; and (viii) improving the quality of indigent defense; or (B) reduce the recurrence of recidivism after a term of incarceration and reduce the collateral consequences experienced by individuals with criminal records by— (i) expanding programming for incarcerated populations within prisons that enables those populations to successfully transition back into society; (ii) improving access for expungement and record sealing processes; (iii) adopting laws prohibiting employers from asking applicants about their criminal history on applications for employment or prior to tendering an employment offer; (iv) eliminating fees imposed on a defendant by— (I) discharging any fine or fee debt for individuals who are incarcerated or exiting prison; or (II) developing policies and programs to assess fines and fees based on an individual’s ability to pay; (v) establishing or supporting wrap-around or community-based services for individuals reentering their communities after incarceration, including services relating to housing, disability, employment, education, healthcare, behavior and mental health, substance abuse, and childcare; or (vi) supporting community-based crime prevention programs that work directly with formerly incarcerated individuals or in communities that have a higher prevalence of individuals with criminal records, such as— (I) programs involving violence prevention; (II) housing and supportive housing; (III) jobs and job placement; (IV) substance abuse or mental health treatment; and (V) other wrap-around support services aiming to build pathways to life stabilizing opportunities. (4) Implementation grant report Not later than 1 year after the date on which a State receives an implementation grant under this section, and annually thereafter, the State shall submit to the Attorney General a report, at such time, in such manner, and containing such information as the Attorney General may require, that— (A) identifies the programs and policies funded with the grant