that collect data on sexual violence can take to harmonize Federal efforts to collect data on sexual violence; and (2) consult with stakeholders that have— (A) expertise in the study of sexual violence; or (B) experience working with victims of sexual violence. (e) Report required Not later than 2 years after the date of enactment of this Act, the Working Group shall publish and submit to Congress a report that contains— (1) a description of the activities of the Working Group; (2) the findings and recommendations of the Working Group with respect to each of the topics described in subsection (d)(1), including the findings and recommendations of the Working Group relating to harmonizing Federal efforts to collect data on sexual violence