30-Day Federal

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(Authority: 16 U.S.C. 1801 et seq.)

Conservation Education at 386–682–
0158. Pre-registration is highly
recommended, but not required.
Registration Materials
To ensure that workshop certificates
are linked to the correct permits,
participants will need to bring the
following specific items with them to
the workshop:
• Individual vessel owners must
bring a copy of the appropriate
swordfish and/or shark permit(s), a copy
of the vessel registration or
documentation, and proof of
identification;
• Representatives of a businessowned or co-owned vessel must bring
proof that the individual is an agent of
the business (such as articles of
incorporation), a copy of the applicable
swordfish and/or shark permit(s), and
proof of identification; and
• Vessel operators must bring proof of
identification.

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Workshop Objectives
The Safe Handling, Release, and
Identification Workshops are designed
to teach longline and gillnet fishermen
the required techniques for the safe
handling and release of entangled and/
or hooked protected species, such as sea
turtles, marine mammals, smalltooth
sawfish, Atlantic sturgeon, and
prohibited sharks. In an effort to
improve reporting, the proper
identification of protected species and
prohibited sharks will also be taught at
these workshops. Additionally,
individuals attending these workshops
will gain a better understanding of the
requirements for participating in these
fisheries. The overall goal of these
workshops is to provide participants
with the skills needed to reduce the
mortality of protected species and
prohibited sharks, which may prevent
additional regulations on these fisheries
in the future.
Online Recertification Workshops
NMFS implemented an online option
for shark dealers and longline and
gillnet fishermen to renew their
certificates in December 2021. To be
eligible for online recertification
workshops, dealers and fishermen need
to have previously attended an inperson workshop. Information about the
courses is available online at https://
www.fisheries.noaa.gov/atlantic-highlymigratory-species/atlantic-sharkidentification-workshops and https://
www.fisheries.noaa.gov/atlantic-highlymigratory-species/safe-handling-releaseand-identification-workshops. To access
the course please visit: https://
hmsworkshop.fisheries.noaa.gov/start.

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Dated: September 29, 2022.
Jennifer M. Wallace,
Acting Director, Office of Sustainable
Fisheries, National Marine Fisheries Service.
[FR Doc. 2022–21548 Filed 10–4–22; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 3510–22–P

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
National Technical Information Service
National Technical Information Service
Advisory Board; Meeting
National Technical Information
Service, Commerce.
ACTION: Notice of open meeting.
AGENCY:

This notice announces the
next meeting of the National Technical
Information Service (NTIS) Advisory
Board (the Advisory Board).
DATES: The Advisory Board will meet on
Wednesday, November 9, 2022 from
1:00 p.m. to approximately 4:30 p.m.,
Eastern Time, via teleconference.
ADDRESSES: The Advisory Board
meeting will be via teleconference.
Please note attendance instructions
under the SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION
section of this notice.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Elizabeth Shaw, (703) 605–6136,
[email protected] or Steven Holland at
[email protected].
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The
Advisory Board is established by
Section 3704b(c) of Title 15 of the
United States Code. The charter has
been filed in accordance with the
requirements of the Federal Advisory
Committee Act, as amended (5 U.S.C.
App.). The Advisory Board reviews and
makes recommendations to improve
NTIS programs, operations, and general
policies in support of NTIS’ mission to
advance Federal data priorities, promote
economic growth, and enable
operational excellence by providing
innovative data services to Federal
agencies through joint venture
partnerships with the private sector.
The meeting will focus on a review of
the progress NTIS has made in
implementing its data mission and
strategic direction. A final agenda and
summary of the proceedings will be
posted on the NTIS website as soon as
they are available (https://www.ntis.gov/
about/advisorybd/index.xhtml).
The teleconference will be via
controlled access. Members of the
public interested in attending via
teleconference or speaking are requested
to contact Ms. Shaw at the contact
information listed in the FOR FURTHER
SUMMARY:

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section above not
later than Wednesday, November 2,
2022. If there are sufficient expressions
of interest, up to one-half hour will be
reserved for public oral comments
during the session. Speakers will be
selected on a first-come, first-served
basis. Each speaker will be limited to
five minutes. Questions from the public
will not be considered during this
period. Speakers who wish to expand
upon their oral statements, those who
had wished to speak but could not be
accommodated on the agenda, and those
who were unable to attend are invited
to submit written statements by
emailing Ms. Shaw at the email address
provided in the FOR FURTHER
INFORMATION CONTACT section above.
INFORMATION CONTACT

Gregory Capella,
Director (A).
[FR Doc. 2022–21569 Filed 10–4–22; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 3510–04–P

COMMODITY FUTURES TRADING
COMMISSION
Agency Information Collection
Activities Under OMB Review
Commodity Futures Trading
Commission.
ACTION: Notice.
AGENCY:

In compliance with the
Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995
(‘‘PRA’’), this notice announces that the
Information Collection Request (‘‘ICR’’)
abstracted below has been forwarded to
the Office of Information and Regulatory
Affairs (‘‘OIRA’’), of the Office of
Management and Budget (‘‘OMB’’), for
review and comment. The ICR describes
the nature of the information collection
and its expected costs and burden.
DATES: Comments must be submitted on
or before November 4, 2022.
ADDRESSES: Written comments and
recommendations for the proposed
information collection should be
submitted within 30 days of this
notice’s publication to OIRA, at https://
www.reginfo.gov/public/do/PRAMain.
Please find this particular information
collection by selecting ‘‘Currently under
30-day Review—Open for Public
Comments’’ or by using the website’s
search function. Comments can be
entered electronically by clicking on the
‘‘comment’’ button next to the
information collection on the ‘‘OIRA
Information Collections Under Review’’
page, or the ‘‘View ICR—Agency
Submission’’ page. A copy of the
supporting statement for the collection
of information discussed herein may be
SUMMARY:

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Federal Register / Vol. 87, No. 192 / Wednesday, October 5, 2022 / Notices
obtained by visiting https://
www.reginfo.gov/public/do/PRAMain.
In addition to the submission of
comments to https://Reginfo.gov as
indicated above, a copy of all comments
submitted to OIRA may also be
submitted to the Commodity Futures
Trading Commission (the
‘‘Commission’’ or ‘‘CFTC’’) by clicking
on the ‘‘Submit Comment’’ box next to
the descriptive entries for OMB Control
Nos. 3038–0096 and 3038–0070, at
https://comments.cftc.gov/
FederalRegister/PublicInfo.aspx.
Or by either of the following methods:
• Mail: Christopher Kirkpatrick,
Secretary of the Commission,
Commodity Futures Trading
Commission, Three Lafayette Centre,
1155 21st Street NW, Washington, DC
20581.
• Hand Delivery/Courier: Same as
Mail above.
All comments must be submitted in
English, or if not, accompanied by an
English translation. Comments
submitted to the Commission should
include only information that you wish
to make available publicly. If you wish
the Commission to consider information
that you believe is exempt from
disclosure under the Freedom of
Information Act, a petition for
confidential treatment of the exempt
information may be submitted according
to the procedures established in § 145.9
of the Commission’s regulations.1 The
Commission reserves the right, but shall
have no obligation, to review, prescreen, filter, redact, refuse or remove
any or all of your submission from
https://www.cftc.gov that it may deem to
be inappropriate for publication, such as
obscene language. All submissions that
have been redacted or removed that
contain comments on the merits of the
ICR will be retained in the public
comment file and will be considered as
required under the Administrative
Procedure Act and other applicable
laws, and may be accessible under the
Freedom of Information Act.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Tom
Guerin, Assistant Chief Counsel,
Division of Market Oversight, at (202)
836–1933 or [email protected], or Paul
Chaffin, Assistant Chief Counsel,
Division of Market Oversight, at (202)
418–5185 or [email protected],
Commodity Futures Trading
Commission, 1155 21st Street NW,
Washington, DC 20581.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
Title: ‘‘Swap Data Recordkeeping and
Reporting Requirements’’ (OMB Control
No. 3038–0096) and ‘‘Real-Time Public
1 17

CFR 145.9.

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Reporting’’ (OMB Control No. 3038–
0070). This is a request for revisions to
currently approved information
collections.
Abstract: Pursuant to section
2(a)(13)(G) of the Commodity Exchange
Act (‘‘CEA’’), all swaps, whether cleared
or uncleared, must be reported to
SDRs.2 CEA section 21(b) directs the
Commission to prescribe standards for
swap data recordkeeping and reporting.3
Part 45 of the Commission’s regulations
implements the swap data reporting
rules. Section 2(a)(13) of the CEA
authorizes and requires the Commission
to promulgate regulations for the realtime public reporting of swap
transaction and pricing data.4 Part 43 of
the Commission’s regulations
implements the real-time public
reporting rules. Regulations 45.14 and
43.3(e) require that if a SEF, DCM, or
reporting counterparty determines that
it will fail to timely correct an error in
swap data or swap transaction and
pricing data, respectively, it shall notify
staff of its determination that it will fail
to timely correct the error.5
On June 10, 2022, DOD published a
‘‘Swap Data Error Correction
Notification Form,’’ which sets out the
form and manner for notifications
pursuant to regulations 45.14 and
43.3(e) and enumerates information
sufficient to provide an initial
assessment of the scope of the error or
errors that were discovered and any
initial remediation plan for correcting
the error or errors, if an initial
remediation plan exists.6 The Swap
Data Error Correction Notification Form
requests, among other things: (1)
identifying information for the swap
execution facility (‘‘SEF’’), designated
contract market (‘‘DCM’’), or reporting
counterparty making the notification; (2)
clarification whether errors relate to
previously reported and/or unreported
swaps; (3) unique swap identifiers and/
or unique transaction identifiers for
transactions representative of the error
or errors; (4) the asset classes to which
the error or errors pertain; (5) the
number of transactions impacted by the
error or errors; (6) the percentage of the
SEF, DCM, or reporting counterparty’s
reported swap transactions affected by
the error and that percentage for each
impacted asset class; (7) the date the
SEF, DCM, or reporting counterparty
discovered the error or errors and a
description of how discovery came
27

U.S.C. 2(a)(13)(G).
7 U.S.C. 24a(b)(1)–(3).
U.S.C. 2(a)(13)(E).
5 17 CFR 45.14(a)(1); 17 CFR 43.3(e)(1).
Commission regulations referred to herein are
found at 17 CFR Ch. 1.
6 See CFTC Letter 22–06.
3 See
47

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about; (8) an indication whether the
issues underlying the error or errors are
still producing new errors; and (9) any
initial remediation plan or, if no initial
remediation plan exists, an indication of
when the SEF, DCM, or reporting
counterparty expects to have a
remediation plan. The Swap Data Error
Correction Notification Form, which
will be required for error data
notifications after December 5, 2022, is
appended to CFTC Letter 22–06 and is
available as a stand-alone form on the
Commission’s website.7
As the Swap Data Error Correction
Notification Form provides the form and
manner and specifies sufficient
information required to satisfy
information collections under
regulations 45.14 and 43.3(e), the
Commission does not believe it imposes
new information collection
requirements beyond those adopted by
the Commission in November 2020.8
The information collection requirements
under OMB Control Nos. 3038–0096
and Information Collection 3038–0070
are necessary to obtain information
detailing the cause, nature, and scope of
swap data errors.
An agency may not conduct or
sponsor, and a person is not required to
respond to, a collection of information
unless it displays a currently valid OMB
control number. On June 24, 2022, the
Commission published in the Federal
Register notice of the proposed revision
of this information collection and
provided 60 days for public comment
on the proposed revision, 87 FR 37839
(‘‘60-Day Notice’’). The Commission
received two relevant comments on the
60-Day Notice,9 which are discussed
below.
First, BSEF commented on aspects of
the error correction notification process
related specifically to SEFs. BSEF
proposed that SEFs be permitted to
submit the Swap Data Error Correction
Notification Forms through the CFTC
portal rather than via email, but did not
specify any impact of this proposal on
the Commission’s burden estimate.10 It
also stated that it believes certain
notifications related to open swaps that
may be required by the Swap Data Error
7 See Swap Data Error Correction Notification
Form, available at https://www.cftc.gov/
LawRegulation/DoddFrankAct/Rulemakings/DF_
17_Recordkeeping/index.htm.
8 See Final Rule, Certain Swap Data Repository
and Data Reporting Requirements, 85 FR 75601,
75633–75634 (Nov. 25, 2020).
9 The following entities submitted a relevant
comment letter: Bloomberg SEF LLC (‘‘BSEF’’) and
BP Energy Company (‘‘BPEC’’). Other comments
submitted did not concern the PRA burden for
information collections under regulations 45.14 and
43.3(e).
10 BSEF at 2.

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Correction Notification Form will be
impossible for a SEF to complete, as
SEFs do not generally possess open
swaps information.11 BSEF suggests this
would impose a new collection of
information.12 BSEF also stated it
believed the Commission has
underestimated the burden hours
required by the information collection
because, for a SEF, there may be
multiple reports per year triggered by its
participants.13
Second, BSEF and BPEC both
commented on the timelines for error
correction notifications. BSEF stated
that the Swap Data Error Correction
Notification Form should be revised to
account for the fact that a remediation
plan may not be available at the time the
form is required to be filed.14 BPEC
stated that it may be difficult to
complete the Swap Data Error
Correction Notification Form within the
twelve-hour timeframe provided in
regulation 45.14(a)(1).15 Both BSEF and
BPEC also expressed concerns that
notifying entities may make
unintentional misstatements through
the Swap Data Error Correction
Notification Form if they are required to
complete the Form within the timeframe
provided in regulations 45.14 and
43.3(e).16 Both BSEF and BPEC
requested the Commission consider
adopting a materiality threshold to
trigger the requirement to answer some
or all questions included in the Swap
Data Error Correction Notification
Form.17
Third, BPEC commented on certain of
the questions included in the Swap Data
Error Correction Notification Form.
Specifically, BPEC stated that questions
3, 7, and 10 through 14 should be
removed from the Swap Data Error
Correction Notification Form, or applied
only after a materiality threshold is met
or after a longer time-frame.
The Commission has determined to
retain the burden hour estimates
described in the 60-Day Notice for the
reasons described below. The Swap
Data Error Notification Form specifies
the form and manner for reporting in
compliance with Commission
regulations but does not impose new
information collection obligations not
already mandated by regulations 45.14
and 43.3(e).
First, the introduction of the Swap
Data Error Correction Notification Form
11 BSEF

at 2–4.
at 2–4.
13 BSEF at 5.
14 BSEF at 4–5.
15 BPEC at 2.
16 BSEF at 4; BPEC at 3.
17 BSEF at 5; BPEC at 3.
12 BSEF

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to implement regulations 45.14 and
43.3(e) does not impose new
requirements on SEFs. With respect to
BSEF’s statements that SEFs should be
permitted to submit Swap Data Error
Correction Notification Forms through
the CFTC Portal, many market
participants do not have access to the
CFTC Portal. Rather than receiving error
notifications in a variety of formats, staff
published the Swap Data Error
Notification Form to ensure
notifications are submitted in a uniform
format and manner. BSEF also
expressed concern that SEFs may be
unable to submit the required
notifications because they generally lack
access to open swaps reports. BSEF’s
concern appears to be based not on any
aspect of the Swap Data Error Correction
Notification Form that is the subject of
this notice, but rather on statements in
CFTC Letter 22–06 that encourage
general compliance with pre-existing
error correction requirements.18 Neither
CFTC Letter 22–06 nor the Swap Data
Error Correction Notification Form
establish any independent requirement
that a market participant review open
swaps that differs from existing
requirements in CFTC regulations.
Finally, the Commission takes under
advisement BSEF’s prediction that, for a
SEF, there could be multiple reports
triggered per year. The frequency of
reporting was previously subject to
comment in 2019,19 and the revisions to
the information collection at issue in the
notice of June 24, 2022 20 do not alter
that aspect of the Commission’s burden
estimates. Nonetheless, the Commission
will continue to review reporting
volumes and may revise its burden
18 See CFTC Letter 22–06, at 3 n.11. BSEF also
encouraged the Commission to amend the Swap
Data Error Notification Form to account for the fact
that SEFs do not have access to open swap
information. BSEF at 2–4. Because the Swap Data
Error Notification Form does not refer to open
swaps, however, it is unclear what amendment
would be necessary to address BSEF’s concern.
19 See 85 FR 75633–75634. Moreover, the
commenter’s prediction that a particular SEF or
SEFs may submit multiple Swap Data Error
Correction Notification Forms in a single year is not
inconsistent with the Commission’s burden
estimates. As the Commission previously noted, its
burden estimate is based on analysis of the average
number of error notifications per SEF, DCM, and
reporting counterparty. See id. (stating that the
Commission’s estimate that each SEF, DCM, and
reporting party will, on average, need to provide
notice to the Commission once per year is based on
analysis showing that ‘‘currently, [the Commission]
receives significantly less than one notice and
initial assessment of reporting errors and omissions
per SEF, DCM, or reporting counterparty per
year. . . .’’).
20 Notice of Intent to Revise Collection 3038–0096
(Swap Data Recordkeeping and Reporting
Requirements) and Collection 3038–0070 (RealTime Public Reporting), 87 FR 37839 (June 24,
2022).

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estimates if necessary following
implementation of the new Form.
Second, the introduction of the Swap
Data Error Correction Notification Form
does not alter the timelines for reporting
and correcting errors established by
regulations 45.14 and 43.3(e). With
respect to BSEF’s statements regarding
initial remediation plans,21 the
requirement that a notifying entity
submit an initial remediation plan for
correcting the error or errors, if an initial
remediation plan exists, is established
in regulations 45.14(a)(1)(ii) and
43.3(e)(1)(ii).22 The Swap Data Error
Correction Notification Form does not
add to or alter any burden imposed by
that requirement. Although BSEF and
BPEC expressed concern about the
timeline for required filings, the 12-hour
period for filing error correction notices
was adopted in regulations 45.14 and
43.3(e). When adopting the 12-hour
reporting period, the Commission
considered comments on the timeline
for correcting errors and notifying the
Commission, and extended the period to
correct errors specifically ‘‘to provide
the entity making the correction a more
accurate understanding of the scope of
the error.’’ 23 Similarly, BSEF and
BPEC’s statements with respect to a
materiality threshold do not relate to the
Swap Data Error Correction Notification
Form, but rather to requirements
established under regulations 45.14 and
43.3(e). The Commission previously
considered comments on a materiality
threshold and declined to adopt such a
threshold.24
Third, the questions included in the
Swap Data Error Correction Notification
Form do not impose information
collection obligations not previously
required by regulations 45.14 and
43.3(e). With respect to questions 3 and
7, which seek unique swap identifiers or
unique transaction identifiers
representative of the error and
information concerning the volume of
swaps affected by the error, BPEC states
that it will be difficult to provide this
information within twelve hours of
determining it will be unable to timely
correct an error or errors.25 However, in
order for a notifying entity to determine
it will be unable to timely correct an
error, it must possess some information
concerning the scope of that error. The
21 BSEF

Comment at 4–5.
CFR 45.14(a)(1)(ii); 17 CFR 43.3(e)(1)(ii).
23 85 FR 75629.
24 See Final Rule, Certain Swap Data Repository
and Data Reporting Requirements, 85 FR 75601,
75628–629 (Nov. 25, 2020) (‘‘The Commission
similarly declines to accept recommendations to
limit the scope of the error correction rules by
adopting a materiality requirement. . . .’’).
25 BPEC at 3.
22 17

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identification of representative affected
swaps and the number of those swaps
is necessary to specify the scope of an
error or errors. Questions 10 through 14
seek a brief narrative description of the
error; clarification whether the
underlying issues are producing new
errors; any initial or other remediation
plan or, if none exists, an estimated date
for an initial or other remediation plan;
an indication whether the notifying
entity has reviewed its swap reporting
processes to identifying other potential
reporting issues similar to that
underlying the errors; and clarification
whether the error impacted the
notifying entity’s reporting obligations
under part 45, part 43, or both parts 45
and 43. BPEC states that because
responding to these questions could
raise compliance implications
independent of the underlying swap
data error, a reporting counterparty will
be unable to complete questions 10
through 14 without legal review, senior
level review, and IT support.26
However, this information concerning
the scope of the error or errors is
necessary for staff to assess the impact
of the error or errors, including the
extent to which erroneous swap data
has been disseminated to the public.
Burden Statement: The Commission
estimates that the respondent burden for
these collections is as follows:
• Collection 3038–0070 (Real-Time
Reporting).
Respondents/Affected Entities: SEFs,
DCMs, and reporting counterparties.
Estimated Number of Respondents:
1,742.
Estimated Average Burden Hours per
Respondent: 6.27
Estimated Total Annual Burden
Hours: 10,452.
Frequency of Collection: As needed.
The Commission does not anticipate
any capital costs or annual operating
and maintenance costs associated with
this collection.
• Collection 3038–0096 (Swap Data
Recordkeeping and Reporting
Requirements).
Respondents/Affected Entities: SEFs,
DCMs, and reporting counterparties.
Estimated Number of Respondents:
1,742.
Estimated Average Burden Hours per
Respondent: 6.28
26 BPEC

Comment at 2–3.
Commission estimates that each SEF,
DCM, and reporting counterparty will, on average,
need to provide notice to the Commission under
regulation 43.3(e) once per year and that each
instance will require 6 burden hours.
28 The Commission estimates that each SEF,
DCM, and reporting counterparty will, on average,
need to provide notice to the Commission under
regulation 45.14(a) once per year and that each
instance will require 6 burden hours.

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Estimated Total Annual Burden
Hours: 10,452.
Frequency of Collection: As needed.
The Commission does not anticipate
any capital costs or annual operating
and maintenance costs associated with
this collection.
(Authority: 44 U.S.C. 3501 et seq.)
Dated: September 29, 2022.
Robert Sidman,
Deputy Secretary of the Commission.
[FR Doc. 2022–21545 Filed 10–4–22; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 6351–01–P

BUREAU OF CONSUMER FINANCIAL
PROTECTION
[Docket No. CFPB–2022–0069]

Agency Information Collection
Activities: Comment Request
Bureau of Consumer Financial
Protection.
ACTION: Notice and request for comment.
AGENCY:

In accordance with the
Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995
(PRA), the Consumer Financial
Protection Bureau (Bureau or CFPB)
requests the extension of the Office of
Management and Budget’s (OMB’s)
approval of the existing information
collection titled ‘‘Consumer Response
Intake Form’’ approved under OMB
Number 3170–0011.
DATES: Written comments are
encouraged and must be received on or
before November 4, 2022 to be assured
of consideration.
ADDRESSES: Written comments and
recommendations for the proposed
information collection should be sent
within 30 days of publication of this
notice to www.reginfo.gov/public/do/
PRAMain. Find this particular
information collection by selecting
‘‘Currently under 30-day Review—Open
for Public Comments’’ or by using the
search function. In general, all
comments received will become public
records, including any personal
information provided. Sensitive
personal information, such as account
numbers or Social Security numbers,
should not be included.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Documentation prepared in support of
this information collection request is
available at www.regulations.gov.
Requests for additional information
should be directed to Anthony May,
Paperwork Reduction Act Officer, at
(202) 435–7278, or email: CFPB_PRA@
cfpb.gov. If you require this document
in an alternative electronic format,
please contact CFPB_Accessibility@
SUMMARY:

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cfpb.gov. Please do not submit
comments to these email boxes.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

Title of Collection: Consumer
Response Intake Form.
OMB Control Number: 3170–0011.
Type of Review: Revision of a
currently approved information
collection.
Affected Public: Individuals or
households.
Estimated Number of Respondents:
2,150,000.
Estimated Total Annual Burden
Hours: 415,000.
Abstract: The Intake Form is designed
to aid consumers in the submission of
complaints, inquiries, and feedback and
to help the Bureau fulfill its statutory
requirements. Consumers (also referred
to as respondents) will be able to
complete and submit information
through the Intake Form electronically
on the Bureau’s website. Alternatively,
respondents may request that the
Bureau mail a paper copy of the Intake
Form and then mail it back to the
Bureau or call to submit a complaint by
telephone. The questions within the
Intake Form prompt respondents for a
description of, and key facts about, the
complaint at issue, the desired
resolution, contact and account
information, information about the
company they are submitting a
complaint about, and previous action
taken to attempt to resolve the
complaint.
Request for Comments: The Bureau
published a 60-day Federal Register
notice on May 24, 2022 (87 FR 31538)
under Docket Number: CFPB–2022–
0028. The Bureau is publishing this
notice and soliciting comments on: (a)
Whether the collection of information is
necessary for the proper performance of
the functions of the Bureau, including
whether the information will have
practical utility; (b) The accuracy of the
Bureau’s estimate of the burden of the
collection of information, including the
validity of the methods and the
assumptions used; (c) Ways to enhance
the quality, utility, and clarity of the
information to be collected; and (d)
Ways to minimize the burden of the
collection of information on
respondents, including through the use
of automated collection techniques or
other forms of information technology.
Comments submitted in response to this
notice will be reviewed by OMB as part
of its review of this request. All

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