; (2) commit to increasing resources for mental health and community-based support services or solutions for such persons; or (3) include peer support specialists in their current first responder model. (d) Reporting (1) By grantees A recipient of a grant under this section shall submit to the Secretary— (A) a quarterly report on— (i) the number and percentage of emergencies where mental health professionals were dispatched in lieu of law enforcement officers pursuant to assistance under this section; (ii) such other matters as the Secretary may require for determining whether the recipient should receive an additional award under subsection (b); and (iii) any increase or decrease, compared to any previous quarter, in incarceration or institutionalization as a result of dispatching mental health professionals pursuant to assistance under this section, disaggregated to include data specific to persons with intellectual and developmental disabilities and mental illnesses where available and permitted to be disclosed under applicable privacy law, so as— (I) to provide a critical baseline analysis; and (II) to ensure that mental health practitioners are not simply funneling individuals into other institutionalized settings; and (B) a final report on the use of such grant. (2) By Secretary Not later than 1 year after awarding the first grant under this section, and annually thereafter, the Secretary shall submit to the Congress a report on the grant program under this section. (3) Disaggregation of data The reporting pursuant to paragraphs (1) and (2) shall, to the extent determined by the Secretary to be applicable, be disaggregated by age, sex, gender, race, and ethnicity. (e) Revocation of grant If the Secretary finds, based on reporting under subsection (d) or other information, that activities funded through a grant under this section are leading to a significant increase in incarceration or institutionalization— (1) the Secretary shall revoke the grant