; and (D) make recommendations for changes in public policy. (5) Black women and girls are individuals who identify as a woman, female, or femme. (6) Implicit bias on the basis of race is experienced by all Black people, and demonstrated more clearly, in the troubling conditions for Black women and girls in our school discipline policies and the connections to the school-to-prison pipeline for children of color with disabilities. (7) Black girls are suspended and expelled from school at rates that exceed other girls and all other boys except Black boys. (8) 40 percent of all suspected human trafficking victims in the U.S. are Black, and Black children account for nearly 51 percent of all juvenile prostitution arrests. (9) In studying the conditions of confinement for women in prison, Black women are admitted to prison at 3.9 times the rate of White women. 3. Interagency task force on Black women and girls (a) Establishment Not later than 180 days after the date of enactment of this Act, the Attorney General, in consultation with the Secretary of Health and Human Services, shall establish an Interagency Task Force on Black women and girls (referred to in this Act as the Task Force ) to carry out the purposes and duties described in subsections (d) and (e), in compliance with requirements and restrictions under law, as applicable, including those prohibiting discrimination on the basis of race and sex. (b) Membership The Task Force shall consist of members appointed as follows: (1) The head of each of the following agencies shall appoint at least one officer or employee, but no more than two, from a relevant office of the following: (A) The Department of Health and Human Services. (B) The Department of Education. (C) The Department of Labor. (D) The National Institutes of Health. (E) The Department of Justice. (F) The Department of Housing and Urban Development. (2) The Attorney General shall appoint the following: (A) One officer or employee of a defender organization described in section 3006A(g)(2) of title 18,