Search Results for keywords:"public burden hours"

The Department of Justice (DOJ), specifically the Bureau of Justice Statistics, is preparing to submit an information collection request to the Office of Management and Budget. This request relates to the renewal, with changes, of the Identity Theft Supplement, previously approved but now expired. This survey will be conducted as a part of the National Crime Victimization Survey to gather data on identity theft incidents among people over the age of 16 across the U.S. The survey aims to collect information about how identity theft occurs, its impact on victims, and how victims respond to incidents, with an estimated total public burden of 15,185 hours.

The U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS), part of the Department of Homeland Security, is extending the collection of information required for the Petition for U Nonimmigrant Status without changes. This petition allows victims of certain crimes and their immediate family members to apply for temporary nonimmigrant status, which may lead to permanent residency. The notice, published under 86 FR 3172, invites public comments until February 16, 2021, on the practicality, accuracy, and burden of the proposed information collection methods. The USCIS estimates significant public involvement with about 258,591 total annual hours of public burden associated with these collections.

The National Science Foundation (NSF) is inviting public comments on updates to its Research Infrastructure Guide (RIG). These revisions aim to improve guidelines for planning and managing infrastructure projects, focusing on aspects like construction, operations, and cyberinfrastructure. The NSF requests feedback on specific sections of the guide and outlines the estimated workload for complying with reporting requirements. Comments are needed by March 10, 2025, to be assured of consideration.