Newsletter Archive
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Rapid Response Data Briefing: Navigating the HIFLD Transition
September 25, 2025Read More -
Forsaking Food Security
September 25, 2025by Chris Dick and Beth JaroszRead MoreHow often are Americans concerned that their food will run out before they have money to buy more? Or that they did not have the money to eat balanced meals? How many families with children had to skip meals because there was not enough money for food?
For decades, we have been able to answer these questions and more because of the Current Population Survey Food Security Supplement (CPS-FSS) as well as a yearly report put out by the USDA’s Economic Research Service. But, we are about to know a whole lot less.
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Take Action! Unemployment Compensation and More
September 23, 2025by Meghan MauryRead MoreData Regulation of the Week: Unemployment Compensation
Federal-State Unemployment Compensation (UC) Program; Data Availability. DOL is proposing to revise its regulation on unemployment compensation data to require - rather than permit - the disclosure of confidential UC information to Federal officials for the purposes of UC program oversight and audits. According to the proposal, mandatory collection of this data is essential to ensure the UC program is being administered consistent with Federal law and to identify and prevent fraud.
Comments due Sept. 29. -
Take Action! Individuals with Disabilities Act and More
September 17, 2025by Meghan MauryRead MoreCollection of the Week:
Annual State Application Under Part B of the Individuals with Disabilities Act. This set of forms is used to determine whether a state is eligible for Part B funding under the IDEA. ED is revising the collection to remove the Significant Disproportionality data collection, which was used to determine if significant disproportionality based on race or ethnicity is occurring in the State with respect to the identification of children as children with disabilities, including identification as children with particular impairments; the placement of children in particular educational settings; and the incidence, duration, and type of disciplinary actions, including suspensions and expulsions.
Comments due Oct. 21.Every time the government makes a change to a survey or a form – or introduces a new survey or form – you have the right to weigh in on that decision. The Take Action! newsletter highlights surveys or forms the government is changing, renewing, or introducing. Click the links to tell the government what you think about the changes they are making.
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100s of Information Collections Influenced by Presidential Actions in the First 6 Months of the Trump Administration
September 15, 2025by Melanie KleinRead More422 information collection requests (ICRs), representing 400 unique information collections, were identified as having been influenced by Presidential Actions.
36% (422 out of 1,182) of ICRs for new collections or changes to approved collections were impacted.