; and (II) the supply, quality, and access of child care in the areas determined to be in particular need of child care by the lead agency, and on the extent to which areas in which such funds were used experienced outcomes that reduced the conditions in such areas which factored into such determination. (ii) Information specifying the areas determined to be in particular need of child care by the lead agency and the activities in which grant funds were used in such areas. (iii) Demographic data on the child care providers receiving funds and on the families and children served. (iv) Information specifying whether grant funds were used for projects described in subclause (IX) or (X) of paragraph (4)(A)(iv) and if so, the status of such projects, including if such projects are ongoing at the time of reporting. (D) Submission to congress The information reported in accordance with subparagraphs (A), (B), and (C) shall be incorporated into the biennial reports to Congress by the Secretary required under section 658L(a) of the Child Care and Development Block Grant Act of 1990. (8) Regular evaluations (A) In general From a geographically diverse selection of the lead agencies paid a grant under this subsection that includes representation of States, territories, and Indian tribes and tribal organizations, the Secretary regularly shall evaluate the impact of the activities carried out by such lead agencies with respect to improving the supply and quality of child care in the areas determined to be in particular need of child care by such lead agencies. (B) Supply assessment In evaluating the extent to which there are improvements in the supply of child care in the areas determined to be in particular need of child care, the Secretary shall focus on the following areas: (i) General availability of child care services. (ii) Availability of child care services that— (I) are provided during nontraditional hours