where they were adjudicated or convicted in. (H) The length of time or sentence each child in Federal custody has been ordered to serve for their corresponding offense. (I) The number of people incarcerated in Federal custody for crimes they committed as children. (J) Demographic information, including race, ethnicity, nationality, disability, gender, sex, gender identity, current age, as well as age at the time of the offense for each person who is currently incarcerated in Federal custody for crimes they committed as children. (K) The number of people in Federal custody for crimes they committed as children who are incarcerated more than 100 miles from the jurisdiction they were adjudicated or convicted in. (L) The offense and corresponding sentence each person in Federal custody is serving for the crime they committed as a child. 4. Authority to award competitive grants to enhance collaboration between State child welfare and juvenile justice systems (a) Short title This section may be cited as the Childhood Outcomes Need New Efficient Community Teams Act or the CONNECT Act . (b) In general Section 436 of the Social Security Act ( 42 U.S.C. 629f ) is amended by adding at the end the following new subsection: (d) Authority To award grants to States To enhance collaboration between State child welfare and juvenile justice systems (1) Purpose The purpose of the subsection is to authorize the Secretary to make grants to State child welfare and juvenile justice agencies to collaborate in the collection of data relating to children excluded from juvenile adjudication by age (under age of 12 and over the age of 15 years old), child survivors of commercial sexual exploitation, dual status youth (children in both foster care and juvenile justice systems), and cross over children (children that cross between the foster care and juvenile justice systems) and to develop practices, policies, and protocols to confront the challenges presented and experienced by these children and their families. (2) Authority to award