An Information Collection Request (ICR) is a federal agency's request for approval from the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) to collect information from the public.
Under the Paperwork Reduction Act (PRA), agencies must justify why the information is needed and how it will be used.
Federal agencies are required to submit an ICR whenever they create, renew, or modify an information collection. Each ICR includes a description of the collection,
supporting materials and documentation (such as forms, surveys, or scripts), and proof that the agency has met the requirements of the PRA.
The ICR is submitted to the The Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs (OIRA) within OMB for review and approval. OIRA grants approval for a maximum of three years, after
which the collection must be renewed through a new ICR submission.
ICRs are publicly available on RegInfo.gov, and additional guidance can be found in the FAQs.
Note: Presidential Action influences are notated for ICRs received between January 20, 2025 and July 19, 2025.
Showing 20 of 704 results
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| 202211-0910-012 | Establishment, Maintenance, and Availability of Records; Additional Traceability Records for Certain Foods | HHS/FDA | 2022-12-05 | 2025-12-31 | Revision of a currently approved collection
Establishment, Maintenance, and Availability of Records; Additional Traceability Records for Certain Foods
Key Information
Abstract
This information collection request supports agency rulemaking to establish additional recordkeeping requirements pertaining to the traceability of foods. Respondents to the information collection are persons who manufacture, process, pack, or hold foods. |
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| 202211-0930-002 | Notification of Intent to Use Schedule III, IV, or V Opioid Drugs for the Maintenance and Detoxification Treatment of Opiate Addiction | HHS/SAMHSA | 2022-11-08 | 2025-12-31 | Extension without change of a currently approved collection
Notification of Intent to Use Schedule III, IV, or V Opioid Drugs for the Maintenance and Detoxification Treatment of Opiate Addiction
Key Information
Abstract
The Drug Addiction Treatment Act of 2000 establishes conditions for physicians to obtain waivers to permit them to prescribe certain approved narcotic treatment medications for the maintenance or detoxification treatment of opioid addiction. Under the SUPPORT Act, this data collection will include other practitioners who meet the statutory requirements: nurse practitioners, physician assistants, nurse specialist, nurse-midwives, and registered nurse anesthetists. SAMHSA will adding three additional forms from OMB No. 0930-0369. |
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| 202211-0572-005CF | SF-424 Federal Assistance Application - Discretionary | USDA/RUS | 2022-11-08 | 2025-12-31 | RCF Recertification
SF-424 Federal Assistance Application - Discretionary
Key Information
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| 201910-1028-001 | Shake Alert | DOI/GS | 2022-03-16 | 2025-12-31 | Existing collection in use without an OMB Control Number
Shake Alert
Key Information
Abstract
Abstract The ShakeAlert system was established in compliance with the following authorities • 42 USC 68 Disaster Relief Act §5132. Disaster warnings • 42 USC 7701 Earthquake Hazards Reduction Act 2004.§7701. The collection of information is necessary as its findings has the potential to save lives Readiness of Federal agencies to issue warnings to State and local officials. The President shall insure that all appropriate Federal agencies are prepared to issue warnings of disasters to State and local officials. As the earthquake detection improves, the messages to populations can save lives by providing seconds of warning that strong shaking from an earthquake is coming. These seconds of extra warning can help people take protective actions, like Drop, Cover, and Hold On (DCHO) to reduce their risk of personal injury. Because seconds matter with ShakeAlert, we need to understand more about how the various parts of the alerting system work and what technical latencies or lag times exist. Without these studies, we would not understand how much time it will take for a Wireless Emergency Alert (WEA) to arrive on the devices of people. This critical information allows to better understand the channels that will be using ShakeAlerts, to determine how long it will take for people to receive the messages, so we can assist in providing information on the best protective actions in their circumstance. |
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| 202211-0572-006CF | Application for Federal Assistance | USDA/RUS | 2022-11-08 | 2025-12-31 | RCF Recertification
Application for Federal Assistance
Key Information
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| 202211-0575-003CF | SF-424 Application for Federal Assistance | USDA/RHS | 2022-11-08 | 2025-12-31 | RCF Recertification
SF-424 Application for Federal Assistance
Key Information
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| 202112-2060-008 | Aircraft Engines - Supplemental Information Related to Exhaust Emissions (Renewal) | EPA/OAR | 2021-12-30 | 2025-12-31 | Extension without change of a currently approved collection
Aircraft Engines - Supplemental Information Related to Exhaust Emissions (Renewal)
Key Information
Abstract
This information collection is being conducted by the Environmental Protection Agency's (EPAs) Office of Air and Radiation (OAR) pursuant to section 114 of the Clean Air Act, as amended (CAA or the Act) to assist the Administrator of EPA in developing emissions standards and/or to inform future policy making decisions for aircraft gas turbine engines pursuant to section 231 of the Act. Under CAA section 231, the EPA is responsible for establishing standards for emissions from aircraft engines, and under CAA section 232, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) is responsible for enforcing these standards. The EPA and the FAA traditionally work within the standard-setting process of the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) to establish international emission standards and related requirements, which individual nations later adopt into domestic law in fulfillment of their obligations under the Convention on International Civil Aviation (Chicago Convention). Historically, international emission standards have first been adopted by ICAO, and subsequently the EPA has initiated rulemakings under CAA section 231 to establish domestic standards that are at least as stringent as ICAOs standards. |
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| 202208-0560-001 | Commodity Container Assistance Program (CCAP) | USDA/FSA | 2022-11-21 | 2025-12-31 | Extension without change of a currently approved collection
Commodity Container Assistance Program (CCAP)
Key Information
Abstract
The Farm Service Agency (FSA) is announcing the availability of funding for the new Commodity Container Assistance Program (CCAP) in response to ongoing market disruptions that have created logistical challenges associated with all aspects of the availability and flow of containers to transport agricultural commodities and are preventing or delaying American-grown agricultural products from reaching their markets. The first iteration of this program will be focused on increasing intermodal container capacity through partnerships with the Port of Oakland, in Oakland, California, and the Northwest Seaport Alliance (NWSA), a marine cargo operating partnership between the Port of Seattle and the Port of Tacoma in Washington State. Both the Port of Oakland and the NWSA have been identified as key gateways for American-grown agricultural products, and each have also experienced significant challenges with the flow of containerized agricultural commodities and products. To ensure owners of American-grown agricultural products are able to ship their products from U.S. ports to global markets, CCAP will support improved use of empty shipping containers, along with the prepositioning and temporary storage of filled shipping containers near export terminals, to ensure agricultural shippers can deliver products to their customers. |
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| 202211-0572-007CF | Application for Federal Assistance (SF-424) | USDA/RUS | 2022-11-08 | 2025-12-31 | RCF Recertification
Application for Federal Assistance (SF-424)
Key Information
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| 202211-3041-006 | Safety Standard for Clothing Storage Units | CPSC | 2022-11-25 | 2025-12-31 | New collection (Request for a new OMB Control Number)
Safety Standard for Clothing Storage Units
Key Information
Abstract
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (Commission or CPSC) has determined that there is an unreasonable risk of injury and death, particularly to children, associated with clothing storage units (CSUs) tipping over. To address this risk, the Commission is issuing a rule addressing the stability of CSUs. This rule requires CSUs to be tested for stability, exceed minimum stability requirements, bear labels containing safety information and identification information, and display a hang tag providing performance and technical data about the stability of the CSU. The Commission issues this rule under the authority of the Consumer Product Safety Act (CPSA). |
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| 202205-0704-012 | Application for Correction of Military Records Under the Provisions of Title 10, U.S. Code, Section 1552 | DOD/DODDEP | 2022-10-28 | 2025-12-31 | Revision of a currently approved collection
Application for Correction of Military Records Under the Provisions of Title 10, U.S. Code, Section 1552
Key Information
Abstract
Under Title 10 U.S. Code section 1552 allows current and fomer Service members to apply to their respective Board for the Correction of Military Records (BCMR) to correct errors of injustices in their military records. The BCMRs of the Service are the highest administrative board and appellate review authorities for resolving military personnel disputes. The DD Form 149 "Application for Correction of Military Record Under the Provisions of Title 10, U.S. Code, Section 1552," will be submitted by current or former Service members to request errors or injustices in their military records be corrected. |
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| 202209-0920-009 | Assessing the Capacity of Vector Management Programs in the United States to Provide Comprehensive Community-level Tick Management Services | HHS/CDC | 2022-09-16 | 2025-12-31 | New collection (Request for a new OMB Control Number)
Assessing the Capacity of Vector Management Programs in the United States to Provide Comprehensive Community-level Tick Management Services
Key Information
Abstract
The primary goals of this project are two-fold; 1) assess the current tick management capacity and knowledge in vector management programs that receive public funding in the Upper Midwest, mid-Atlantic, Northeast, and pacific coast states, and 2) determine the services that vector control program staff believe should be part of comprehensive tick control programs if they are developed in the future. We also hope to identify barriers to the development of comprehensive tick management programs and ways CDC can begin to address gaps. Agencies and companies will be surveyed using REDCap. This survey will be entirely voluntary. |
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| 202205-0938-014 | Accrediting Organization Change of Ownership Requirements (CMS-10705) | HHS/CMS | 2022-05-12 | 2025-12-31 | New collection (Request for a new OMB Control Number)
Accrediting Organization Change of Ownership Requirements (CMS-10705)
Key Information
Abstract
This is intended to provide CMS the ability to receive notice when an AO is contemplating undergoing or negotiating a change of ownership (CHOW), and the ability to review the AO’s capability to perform its tasks after a change in ownership has occurred, in order to insure the ongoing effectiveness of the approved accreditation program(s) and to minimize risk to patient safety. |
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| 202211-0572-013CF | SF 424 - Application for Federal Assistance | USDA/RUS | 2022-11-08 | 2025-12-31 | RCF Recertification
SF 424 - Application for Federal Assistance
Key Information
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| 202211-0572-014CF | SF-424 Application for Federal Assistance | USDA/RUS | 2022-11-08 | 2025-12-31 | RCF Recertification
SF-424 Application for Federal Assistance
Key Information
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| 202212-7100-005 | Transfer Agent Registration and Amendment Form; Transfer Agent Deregistration | FRS | 2022-12-16 | 2025-12-31 | Revision of a currently approved collection
Transfer Agent Registration and Amendment Form; Transfer Agent Deregistration
Key Information
Authorizing Statutes
15 USC 78q-1(c) (View Law) 15 USC 78b (View Law) 15 USC 78q(a)(3) (View Law) 15 USC 78w(a) (View Law) 12 USC 248(a) (View Law) 12 USC 324 (View Law) 12 USC 1844(c) (View Law) 12 USC 1467a(b) (View Law) 12 USC 1467a(g) (View Law) Abstract
The Securities Exchange Act of 1934 (the Act) requires any person acting as a transfer agent to register as such with the appropriate regulatory agency (ARA). The Board is the ARA for state member banks (SMBs) and their subsidiaries, bank holding companies (BHCs), savings and loan holding companies (SLHCs), and certain other subsidiaries of BHCs. Transfer agents for which the Board is the ARA must register with the Board using Form TA-1. Additionally, registered transfer agents for which the Board is their ARA may deregister by submitting Form TA-W. |
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| 202109-2120-003 | Certification of Airports, 14 CFR part 139 | DOT/FAA | 2022-06-23 | 2025-12-31 | Revision of a currently approved collection
Certification of Airports, 14 CFR part 139
Key Information
Abstract
Information collection requirements contained in the final rule are used by the FAA to determine an airport operator’s compliance with part 139 safety and operational requirements, and to assist airport personnel to perform duties required under the regulation. These record keeping and reporting collection requirements are mandatory for all part 139 certificated airports, or those airports applying for a part 139 certificate. Under part 139, the FAA requires airports to comply with safety requirements prior to serving operations of certain air carrier aircraft. When an airport satisfactorily complies with such requirements, the FAA issues to that facility an airport operating certificate (AOC) that permits an airport to serve air carriers. The FAA periodically inspects these airports to ensure continued compliance with part 139 safety requirements, including the maintenance of specified records. Both the application for an AOC and annual compliance inspections require operators of certificated airports to collect and report certain operational information. Specifically, operators of certificated airports are required to develop, and comply with, a written document, an Airport Certification Manual (ACM), that details how an airport will comply with the requirements of part 139. The ACM shows the means and procedures whereby the airport will be operated in compliance with part 139, plus other instructions and procedures to help personnel concerned with operation of the airport to perform their duties and responsibilities. The AOC remains in effect as long as the need exists and the operator complies with the terms of the AOC and the ACM. The certificated airport is also required to record and report to the FAA upon request certain activities, such as training and self-inspections. The frequency of gathering this data varies from daily to annually, depending on the requirement of part 139. Maintaining the ACM and the data from inspections and training is required to ensure that the airport complies with the standards of part 139’s safety and operational requirements, and to help airport personnel to perform duties required under the regulation. Additionally, certain changes in the operation of the airport must be reported to the FAA for information or approval. If an exemption is needed to commence airport operations, justification for, and FAA approval of, the exemption is required for issuance of the AOC. The operator may request FAA approval of changes to the AOC or ACM, or an exemption from part 139 requirements, by submitting justification and documentation. Also, the FAA Administrator may propose changes to the AOC or ACM and the airport operator may submit contrary evidence of argument concerning the proposed changes. The likely respondents to new information requests are those civilian U.S. airport certificate holders who operate airports that serve scheduled and unscheduled operations of air carrier aircraft with more than 30 passenger seats (approximately 539 airports). These airport operators already hold an AOC and comply with all current information collection requirements. Certain airport operators not currently certificated by the FAA also will be required to apply for a certificate under part 139 if they want to serve certain air carriers. Such airport operators would be required to complete FAA Form 5280-1, Airport Operating Certification Application, develop an ACM and provide written documentation as to when air carrier service will begin. After the FAA reviews these documents, an airport operator may be required to revise its proposed certification manual prior to being issued an AOC. Once an airport operator is issued an AOC, the operator will be required to comply with information collection requirements (similar to other certificated airports) to show compliance with part 139. |
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| 202301-2070-003 | Pesticides Data Call In Program (Non-Substantive Change) | EPA/OCSPP | 2023-02-13 | 2025-12-31 | No material or nonsubstantive change to a currently approved collection
Pesticides Data Call In Program (Non-Substantive Change)
Key Information
Abstract
This ICR covers the information collection activities associated with the issuance of DCIs under section 3(c)(2)(B) of the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act (FIFRA). EPA regulates the use of pesticides under the authority of two federal statutes: FIFRA (7.U.S.C. 136 et seq.) and the Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act (FFDCA) (21 U.S.C. 346). In general, before manufacturers can sell pesticides in the United States, EPA must evaluate the pesticides thoroughly to ensure that they meet federal safety standards to protect human health and the environment. EPA grants a "registration" or license that permits a pesticide's distribution, sale, and use only after the company meets the scientific and regulatory requirements. In evaluating a pesticide registration application, EPA assesses a wide variety of potential human health and environmental effects associated with the use of the product. Applicants, or potential registrants, must generate or provide the scientific data necessary to address concerns pertaining to the identity, composition, potential adverse effects, and environmental fate of each pesticide. The data allow EPA to evaluate if a pesticide has the potential to cause harmful effects on certain non-target organisms and endangered species, and on surface or ground water. Through a scientific and public process, EPA specifies the kinds of data and information necessary to make regulatory judgments about the risks and benefits of pesticide products under FIFRA sections 3, 4 and 5, as well as the data and information needed to determine the safety of pesticide chemical residues under FFDCA section 408. The regulations in 40 CFR part 158 describe the minimum data and information EPA typically requires in an application for pesticide registration or amendment; reregistration of a pesticide product; maintenance of a pesticide registration by means of the DCI process (e.g., as used in the registration review program); or to establish or maintain a tolerance or exemption from the requirements of a tolerance for a pesticide chemical residue. EPA uses the DCIs issued under this ICR to acquire the data necessary for its statutorily mandated review of a pesticide’s registration, which assess if the continued registration of a pesticide causes an unreasonable adverse effect on human health or the environment. |
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| 202201-2060-008 | NSPS for Kraft Pulp Mills (40 CFR Part 60, Subpart BB) (Renewal) | EPA/OAR | 2022-01-28 | 2025-12-31 | Extension without change of a currently approved collection
NSPS for Kraft Pulp Mills (40 CFR Part 60, Subpart BB) (Renewal)
Key Information
Abstract
The New Source Performance Standards (NSPS) for Kraft Pulp Mills apply to the following facilities at kraft pulp mills: recovery furnaces, smelt dissolving tanks, lime kilns, digester systems, brown stock washer systems, black liquor oxidation systems, multiple effect evaporator systems and condensate stripper systems that were constructed, modified or reconstructed after the date of proposal. In pulp mills where kraft pulping is combined with neutral sulfite semi-chemical pulping, the provisions of 40 CFR Part 60, Subpart BB are applicable when any portion of the material charged to an affected facility is produced by the kraft pulping operation. Facilities may be exempt from the total reduced sulfur (TRS) standard if the facility can demonstrate that TRS emissions from a new, modified, or reconstructed brown stock washer can be neither technically nor economically feasible to control. In general, all NSPS standards require initial notifications, performance tests, and periodic reports by the owners/operators of the affected facilities. They are also required to maintain records of the occurrence and duration of any startup, shutdown, or malfunction in the operation of an affected facility, or any period during which the monitoring system is inoperative. These notifications, reports, and records are essential in determining compliance with 40 CFR Part 60, Subpart BB. |
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| 202305-1205-002 | Pell Grants and the Payment of Unemployment Benefits to Individuals in Approved Training | DOL/ETA | 2023-05-16 | 2025-12-31 | No material or nonsubstantive change to a currently approved collection
Pell Grants and the Payment of Unemployment Benefits to Individuals in Approved Training
Key Information
Abstract
The Department of Labor (DOL) seeks to enable individuals who are interested in increasing their skills to obtain industry-recognized credentials, while receiving Unemployment Insurance (UI) benefits to have the opportunity to engage in job training. To support these jobseekers, DOL is encouraging States UI agencies and American Job Centers (AJCs) as third party disseminators to work together to notify unemployed individuals of their potential eligibility for Pell Grants. |
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