; and (iii) has developed and submitted a plan for the coordination and implementation of Next Generation 9–1–1 that— (I) ensures interoperability by requiring the use of commonly accepted standards; (II) ensures reliability; (III) enables emergency communications centers to process, analyze, and store multimedia, data, and other information; (IV) incorporates cybersecurity tools, including intrusion detection and prevention measures; (V) includes strategies for coordinating cybersecurity information sharing between Federal, State, Tribal, and local government partners; (VI) uses open and competitive request for proposal processes, including through shared government procurement vehicles, for deployment of Next Generation 9–1–1; (VII) documents how input was received and accounted for from relevant rural and urban emergency communications centers, regional authorities, local authorities, and Tribal authorities; (VIII) includes a governance body or bodies, either by creation of new, or use of existing, body or bodies, for the development and deployment of Next Generation 9–1–1 that— (aa) ensures full notice and opportunity for participation by relevant stakeholders; and (bb) consults and coordinates with the State point of contact required by clause (ii); (IX) creates efficiencies related to Next Generation 9–1–1 functions, including cybersecurity and the virtualization and sharing of infrastructure, equipment, and services; and (X) utilizes an effective, competitive approach to establishing authentication, credentialing, secure connections, and access in deploying Next Generation 9–1–1, including by— (aa) requiring certificate authorities to be capable of cross-certification with other authorities; (bb) avoiding risk of a single point of failure or vulnerability; and (cc) adhering to Federal agency best practices such as those promulgated by the National Institute of Standards and Technology