; (D) documentation of findings; (E) providing information, treatment, and referrals for sexually transmitted infections, pregnancy, suicidal ideation, alcohol and substance abuse, and other non-acute medical concerns; and (F) providing follow-up as needed to provide additional healing, treatment, or collection of evidence. (2) A sexual assault kit is an important forensic tool used by law enforcement and prosecutors to investigate and prosecute sexual assault and other crimes. (3) It is estimated that there are currently well over 100,000 untested sexual assault kits in America, but the exact number is not known. (4) Untested sexual assault kits means that there are sexual assaults unprosecuted, sexual assaults occurring that could have been prevented, and a delay in uploading DNA to Combined DNA Index System (commonly known as CODIS ) that can assist law enforcement in solving other violent crimes. 3. Report to Attorney General required on sexual assault kit testing Section 502 of the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 ( 34 U.S.C. 10153 ) is amended— (1) in subsection (a), by adding at the end the following: (7) A report indicating whether— (A) the State or unit of local government has conducted a comprehensive sexual assault kit inventory, commonly known as a ‘backlog inventory’, to identify the physical location, untested or tested status (or full sexual assault kit status, if available), and any individual test kit identification or tracking information of each sexual assault kit in the possession of such State or unit of local government, or that has been otherwise transmitted by a State or unit of local government to a third-party, such as for testing, storing, processing, or handling; (B) with respect to each sexual assault kit that the victim has consented to have collected, the State or unit of local government has submitted each such sexual assault kit to a laboratory for DNA analysis; (C) results of any such DNA analysis were uploaded to the Combined DNA Index System