; (2) are without insurance coverage for mold; and (3) do not have sufficient financial resources to obtain alternative housing, as determined on a case-by-case basis by the State or Tribal government. (c) Licensing program As a condition on receipt of a grant awarded under this section, a State or Tribal government shall agree to implement a licensing program for persons in the relevant jurisdiction engaged in assessing and remediating mold. (d) Not for use for high-Income households As a condition on receipt of a grant awarded under this section, a State or Tribal government shall agree to refrain from using the grant to assess or remediate mold in housing occupied by households that are, as determined by the Administrator, high-income. (e) Prioritization In awarding grants under this section, the Administrator shall give priority to— (1) applicants proposing to use a grant under this section to assess and remediate mold in— (A) housing occupied by households that are, as determined by the Administrator, low-income; or (B) buildings serving communities that are, as determined by the Administrator, low-income; and (2) State and Tribal governments that include geographic areas that are highly susceptible to indoor mold contamination based on— (A) the national standards established under section 3; (B) outdoor environmental conditions, such as humidity; or (C) other factors identified by the Administrator. (f) Federal share The Federal share of the cost of activities implemented with a grant under this section in any fiscal year shall not exceed 60 percent of the costs incurred by the State or Tribal government receiving the grant in implementing such activities. (g) Allocation Of the funds made available to carry out this section each fiscal year— (1) at least 20 percent shall be used pursuant to subsection (a) to cover costs associated with assessing and remediating mold in buildings owned or leased by governments