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2025-03546 — Agency Information Collection Activities; Proposed eCollection eComments Requested; Extension Without Change or a Currently Approved Collection; Comments Requested: Form CSO-005, Preliminary Background Check Form
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March 05, 2025
Type:Notice
Citation:90 FR 11329
Reading Time:about 3 minutes
The Department of Justice's U.S. Marshals Service intends to submit a request to continue using the CSO-005 Preliminary Background Check Form. This form is essential for gathering information on applicants for Court Security Officer and Special Security Officer roles. The DOJ invites public comments on whether the form is necessary, its estimated burden, and if the data collection methods could be improved. The public has until April 4, 2025, to submit feedback.
Simple Explanation
The U.S. Marshals Service wants to keep using a form to check if people can work as safety helpers in courts, and they're asking everyone what they think about it. They don't tell us all the details about costs or how they'll keep people's information safe, and they also don't say how people can send their forms back, which might make folks confused.
2024-28954 — Agency Information Collection Activities; Proposed eCollection eComments Requested; Extension Without Change or a Currently Approved Collection; Comments Requested: Form CSO-005, Preliminary Background Check Form
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December 10, 2024
Type:Notice
Citation:89 FR 99281
Reading Time:about 3 minutes
The U.S. Marshals Service, part of the Department of Justice, has announced a 60-day period for public comments on the continued use of Form CSO-005, the Preliminary Background Check Form, without any changes. This form is used to gather information from applicants for Court Security Officer and Special Security Officer positions, including their employment history and financial status. Interested parties are invited to provide feedback on the necessity, accuracy, and effectiveness of the information collection process. It is estimated that 750 individuals will complete this form annually, taking about 60 minutes each, resulting in a total public burden of 750 hours.
Simple Explanation
The U.S. Marshals Service wants to know what people think about a form they use to check if someone is okay to work as a security officer. They want people's thoughts for 60 days to make sure the form is helpful and correct.

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