; (B) empower the public to make responsible donations, especially to help those in need during natural disasters or other crises of national significance; (C) eliminate costly inefficiencies for charities operating or fundraising in multiple States; (D) help nonprofits meet existing registration and filing requirements; (E) ensure appropriate cybersecurity standards are being met or exceeded; (F) preserve the public’s trust in nonprofits; and (G) establish a sustainable funding mechanism that is not reliant on Federal funding for ongoing costs; and (7) convene a commission on Federal grant reform composed of individuals representing Federal grantmaking agencies, pass-through entities, and nonprofit grantees and subgrantees to offer recommendations to streamline and improve the operational relationship between all levels of government and the nonprofit sector. In addition, the sector’s access to, participation in and performance in Federal, State, and local government contracting and funding shall be assessed— (A) the commission members shall be appointed by the President and be drawn from the nonprofit sector to include designees with substantial and diverse experience in Federal, State, and local governmental grantmaking processes, and shall include proportional representation from small, medium, and large nonprofit organizations as determined by annual expenses, and include meaningful racial, gender, ethnic and geographic diversity; (B) the report of the commission shall include recommendations on— (i) improving provisions of the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards (OMB Uniform Guidance), (2 C.F.R. 200), related to racial, gender, ethnic inclusion in grantmaking processes, and to negotiation of indirect costs, including a de minimis indirect cost rate