60 Day FR Notice

Federal Register / Vol. 87, No. 71 / Wednesday, April 13, 2022 / Notices
The meeting will be held on
Thursday May 5, 2022, from 11:30 a.m.
to 12:30 p.m. For agenda details, see
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION.
DATES:

This meeting will be
conducted in a hybrid format, with
options for both in person and webinar
participation. The meeting will be held
at the Westin Crystal City, 1800 S. Eads
Street, Arlington, VA 22202; telephone:
(800) 937–8461. Webinar registration
details will be available on the Council’s
website at www.mafmc.org/meetings.
Council address: Mid-Atlantic Fishery
Management Council, 800 N. State
Street, Suite 201, Dover, DE 19901;
telephone: (302) 674–2331;
www.mafmc.org.

ADDRESSES:

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Christopher M. Moore, Ph.D., Executive
Director, Mid-Atlantic Fishery
Management Council, telephone: (302)
526–5255.
During
this meeting, the Mid-Atlantic Fishery
Management Council and the Atlantic
States Marine Fisheries Commission’s
Interstate Fisheries Management
Program Policy Board will receive a
progress update on a draft framework
action and addenda which considers a
harvest control rule method for setting
recreational bag, size, and season limits
for summer flounder, scup, back sea
bass, and bluefish. Background
materials will be posted to
www.mafmc.org/meetings.
Although non-emergency issues not
contained in this agenda may come
before this group for discussion, in
accordance with the Magnuson-Stevens
Fishery Conservation and Management
Act (Magnuson-Stevens Act), those
issues may not be the subject of formal
action during these meetings. Actions
will be restricted to those issues
specifically identified in this notice and
any issues arising after publication of
this notice that require emergency
action under section 305(c) of the
Magnuson-Stevens Act, provided the
public has been notified of the Council’s
intent to take final action to address the
emergency.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

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Special Accommodations
The meeting is physically accessible
to people with disabilities. Requests for
sign language interpretation or other
auxiliary aids should be directed to
Shelley Spedden, (302) 526–5251, at
least 5 days prior to the meeting date.
Authority: 16 U.S.C. 1801 et seq.

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Dated: April 8, 2022.
Tracey L. Thompson,
Acting Deputy Director, Office of Sustainable
Fisheries, National Marine Fisheries Service.
[FR Doc. 2022–07929 Filed 4–12–22; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 3510–22–P

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
National Oceanic and Atmospheric
Administration
[RTID 0648–XB938]

Pacific Fishery Management Council;
Public Meeting
National Marine Fisheries
Service (NMFS), National Oceanic and
Atmospheric Administration (NOAA),
Commerce.
ACTION: Notice of public meeting.
AGENCY:

The Pacific Fishery
Management Council’s (Pacific Council)
Coastal Pelagic Species Management
Team will hold one public meeting.
DATES: The meeting will be held
Wednesday, May 4, 2022, from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. Pacific Daylight Time or until
business for the day has been
completed.
SUMMARY:

This meeting will be held
online. Specific meeting information,
including directions on how to join the
meeting and system requirements will
be provided in the meeting
announcement on the Pacific Council’s
website (see www.pcouncil.org). You
may send an email to Mr. Kris
Kleinschmidt (kris.kleinschmidt@
noaa.gov) or contact him at (503) 820–
2412 for technical assistance.
Council address: Pacific Fishery
Management Council, 7700 NE
Ambassador Place, Suite 101, Portland,
OR 97220–1384.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Jessi
Doerpinghaus, Staff Officer, Pacific
Council; telephone: (503) 820–2415.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The
primary purpose of this online meeting
is to discuss and potentially develop
work products for the Pacific Council’s
June 2022 meeting. Topics will include
the scope of Phase 2 of the essential fish
habitat review and the Central
Subpopulation of Northern Anchovy
stock assessment. Other items on the
Pacific Council’s June agenda may be
discussed as well. The meeting agenda
will be available on the Pacific
Council’s website in advance of the
meeting.
Although non-emergency issues not
contained in the meeting agenda may be
discussed, those issues may not be the
subject of formal action during this
ADDRESSES:

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meeting. Action will be restricted to
those issues specifically listed in this
document and any issues arising after
publication of this document that
require emergency action under section
305(c) of the Magnuson-Stevens Fishery
Conservation and Management Act,
provided the public has been notified of
the intent to take final action to address
the emergency.
Special Accommodations
Requests for sign language
interpretation or other auxiliary aids
should be directed to Mr. Kris
Kleinschmidt (kris.kleinschmidt@
noaa.gov; (503) 820–2412) at least 10
days prior to the meeting date.
Authority: 16 U.S.C. 1801 et seq.
Dated: April 8, 2022.
Tracey L. Thompson,
Acting Deputy Director, Office of Sustainable
Fisheries, National Marine Fisheries Service.
[FR Doc. 2022–07928 Filed 4–12–22; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 3510–22–P

CONSUMER PRODUCT SAFETY
COMMISSION
[Docket No. CPSC–2010–0038]

Agency Information Collection
Activities; Proposed Collection;
Comment Request; Third Party Testing
of Children’s Products
Consumer Product Safety
Commission.
ACTION: Notice.
AGENCY:

As required by the Paperwork
Reduction Act of 1995, the Consumer
Product Safety Commission (CPSC)
requests comments on a proposed
extension of approval of a collection of
information for Third Party Testing of
Children’s Products, approved
previously under OMB Control No.
3041–0159. The CPSC will consider all
comments received in response to this
notice, before requesting an extension of
this collection of information from the
Office of Management and Budget
(OMB).

SUMMARY:

Submit written or electronic
comments on the collection of
information by June 13, 2022.
ADDRESSES: You may submit comments,
identified by Docket No. CPSC–2010–
0038, by any of the following methods:
Electronic Submissions: Submit
electronic comments to the Federal
eRulemaking Portal at: https://
www.regulations.gov. Follow the
instructions for submitting comments.
CPSC typically does not accept
comments submitted by electronic mail
DATES:

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Federal Register / Vol. 87, No. 71 / Wednesday, April 13, 2022 / Notices

(email), except through https://
www.regulations.gov. CPSC encourages
you to submit electronic comments by
using the Federal eRulemaking Portal,
as described above.
Mail/Hand Delivery/Courier Written
Submissions: Submit comments by
mail/hand delivery/courier to: Division
of the Secretariat, Consumer Product
Safety Commission, 4330 East West
Highway, Bethesda, MD 20814;
telephone: (301) 504–7479.
Alternatively, as a temporary option
during the COVID–19 pandemic, you
can email such submissions to: cpsc-os@
cpsc.gov.
Instructions: All submissions must
include the agency name and docket
number for this notice. CPSC may post
all comments without change, including
any personal identifiers, contact
information, or other personal
information provided, to: https://
www.regulations.gov. Do not submit
electronically: Confidential business
information, trade secret information, or
other sensitive or protected information
that you do not want to be available to
the public. If you wish to submit such
information, please submit it according
to the instructions for mail/hand
delivery/courier written submissions.
Docket: For access to the docket to
read background documents or
comments received, go to: https://
www.regulations.gov, and insert the
docket number, CPSC–2010–0038, into
the ‘‘Search’’ box, and follow the
prompts. A copy of the revised
‘‘Supporting Statement’’ for this 2022
renewal of the burden estimate is
available at: http://www.regulations.gov
under Docket No. CPSC–2010–0038,
Supporting and Related Material.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Cynthia Gillham, Consumer Product
Safety Commission, 4330 East West
Highway, Bethesda, MD 20814; (301)
504–7791, or by email to: cgillham@
cpsc.gov.
CPSC
seeks to renew the following currently
approved collection of information:
Title: Third Party Testing of
Children’s Products.
OMB Number: 3041–0159.
Type of Review: Renewal of collection
of information for third party testing of
children’s products, which includes: (1)
Previously approved burden for marking
and labeling of certain durable infant
and toddler products; (2) the labeling
and recordkeeping requirements (not
covered by the Commission’s third party
testing rule at 16 CFR part 1107) set
forth in the rule establishing
requirements for electrically operated
toys or other electrically operated

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SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

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articles intended for children (16 CFR
part 1505) (electrically operated toys
and other articles rule); and (3)
recordkeeping and labeling
requirements set forth in the ban on
articles known as ‘‘baby bouncers’’ or
‘‘walker-jumpers’’ (baby bouncer/
walker-jumper rule, 16 CFR
1500.18(a)(6) and 1500.86(a)(4)), or
similar articles that are not covered by
the safety standard for infant walkers
(16 CFR part 1216) and that also are not
covered by the third party testing rule
or any other rule issued under section
104 of the Consumer Product Safety
Improvement Act.
General Description of Collection
Testing and Certification: On
November 8, 2011, the Commission
issued two rules for implementing third
party testing and certification of
children’s products, as required by
section 14 of the Consumer Product
Safety Act (CPSA):
• Testing and Labeling Pertaining to
Product Certification (76 FR 69482,
codified at 16 CFR part 1107; the testing
rule); and
• Conditions and Requirements for
Relying on Component Part Testing or
Certification, or Another Party’s
Finished Product Testing or
Certification to Meet Testing and
Certification Requirements (76 FR
69547, codified at 16 CFR part 1109; the
component part rule).
The testing rule establishes
requirements for manufacturers to
conduct initial third party testing and
certification of children’s products,
testing when there has been a material
change in the product, continuing
testing (periodic testing), and guarding
against undue influence. A final rule on
Representative Samples for Periodic
Testing of Children’s Products (77 FR
72205, Dec. 5, 2012) amended the
testing rule to require that
representative samples be selected for
periodic testing of children’s products.
The component part rule is a
companion to the testing rule that is
intended to reduce third party testing
burdens, by providing all parties
involved in the required testing and
certifying of children’s products the
flexibility to conduct or rely upon
testing where testing is the easiest and
least expensive to accomplish.
Certification of a children’s product can
be based upon one or more of the
following: (a) Component part testing;
(b) component part certification; (c)
another party’s finished product testing;
or (d) another party’s finished product
certification.
Section 1107.26 of the testing rule
states the records required for testing

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and selecting representative samples. 16
CFR 1107.26. Required records include
a certificate, and records documenting
third party testing and related sampling
plans. These requirements largely
overlap the recordkeeping requirements
in the component part rule, codified at
16 CFR 1109.5(g). Duplicate
recordkeeping is not required; records
need to be created and maintained only
once to meet the applicable
recordkeeping requirements. The
component part rule also requires
records that enable tracing a product or
component back to the entity that had
a product tested for compliance; the rule
also requires attestations of due care to
ensure test result integrity.
Section 104 Rules: The Commission
has issued 26 rules for durable infant
and toddler products under section 104
of the Consumer Product Safety
Improvement Act of 2008 (CPSIA)
(section 104 rules). The Section 104
rules that have been issued, to date,
appear in Table 1. Each section 104 rule
contains requirements for marking,
labeling, and instructional literature:
• Each product and the shipping
container must have a permanent label
or marking that identifies the name and
address (city, state, and zip code) of the
manufacturer, distributor, or seller.
• A permanent code mark or other
product identification shall be provided
on the product and its package or
shipping container, if multiple
packaging is used. The code will
identify the date (month and year) of
manufacture and permit future
identification of any given model.
Each standard also requires products
to include easy-to-read and understand
instructions regarding assembly,
maintenance, cleaning, use, and
adjustments, where applicable. See, e.g.,
sections 8 (marking and labeling) and 9
(instructional literature) of every ASTM
voluntary standard incorporated by
reference into a CPSC mandatory
standard, as listed in Table 1.
OMB has assigned control numbers
for the estimated burden to comply with
marking and labeling requirements in
each section 104 rule. With this
renewal, CPSC is moving the marking
and labeling burden requirements for
four additional section 104 rules that
have been issued since the last renewal
in 2019, into the collection of
information for Third Party Testing of
Children’s Products (bold font in Table
1). The paperwork burdens associated
with the section 104 rules are
appropriately included in the collection
for Third Party Testing of Children’s
Products because all the section 104
products are also required to be third
party tested. Having all of the burden

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Federal Register / Vol. 87, No. 71 / Wednesday, April 13, 2022 / Notices
hours under one collection for
children’s products provides one OMB
control number and eases the
administrative burden of renewing
multiple collections. CPSC will
discontinue using the OMB control
numbers currently assigned to
individual section 104 rules. The
discontinued OMB control numbers are
listed in Table 1.
Electrically Operated Toys and Other
Articles: The requirements for
electrically operated toys and other
electrically operated articles intended
for use by children are set forth in 16
CFR part 1505. The regulation
establishes certain criteria to use in
determining whether electrically
operated toys and other electrically
operated children’s products are banned
and requires that certain warning and
identification labeling be included on
both the product and the packaging. The
regulation also requires that
manufacturers establish a quality
assurance program to assure compliance
and to keep records pertaining to the
quality assurance program.
Additionally, manufacturers or
importers must keep records of the sale
and distribution of the products.
Baby-Bouncer/Walker-Jumper Rule:
The requirements for baby bouncers,
baby walkers, and similar articles that
are not covered by 16 CFR part 1216

(Safety Standard for Infant Walkers) are
set forth under 16 CFR 1500.18(a)(6) and
1500.86(a)(4). These regulations
establish criteria to use in determining
whether certain baby-bouncers, walkerjumpers, or similar products are banned.
The regulation requires that each
product be labeled with information
that will permit future identification by
the manufacturer of the particular
model of bouncer or walker-jumper. In
addition, manufacturers must maintain
records of sale, distribution, and results
of tests and inspections for 3 years and
make such records available to CPSC,
upon request. Products covered under
this regulation are not duplicative of an
existing section 104 rule.
Frequency of Response: On occasion.
Affected Public: Manufacturers and
importers of children’s products subject
to a children’s product safety rule.
Estimated Number of Respondents:
Testing and Certification:
Recordkeeping requirements in parts
1107 and 1109 apply to all
manufacturers or importers of children’s
products that are covered by one or
more children’s product safety rules
promulgated and/or enforced by the
CPSC. To estimate the number of
respondents, we reviewed every
industry category in the NAICS and
selected industry categories that
included firms that could manufacture

or sell such children’s products. Using
data from the U.S. Census Bureau, we
determined that there are more than
20,000 manufacturers, almost 85,000
wholesalers, and about 263,000 retailers
in these categories. However, not all of
the firms in these categories
manufacture or import children’s
products that are covered by children’s
product safety rules. Therefore, these
numbers would constitute a high
estimate of the number of firms that are
subject to the recordkeeping
requirements. Accordingly, when
calculating the recordkeeping burden,
CPSC relies on estimates of the number
of children’s products that are
manufactured or imported. We estimate
that approximately 311,400 non-apparel
children’s products and approximately
1.2 million children’s apparel and
footwear products are covered by the
rules.
Section 104 Rules: Table 1
summarizes the section 104 rules for
durable infant or toddler products
subject to the marking and labeling
requirement that have been or are now
being moved into OMB control number
3041–0159. Table 1 contains the
estimated number of manufacturers and
models and the total respondent hours.
The four new section 104 rules being
moved into this information collection
are shown in bold text.

TABLE 1—ESTIMATED BURDEN FOR MARKING AND LABELING IN SECTION 104 RULES
Discontinued OMB
Control No.

16 CFR part

Description

..............
..............
..............
..............
..............
..............
..............
..............
..............
..............
..............
..............
..............
..............
..............
..............
..............
..............

1215
1216
1217
1218
1219
1220
1221
1222
1223
1224
1225
1226
1227
1228
1229
1230
1231
1232

3041–0170 ..............
3041–0171 ..............
3041–0175 ..............
.................................
3041–0178 ..............
3041–0179 ..............
3041–0182 ..............
3041–0185 ..............

1233
1234
1235
1236
1237
1238
1239
1241

Safety Standard for Infant Bath Seats .......................
Safety Standard for Infant Walkers ............................
Safety Standard for Toddler Beds ..............................
Safety Standard for Bassinets and Cradles ...............
Safety Standard for Full-Size Cribs ............................
Safety Standard for Non-Full-Size Cribs ....................
Safety Standard for Play Yards ..................................
Safety Standard for Infant Bedside Sleepers .............
Safety Standard for Swings ........................................
Safety Standard for Portable Bedrails ........................
Safety Standard for Hand-Held Infant Carriers ..........
Safety Standard for Soft Infant and Toddler Carriers
Safety Standard for Carriages and Strollers ..............
Safety Standard for Sling Carriers .............................
Safety Standard for Infant Bouncer Seats .................
Safety Standard for Frame Child Carriers ..................
Safety Standard for High Chairs ................................
Safety Standard for Children’s Folding Chairs and
Stools.
Safety Standard for Hook-On-Chairs .........................
Safety Standard for Infant Bath Tubs .........................
Safety Standard for Baby Changing Products ...........
Safety Standard for Infant Sleep Products ............
Safety Standard for Booster Seats .............................
Safety Standard for Stationary Activity Centers ...
Safety Standard for Gates and Enclosures ...........
Safety Standard for Crib Mattresses ......................

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3041–0145
3041–0141
3041–0150
3041–0157
3041–0147
3041–0147
3041–0152
3041–0160
3041–0155
3041–0149
3041–0158
3041–0162
3041–0164
3041–0167
3041–0174
3041–0166
3041–0173
3041–0172

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Total
respondent
hours

Models

12
19
111
72
80
39
34
13
6
18
78
44
100
1,000
26
14
83
17

2
4
10
4
13
2
4
2
8
2
2
3
7
2
4
3
3
2

24
76
1,110
288
1,040
78
136
26
48
36
156
132
700
* 8,500
104
42
249
34

7
27
141
1,325
52
11
127
38

1
2
6
6,528
2
4
3.6
10

7
54
846
* 68,650
104
44
* 9,496
380

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Federal Register / Vol. 87, No. 71 / Wednesday, April 13, 2022 / Notices
TABLE 1—ESTIMATED BURDEN FOR MARKING AND LABELING IN SECTION 104 RULES—Continued

Discontinued OMB
Control No.

16 CFR part

Description

Mfrs.

Models

Total Burden
Hours.

........................

.....................................................................................

........................

........................

Total
respondent
hours
92,280

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* Includes additional hours for instructional literature.
* Includes 6,500 hours for instructional literature.
** Includes 60,000 hours for instructional literature.
*** Includes 8,000 hours for instructional literature. The total estimated burden associated with labels is 1,416 hours. Eighty small firms produce
2 models, while an additional 37 entities are estimated to produce 8 models. Therefore, the 127 entities produce, on average, 3.6 models.

Electrically Operated Toys and Other
Articles Rule: CPSC staff estimates that
about 40 manufacturers and importers
are subject to this regulation.
Baby-Bouncer/Walker-Jumper Rule:
CPSC staff estimates that about six firms
are subject to the testing and
recordkeeping requirements of this
regulation.

minutes per product, to maintain sales
and distribution records for 3 years, and
1 hour to make labeling changes per
model.
Baby-Bouncer/Walker-Jumpers CPSC
staff estimates that firms will spend 1
hour per model on recordkeeping
requirements, and 1 hour per model on
labeling requirements.

Estimated Time per Response:
Testing and Certification: Based on
the comments we received on the
proposed testing rule, we revised the
estimated number of children’s products
that are affected, as well as the hourly
recordkeeping burden estimate. We
estimate that approximately 311,400
non-apparel children’s products are
covered by the rule and that an average
of 5 hours per year will be needed for
the recordkeeping associated with these
products. We also estimate that there are
approximately 1.2 million children’s
apparel and footwear products, for
which an average of 3 hours of
recordkeeping will be required per year.
Manufacturers that are required to
conduct periodic testing have an
additional recordkeeping burden
estimated at 4 hours per representative
sampling plan.
Section 104 Rules: Each section 104
rule contains a similar analysis for
marking and labeling that estimates the
time to make any necessary changes to
marking and labeling requirements at 1
hour per model. Some section 104 rules
also contain requirements for
instructional literature, and we have
included estimates for instructional
literature in this analysis, where
required.
Electrically Operated Toys and Other
Articles: Products subject to this
regulation are also subject to the
requirements of the testing rule.
Therefore, the burden of any duplicative
recordkeeping requirements will not be
reported here, as they were in the
cancelled information collection, to
avoid double-counting the burden.
CPSC staff estimates that the additional
burden imposed by this regulation over
that imposed by the testing rule, is 30

Total Estimated Annual Burden:
Testing and Certification: The total
estimated annual burden for
recordkeeping associated with the
testing rule is 5.2 million hours
((311,400 non-apparel children’s
products × 5 hours per non-apparel
children’s product) + (1,200,000
children’s apparel products × 3 hours
per children’s apparel product) = 1.6
million hours + 3.6 million hours, or a
total of 5.2 million hours). Next, we
describe the potential additional annual
burden associated with use of a
representative sampling plan and
component part testing.
Representative Sampling Plans for
Periodic Testing: We estimate that if
each product line averages 50
individual models or styles, then a total
of 30,000 individual representative
sampling plans (1.5 million children’s
products ÷ 50 models or styles) would
need to be developed and documented.
This would require 120,000 hours
(30,000 plans × 4 hours per plan). If
each product line averages 10
individual models or styles, then a total
of 150,000 different representative
sampling plans (1.5 million children’s
products ÷ 10 models or styles) would
need to be documented. This would
require 600,000 hours (150,000 plans ×
4 hours per plan). Accordingly, the
requirement to document the basis for
selecting representative samples could
increase the estimated annual burden by
up to 600,000 hours.
Component Part Testing: The
component part rule shifts some testing
costs and some recordkeeping costs to
suppliers of component parts and
finished products because some testing
will be performed by these parties,
rather than by the finished product

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certifiers (manufacturers and importers).
Even if a finished product certifier can
rely entirely on component part and
finished product suppliers for all
required testing, however, the finished
product supplier will still have some
recordkeeping burden to create and
maintain a finished product certificate.
Therefore, although the component part
testing rule may reduce the total cost of
the testing required by the testing and
certification rule, the rule increases the
estimated annual recordkeeping burden
for those who choose to use component
part testing.
Because we do not know how many
companies participate in component
part testing and supply test reports or
certifications to other certifiers in the
supply chain, we have no concrete data
to estimate the recordkeeping and third
party disclosure requirements in the
component part rule. Likewise, no clear
method exists for estimating the number
of finished product certifiers who
conduct their own component part
testing. In the component part
rulemaking, we suggested that the
recordkeeping burden for the
component part testing rule could
amount to 10 percent of the burden
estimated for the testing and labeling
rule. 76 FR 69546, 69579 (Nov. 8, 2011).
Currently, we have no basis to change
this estimate.
In addition to recordkeeping, the
component part rule requires third party
disclosure of test reports and
certificates, if any, to a certifier who
intends to rely on such documents to
issue its own certificate. Without data,
allocation of burden estimation between
the recordkeeping and third party
disclosure requirements is difficult.
However, based on our previous
analysis, we continue to estimate that
creating and maintaining records
accounts for approximately 90 percent
of the burden, while the third party
disclosure burden is much less,
approximately 10 percent. Therefore, if
we continue to use the estimate that
component part testing will amount to
about 10 percent of the burden
estimated for the testing rule, then the

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hour burden of the component part rule
is estimated to be about 520,000 hours
total annually (10% of 5.2 million
hours); allocating 468,000 hours for
recordkeeping and 52,000 hours for
third party disclosure.
Section 104 Rules: The burden for
marking and labeling for each section
104 rule is provided in Table 1. The
estimated total number of respondent
hours is 92,280.
Electrically Operated Toys and Other
Articles Rule: Assuming each of the 40
firms produces 10 new models per year,
the estimated annual burden is 200
hours for recordkeeping (40 firms × .5
hour × 10 models) and 400 hours for
labeling changes (40 firms × 1 hour × 10
models), for a total estimated annual
burden of 600 hours.
Baby-Bouncer/Walker-Jumper Rule:
Firms are expected to test, on average,
four new models per year. Accordingly,
the estimated annual burden is 12 hours
on recordkeeping (6 firms × 1 hour × 2
models), and 12 hours on labeling (6
firms × 1 hour × 2 models), for a total
estimated annual burden of 24 hours per
year.
Request for Comments
The CPSC solicits written comments
from all interested persons about the
proposed renewal of this collection of
information. The CPSC specifically
solicits information relevant to the
following topics:
—Whether the collection of information
described above is necessary for the
proper performance of the CPSC’s
functions, including whether the
information would have practical
utility;
—Whether the estimated burden of the
proposed collection of information is
accurate;
—Whether the quality, utility, and
clarity of the information to be
collected could be enhanced; and
—Whether the burden imposed by the
collection of information could be
minimized by use of automated,
electronic or other technological
collection techniques, or other forms
of information technology.
Alberta E. Mills,
Secretary, Consumer Product Safety
Commission.
[FR Doc. 2022–07894 Filed 4–12–22; 8:45 am]
jspears on DSK121TN23PROD with NOTICES1

BILLING CODE 6355–01–P

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
National Advisory Council on Indian
Education (NACIE)
AGENCY:

U.S. Department of Education.

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ACTION:

Notice of an open meeting.

Notice of this meeting is
required by the Federal Advisory
Committee Act (FACA) and is intended
to notify members of the public of an
upcoming NACIE open meeting.
DATES: The NACIE open virtual meeting
will be held on April 26, 2022 from 1–
4:30 p.m. (EDT) and April 27, 2022 from
1–4:30 p.m. (EDT).
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Donna Sabis-Burns, Designated Federal
Official, Office of Elementary and
Secondary Education (OESE)/Office of
Indian Education (OIE), U.S.
Department of Education, 400 Maryland
Avenue SW, Washington, DC 20202.
Telephone: 202–213–9014, Email:
[email protected].
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
Statutory Authority and Function:
NACIE is authorized by Section 6141 of
the Elementary and Secondary
Education Act of 1965, as amended
(ESEA). The work of the Council was
expanded per Executive Order 14049.
NACIE is established within the U.S.
Department of Education to advise the
Secretary of Education, the Secretary of
Interior, the Secretary of Labor, and the
White House Initiative on Advancing
Educational Equity, Excellence and
Economic Opportunity and
Strengthening Tribal Colleges and
Universities (Initiative) as well as the
co-chairs of the Initiative (Secretaries of
Education Interior and Labor) on the
funding and administration (including
the development of regulations, and
administrative policies and practices) of
any program over which the Secretary of
Education has jurisdiction and that
includes Indian children or adults as
participants or that may benefit Indian
children or adults, including any
program established under Title VI, Part
A of the ESEA. In accordance with
Section 3 of Executive Order 14049,
NACIE submits to the Congress each
year a report on its activities that
includes recommendations that are
considered appropriate for the
improvement of Federal education
programs that include Indian children
or adults as participants or that may
benefit Indian children or adults, and
recommendations concerning the
funding of any such program.
Meeting Agenda: The purpose of this
meeting is to convene NACIE to conduct
the following business: (1) Participate in
a dialogue with Biden-Harris
Administration Officials, (2) convene a
roundtable with White House Initiative
on Advancing Educational Equity,
Excellence, and Economic Opportunity
for Native Americans and Strengthening
SUMMARY:

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Tribal Colleges and Universities
Education staff, (3) conduct an overview
of the development of NACIE’s Fiscal
Year 2022 Annual Report to Congress,
and (4) conduct an overview and seek
recommendations on the activities of
the Office of Indian Education.
Instructions for Accessing the
Meeting: Members of the public may
access the NACIE meeting via
teleconference and the web. Up to 350
lines will be available on a first come,
first serve basis. The dial-in listen only
phone number for the meeting is 1–669–
254–5252, Meeting ID: 161 715 5166.
The web link to register to access the
meeting via Zoom.gov is https://
www.zoomgov.com/meeting/register/
vJIscOitqzosHKpLOrXrTwxnv21QhOOmu0.
Public Comment: Members of the
public interested in submitting written
comments may do so via email to Donna
Sabis-Burns at donna.sabis-burns@
ed.gov. Please note, written comments
should pertain to the work of NACIE.
Reasonable Accommodations: The
teleconference meeting is accessible to
individuals with disabilities. If you will
need an auxiliary aid or service for the
meeting (e.g., interpreting service,
assistive listening device, or materials in
an alternate format), notify the contact
person listed in this notice not later
than April 21, 2022. Although we will
attempt to meet a request received after
that date, we may not be able to make
available the requested auxiliary aid or
service because of insufficient time to
arrange it.
Access to Records of the Meeting: The
Department will post the official open
meeting report of this meeting on the
OESE website at: https://oese.ed.gov/
offices/office-of-indian-education/
national-advisory-council-on-indianeducation-oie/ 21 days after the
meeting. Pursuant to the FACA, the
public may also inspect NACIE records
at the Office of Indian Education,
United States Department of Education,
400 Maryland Avenue SW, Washington,
DC 20202, Monday–Friday, 8:30 a.m. to
5:00 p.m. Eastern Time. Please email
Donna Sabis-Burns at [email protected] to schedule an
appointment.
Electronic Access to This Document:
The official version of this document is
the document published in the Federal
Register. Free internet access to the
official edition of the Federal Register
and the Code of Federal Regulations is
available via the Federal Digital System
at: www.gpo.gov/fdsys. At this site you
can view this document, as well as all
other documents of this Department
published in the Federal Register, in
text or Adobe Portable Document

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