; and (III) address the provision of target child care during nontraditional hours. (3) Use of funds (A) Child care workforce grants A State or Tribal entity that receives a child care workforce grant under paragraph (1)(B)(i) may use the funds made available through the grant to support programs that assist individuals in obtaining the education or training described in paragraph (2)(B)(iii)(I), or education or training described in paragraph (2)(B)(iii)(II), including using the funds to defray any of the following costs of related instruction: (i) Tuition and fees. (ii) Cost of textbooks, equipment, curriculum development, and other required educational materials. (iii) Cost of creating or expanding capacity for statewide, regional, or local child care resource and referral organizations, or similar entities, to conduct outreach, technical assistance, or State-recognized and credentialed training. (iv) Cost of any other item or service determined by the State or Tribal entity to be necessary. (B) Child care facility grants A State or Tribal entity that receives a child care facility grant under paragraph (1)(B)(ii) may use the funds made available through the grant to increase the availability of quality child care as described in paragraph (2)(C)(iii)(I) by constructing, expanding, or renovating child care facilities, including using the funds to defray any of the following costs: (i) Cost of equipment or materials. (ii) Cost of construction, expansion, or renovation. (iii) Cost of any other item or service determined by the State or Tribal entity to be necessary. (4) Administrative costs The State or Tribal entity that receives a grant under paragraph (1) may use not more than 10 percent of the grant funds for administrative costs relating to carrying out a project described in paragraph (1). (c) Federal share (1) In general The Federal share of the cost described in subsection (b)(1) shall be 50 percent. (2) Non-Federal share The State or Tribal entity may make the non-Federal share available— (A) in cash or