; (ii) habitual offender law or law that imposes longer sentences on individuals who have been convicted of a certain number of criminal offenses; (iii) truth in sentencing law or law that aims to reduce the difference between sentences imposed and the actual time that individuals serve in prison; (iv) mandatory minimum sentencing law or law that requires judges to sentence offenders to a specified minimum prison term for specific offenses to increase the minimum prison sentence; or (v) policies that would result in increased incarceration. (C) Prohibitions A State receiving any grant under this part may not use amounts from the grant to— (i) build or maintain any prison, jail, or other facility designed for the confinement of individuals convicted of criminal offenses; (ii) enter into a contract with a for-profit company to build or manage prisons, jails, or other correctional facilities; (iii) hire, train, or maintain sworn law enforcement officers; (iv) purchase law enforcement equipment; or (v) create or fund programs that would increase incarceration. (5) Penalty If the Attorney General determines that a State receiving a grant under this section violates a provision of this part, the Attorney General shall— (A) require the State to repay 10 percent of the amount of the grant; and (B) prohibit the State from receiving any other grant under this part for not less than 3 years. (6) Maximums The Attorney General may award a State under this section— (A) not more than 1 planning grant