; (2) require a provider to monitor the content of any communication of any person described in paragraph (1); (3) require a provider to affirmatively search, screen, or scan for facts or circumstances described in subsection (b)(2); or (4) permit actual knowledge to be proven based solely on a provider’s decision not to engage in additional verification or investigation to discover facts and circumstances that are not readily apparent, so long as the provider does not deliberately blind itself to those violations. (h) Conditions of disclosure of information contained within report (1) In general Except as provided in paragraph (2), a law enforcement agency that receives a report under subsection (d) shall not disclose any information contained in that report. (2) Permitted disclosures by law enforcement A law enforcement agency may disclose information in a report received under subsection (d)— (A) to an attorney for the government for use in the performance of the official duties of that attorney, including providing discovery to a defendant; (B) to such officers and employees of that law enforcement agency, as may be necessary in the performance of their investigative and recordkeeping functions; (C) to such other government personnel (including personnel of a State or subdivision of a State) as are determined to be necessary by an attorney for the government to assist the attorney in the performance of the official duties of the attorney in enforcing Federal criminal law; (D) if the report discloses an apparent violation of State criminal law, to an appropriate official of a State or subdivision of a State for the purpose of enforcing such State law; (E) to a defendant in a criminal case or the attorney for that defendant to the extent the information relates to a criminal charge pending against that defendant; (F) to a provider if necessary to facilitate response to legal process issued in connection to a criminal investigation, prosecution, or post-conviction remedy relating to that report