; (B) incurred by State and Federal agencies, law enforcement and investigatory agencies, public benefit programs, public health programs, and other public programs as a result of the financial exploitation of senior citizens; (C) incurred by the private sector as a result of the financial exploitation of senior citizens; and (D) any other relevant costs that— (i) result from the financial exploitation of senior citizens; and (ii) the Comptroller General determines are necessary and appropriate to include in order to provide Congress and the public with a full and accurate understanding of the economic costs resulting from the financial exploitation of senior citizens in the United States; (2) frequency of senior financial exploitation and correlated or contributing factors— (A) information about percentage of senior citizens financially exploited each year; and (B) information about factors contributing to increased risk of exploitation, including such factors as race, social isolation, income, net worth, religion, region, occupation, education, home-ownership, illness, and loss of spouse; and (3) policy responses and reporting of senior financial exploitation— (A) the degree to which financial exploitation of senior citizens unreported to authorities; (B) the reasons that financial exploitation may be unreported to authorities; (C) to the extent that suspected elder financial exploitation is currently being reported— (i) information regarding which Federal, State, and local agencies are receiving reports, including adult protective services, law enforcement, industry, regulators, and professional licensing boards; (ii) information regarding what information is being collected by such agencies