; (2) due process protections for the inherent civil rights; (3) the fundamental rights described in section 2(a)(5); (4) rights related to— (A) voting access and decisionmaking; (B) decisionmaking concerning marriage and other relationships, including romantic, friendship, and family relationships; (C) reproductive decisionmaking; (D) financial decisionmaking on matters that do not jeopardize long-term security; (E) educational decisionmaking; (F) health and medical decisionmaking, including the right to private communication between an individual and the individual’s health care provider; (G) decisionmaking for religious observation and activities; (H) decisionmaking concerning a place of residency; (I) decisionmaking for visitation and association; (J) decisionmaking for travel; (K) communication; and (L) decisionmaking for daily decisions; and (5) maintenance of a covered individual’s inherent civil rights in their decisionmaking; and (b) Availability of standards The Attorney General shall make the standards described in subsection (a) available and accessible to covered individuals, family members and guardians of covered individuals, judges and court personnel, school personnel, especially special education teachers and administrators, minority language communities, and additional appropriate entities and individuals. (c) Reduction in Byrne grants (1) Definitions In this subsection— (A) the term Byrne grant means a grant under the Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant Program established under subpart 1 of part E of title I of the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 ( 34 U.S.C. 10151 et seq. ); (B) the term State does not include an Indian Tribe