This legislation requires the Attorney General, in collaboration with the Secretary of Homeland Security and the Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, to submit an annual report to specific congressional committees. This report, developed in coordination with State and local law enforcement, will focus on gang activity, reporting, investigation, and prosecution across the United States. The primary goal is to provide Congress with current and comprehensive data to inform effective policy decisions against gang-related crime. The annual report must include detailed information on the growth and trends of local, national, and transnational gangs over the preceding 10 fiscal years, including numerical data on membership, location, and activities. It will also cover the tools and methods gangs use to commit crimes, assessing their cooperation levels and the types of offenses they engage in. Furthermore, the report will outline federal initiatives undertaken by the Department of Justice, Department of Homeland Security, and FBI over the past five years to track, investigate, and prosecute gang activity, along with the federal resources allocated to these efforts. Key enforcement statistics, such as gang-related arrests (including juveniles), firearms seized, and quantities of drugs like fentanyl and methamphetamine confiscated during gang operations, are also required. The report will also detail data collection procedures and any recent changes to them, and may be classified if deemed appropriate by the agencies involved.