Search Results for keywords:"licensing fees"

Found 2 results

Search Results: keywords:"licensing fees"

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  • 2025-02779 — Fee Schedules; Fee Recovery for Fiscal Year 2025
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    Type:Proposed Rule
    Citation:90 FR 9848
    Reading Time:about 60 minutes

    The U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) is proposing changes to its fee schedules for fiscal year 2025 to comply with the Nuclear Energy Innovation and Modernization Act, which mandates recovering nearly all of its annual budget through fees. The updates include amendments to licensing, inspection, and annual fees, and introducing a reduced hourly rate for advanced nuclear reactor applicants and pre-applicants. This reduced rate is set to encourage the development and application of versatile, advanced nuclear technologies, aligning with recent legislative acts. Public comments on these proposals are invited until March 21, 2025.

    Simple Explanation

    The Nuclear Regulatory Commission wants to change how much they charge for doing things like checking if nuclear power plants are safe. They want to get all their money for the year from these charges and make it cheaper for people who are building new kinds of nuclear power plants.

  • 2021-03282 — Revision of Fee Schedules; Fee Recovery for Fiscal Year 2021
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    Type:Proposed Rule
    Citation:86 FR 10459
    Reading Time:about 69 minutes

    The U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) is proposing to change the fees it charges to licensees for the fiscal year 2021 in order to comply with the Nuclear Energy Innovation and Modernization Act (NEIMA). These changes will include amending various fees such as licensing, inspection, and annual fees to help the NRC recover nearly 100% of its annual budget. Additionally, the NRC plans to introduce improvements to the invoicing process and establish a new procedure for disputing errors in service fee invoices. The public is invited to comment on the proposal by March 24, 2021.

    Simple Explanation

    The U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission wants to change the fees they charge to recover almost all their costs, as required by a new law. They also want to make it easier for people to talk to them if they think there's a mistake with their bill.