Search Results for keywords:"regulatory guidelines"

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Search Results: keywords:"regulatory guidelines"

  • Type:Notice
    Citation:89 FR 106512
    Reading Time:about 4 minutes

    The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has submitted a proposed information collection to the Office of Management and Budget for review under the Paperwork Reduction Act. This collection involves the De Novo classification process, which evaluates if a medical device can be classified as class I or II, assuring its safety and effectiveness in the absence of a similar marketed device. The process includes regulatory guidelines and electronic submission templates. Feedback on the proposal is welcomed until January 29, 2025, via the OMB's online portal.

    Simple Explanation

    The FDA is asking for feedback on a new way to decide if a medical gadget is safe for people to use. They're making it easier with online forms, and everyone has until January 29, 2025, to say what they think.

  • Type:Notice
    Citation:89 FR 105036
    Reading Time:about a minute or two

    In a notice from the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, certain staff members of the Office of Enforcement are declared "non-decisional," which means they cannot advise the Commission or participate in settlement reviews. This designation follows an order dated December 16, 2024, and is mandated by regulatory guidelines. However, there are specific staff exceptions who remain decisional, including members like Nicholas Stavlas and Michael Raibman. This notice is an administrative step to ensure clear roles within the Commission for handling deliberations.

    Simple Explanation

    In a notice, the Federal Energy folks said some of their team can't make decisions or join in talks but didn't say why, while a few people like Nicholas and Michael can still decide things.

  • Type:Proposed Rule
    Citation:90 FR 582
    Reading Time:about 2 minutes

    The Office of Justice Programs (OJP), which is part of the Department of Justice, has decided to withdraw a proposed rule from February 5, 2024. This rule aimed to replace the existing Victim Compensation Program Guidelines and update requirements under the Victims of Crime Act. OJP made this decision after receiving a large number of comments and recognizing that more time is needed to consider the feedback properly. For now, the current guidelines remain in place, and OJP may explore a new rule in the future based on further discussions with stakeholders.

    Simple Explanation

    The government had an idea to change some rules to help people who are victims of crimes, but they decided not to do it right now because a lot of people had different ideas about it, and they want to think more about those ideas before making any changes.