; (C) assemble and maintain a current database of information relating to services for victims of immigration consumer fraud to which callers throughout the United States may be referred; and (D) be prohibited from asking hotline callers about their citizenship status. (c) Rule of construction Nothing in this Act shall require a grantee receiving funds under this Act to comply with a request lawfully made by the Department of Homeland Security under section 236 or 287 of the Immigration and Nationality Act (8 U.S.C. 1226 and 1357) to comply with a detainer for, or notify about the use of services provided under this Act by an individual. (d) Application The Attorney General may approve an application for a grant under this section only if such application— (1) contains such agreements, assurances, and information, is in such form, and is submitted in such manner, as the Attorney General shall by rule require; (2) in the case of an application for a grant to carry out activities described in subsection (b)(2), includes a complete description of the applicant’s plan for the operation of an immigration consumer fraud hotline, including descriptions of— (A) the training program for hotline personnel, including technology training to ensure that all persons affiliated with the hotline are able to effectively operate any technological systems used by the hotline; (B) the hiring criteria for hotline personnel; (C) the methods for the creation, maintenance, and updating of a resource database; (D) a plan for publicizing the availability of the hotline; (E) a plan for providing service to non-English speaking callers that— (i) is based on data from the Bureau of the Census and be consistent with the local area demographics where the immigration consumer fraud hotline will operate such plan and outline which languages are most prevalent and commonly requested for translation services; or (ii) is based on qualitative and quantitative observation from community service providers offering immigration-related services