; (B) provides the reentry services identified under subsection (b)(1)(C) at a single location; and (C) provides referrals to appropriate service providers based on the assessment of needs of the individual. (3) The term reentry services means comprehensive and holistic services that improve outcomes for individuals returning to the community after conviction or incarceration, and may include— (A) seeking and maintaining employment, including through assistance with drafting resumes, establishing emails accounts, locating job solicitations, submission of job applications, and preparation for interviews; (B) placement in job placement programs that partner with private employers; (C) obtaining free and low-cost job skills classes, including computer skills, technical skills, vocational skills, and any other job-related skills; (D) locating and maintaining housing, which may include counseling on public housing opportunities, assistance with applications for public housing benefits, and locating and securing temporary or long-term shelter; (E) obtaining identification cards and driver’s licenses; (F) registering to vote, and applying for voting rights to be restored, where permitted by law; (G) applying for or accessing GED courses; (H) applying for loans for and admission to institutions of higher education; (I) financial counseling; (J) legal assistance or referrals for record expungement, forfeiture of property or assets, family law and custody matters, legal aid services (including other civil legal aid services), and relevant civil matters including housing and other issues; (K) retrieving property or funds retained by the arresting agency or facility of incarceration, or retrieving property or funds obtained while incarcerated; (L) transportation, including through provision of transit fare; (M) familial counseling