Proposed Rule2022-14380
Fisheries of the Caribbean, Gulf of Mexico, and South Atlantic; Coastal Migratory Pelagics Resources in the Gulf of Mexico and Atlantic Region; Amendment 32
Primary source
Metadata and text below are from the Federal Register, a public-domain U.S. government work. Always verify the official published version before relying on it for any legal matter.
Published
July 7, 2022
Issuing agencies
Commerce DepartmentNational Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
Abstract
The Gulf of Mexico Fishery Management Council (Gulf Council) and the South Atlantic Fishery Management Council (South Atlantic Council) have jointly submitted Amendment 32 to the Fishery Management Plan (FMP) for the Coastal Migratory Pelagic (CMP) Resources of the Gulf of Mexico and Atlantic Region (CMP FMP) for review, approval, and implementation by NMFS. If approved by the Secretary of Commerce, Amendment 32 would revise the Gulf of Mexico (Gulf) migratory group of cobia (Gulf group cobia) zone apportionment, catch limits, possession limit and minimum size limit, establish a Gulf group cobia commercial trip limit and recreational vessel limit, and revise the CMP FMP framework procedures. The purpose of Amendment 32 is to end overfishing of Gulf group cobia and to update catch limits to be consistent with the best scientific information available, and revise management measures to help constrain landings to the catch limits.
Full Text
<html>
<head>
<title>Federal Register, Volume 87 Issue 129 (Thursday, July 7, 2022)</title>
</head>
<body><pre>
[Federal Register Volume 87, Number 129 (Thursday, July 7, 2022)]
[Proposed Rules]
[Pages 40478-40482]
From the Federal Register Online via the Government Publishing Office [<a href="http://www.gpo.gov">www.gpo.gov</a>]
[FR Doc No: 2022-14380]
=======================================================================
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
50 CFR Part 622
RIN 0648-BL19
Fisheries of the Caribbean, Gulf of Mexico, and South Atlantic;
Coastal Migratory Pelagics Resources in the Gulf of Mexico and Atlantic
Region; Amendment 32
AGENCY: National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS), National Oceanic and
Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), Commerce.
ACTION: Notice of availability (NOA); request for comments.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
SUMMARY: The Gulf of Mexico Fishery Management Council (Gulf Council)
and
[[Page 40479]]
the South Atlantic Fishery Management Council (South Atlantic Council)
have jointly submitted Amendment 32 to the Fishery Management Plan
(FMP) for the Coastal Migratory Pelagic (CMP) Resources of the Gulf of
Mexico and Atlantic Region (CMP FMP) for review, approval, and
implementation by NMFS. If approved by the Secretary of Commerce,
Amendment 32 would revise the Gulf of Mexico (Gulf) migratory group of
cobia (Gulf group cobia) zone apportionment, catch limits, possession
limit and minimum size limit, establish a Gulf group cobia commercial
trip limit and recreational vessel limit, and revise the CMP FMP
framework procedures. The purpose of Amendment 32 is to end overfishing
of Gulf group cobia and to update catch limits to be consistent with
the best scientific information available, and revise management
measures to help constrain landings to the catch limits.
DATES: Written comments on Amendment 32 must be received on or before
September 6, 2022.
ADDRESSES: You may submit comments on Amendment 32 identified by
``NOAA-NMFS-2022-0030'' by either of the following methods:
<bullet> Electronic Submission: Submit all electronic public
comments via the Federal e-Rulemaking Portal. Go to <a href="https://www.regulations.gov">https://www.regulations.gov</a> and enter ``NOAA-NMFS-2022-0030'', in the Search
box. Click the ``Comment'' icon, complete the required fields, and
enter or attach your comments.
<bullet> Mail: Submit all written comments to Kelli O'Donnell, NMFS
Southeast Regional Office, 263 13th Avenue South, St. Petersburg, FL
33701.
Instructions: Comments sent by any other method, to any other
address or individual, or received after the end of the comment period,
may not be considered by NMFS. All comments received are a part of the
public record and will generally be posted for public viewing on
<a href="http://www.regulations.gov">www.regulations.gov</a> without change. All personal identifying
information (e.g., name, address), confidential business information,
or otherwise sensitive information submitted voluntarily by the sender
will be publicly accessible. NMFS will accept anonymous comments (enter
``N/A'' in the required fields if you wish to remain anonymous).
Electronic copies of Amendment 32, which includes a fishery impact
statement and a regulatory impact review, may be obtained from the
Southeast Regional Office website at <a href="https://www.fisheries.noaa.gov/action/amendment-32-management-gulf-migratory-group-cobia">https://www.fisheries.noaa.gov/action/amendment-32-management-gulf-migratory-group-cobia</a>.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Kelli O'Donnell, telephone: 727-824-
5305, or email: <a href="/cdn-cgi/l/email-protection#0348666f6f6a2d4c476c6d6d666f6f436d6c62622d646c75"><span class="__cf_email__" data-cfemail="d09bb5bcbcb9fe9f94bfbebeb5bcbc90bebfb1b1feb7bfa6">[email protected]</span></a>.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The Magnuson-Stevens Fishery Conservation
and Management Act (Magnuson-Stevens Act) requires each regional
fishery management council to submit any FMP or FMP amendment to NMFS
for review and approval, partial approval, or disapproval. The
Magnuson-Stevens Act also requires that NMFS, upon receiving an FMP or
amendment, publish an announcement in the Federal Register notifying
the public that the FMP or amendment is available for review and
comment.
The FMP being revised by Amendment 32 was prepared by the Gulf
Council and the South Atlantic Council (Councils), and Amendment 32, if
approved, would be implemented by NMFS through regulations at 50 CFR
part 622 under the authority of the Magnuson-Stevens Act.
Background
Under the CMP FMP, the Councils jointly manage fishing for Gulf
group cobia in Federal waters from Texas to the Florida/Georgia
boundary. The Gulf group cobia acceptable biological catch (ABC) is
apportioned between the Gulf zone, which spans from the Councils'
jurisdictional boundary west of the Dry Tortugas, Florida, to the
Texas/Mexico border, and the Florida east coast (FLEC) zone, which
spans from the Florida/Georgia border to the Councils' jurisdictional
boundary west of the Dry Tortugas, Florida. Under the current framework
procedures in the CMP FMP, the Gulf Council is responsible for
specifying management measures for Gulf group cobia, except that the
South Atlantic Council is responsible for specifying trip limits,
closed seasons or areas, and gear restrictions in the FLEC zone.
The current overfishing limit (OFL) and ABC are 2,660,000 lb
(1,206,556 kg) and 2,600,000 lb (1,179,340 kg), respectively. The
current stock annual catch limit (ACL) is equal to the ABC. These catch
limits were established in 2015 in Amendment 20B to the CMP FMP (80 FR
4216; January 27, 2015), and are based on the recommendations of the
Councils' Scientific and Statistical Committees (SSCs) from the
Southeast Data Assessment and Review (SEDAR) 28 stock assessment. The
recreational landings estimates used in SEDAR 28 were generated using
the Marine Recreational Information Program's (MRIP) Coastal Household
Telephone Survey (CHTS).
In Amendment 20B, the Councils apportioned the Gulf group cobia
stock ABC between the Gulf zone (64 percent) and FLEC zone (36
percent), based on average landings from 1998-2012 across both zones,
with the ACL for each zone being set equal to the apportioned ABC.
Recreational landings estimates during 1998-2012 were generated using
MRIP-CHTS. In 2018, MRIP replaced the fishing effort estimates from the
CHTS with those from the Fishing Effort Survey (FES). Total
recreational fishing effort estimates generated from MRIP-FES are
generally higher than MRIP-CHTS estimates, and those higher effort
estimates necessarily increase the recreational landings estimates.
This difference in the estimates is because MRIP-FES is designed to
more accurately measure fishing activity. Had MRIP-FES data been
available when the current Gulf grouper cobia OFL and ABC were
established, the OFL would have been 4,870,000 lb (2,208,995 kg) and
the ABC would have been 4,500,000 (2,041,166 kg).
In 2020, the SEDAR 28 Update indicated that Gulf group cobia was
undergoing overfishing with the biomass at reduced levels, which puts
the stock at risk of becoming overfished. The SEDAR 28 Update included
updated recreational landings estimates based on MRIP FES. In July
2020, the Councils' SSCs reviewed the SEDAR 28 Update and recommended
new OFLs and ABCs that would end overfishing of Gulf group cobia and
allow harvest to increase over time. The SSCs' recommendation for OFL
is 3,210,000 lb (1,456,032 kg) for 2022, and 3,310,000 lb (1,501,391
kg) for 2023 and subsequent years. The SSCs' recommendation for ABC is
2,600,000 lb (1,179,340 kg) for 2022, and 2,760,000 lb (1,251,915 kg)
for 2023 and subsequent years. These recommendations represent a
reduction in the allowable harvest when compared to the current OFL and
ABC, as noted above.
The Gulf Council manages Gulf group cobia in the Gulf zone without
sector allocations. The South Atlantic Council manages Gulf group cobia
in the FLEC zone with sector allocations, allocating 8 percent of the
ACL to the commercial sector and 92 percent of the ACL to the
recreational sector. This allocation was originally established in 2012
in Amendment 18 to the CMP FMP, when two migratory groups of cobia were
managed under the CMP FMP: Gulf group cobia and Atlantic migratory
group cobia (Atlantic group cobia) (76 FR 82058; December 29, 2011).
The boundary between these two migratory groups was set at the
Councils' jurisdictional boundary west of the Dry
[[Page 40480]]
Tortugas. However, the SEDAR 28 (2013) assessment determined that the
biological boundary between the Gulf and Atlantic migratory groups of
cobia was the Florida/Georgia border. To account for this change, in
Amendment 20B, the Councils created the Gulf zone and the FLEC zone,
allocating a portion of the Gulf group cobia ABC to each zone. In
Amendment 20B, the Councils chose to keep the same sector allocations
for the FLEC zone that were established for Atlantic group cobia in
Amendment 18 to the CMP FMP. This allocation for the FLEC zone,
established in Amendment 18 in 2011, was based on a formula that
balanced historical catches (2000-2008) with more recent landings
(2006-2008). Subsequently, the Councils removed Atlantic group cobia
from the CMP FMP in 2018 through Amendment 31, and it is now managed by
the Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission (84 FR 4733; February
19, 2019).
In Amendment 18, the Councils established annual catch targets
(ACTs) for both Gulf group cobia and the recreational harvest of
Atlantic group cobia. The Councils kept the same formulas for
establishing these ACTs in Amendment 20B when the Gulf group cobia ABC
was split between the Gulf zone and the FLEC zone. The current stock
ACT in the Gulf zone is 10 percent below the Gulf zone ACL. The ACT was
selected to provide a buffer to the ACL, but result in a catch level
that was no less than historic total catch from 2000-2009. The current
recreational ACT in the FLEC zone is 17 percent below the FLEC zone ACL
and was calculated using the following formula: the ACL multiplied by 1
minus the proportional standard error (PSE) of the recreational
landings estimates, or 0.5, whichever was greater.
The Councils established the current commercial and recreational
possession limit for Gulf group cobia of two fish per person per day
through Amendment 5 to the CMP FMP (55 FR 29370; July 19, 1990). This
possession limit was extended to the FLEC zone when the Gulf group
cobia boundary was changed. There currently is no commercial or
recreational trip limit for Gulf group cobia in either zone.
The Councils first established a minimum size limit for cobia in
the original CMP FMP (48 FR 5270; February 4, 1983) and that minimum
size limit applied to both the Gulf zone and the FLEC zone when they
were created in Amendment 20B. In 2020, the Gulf Council revised the
Gulf group cobia minimum size limit in the Gulf zone to 36 inches (91.4
cm) fork length, through Framework Amendment 7 to the CMP FMP (85 FR
10328; February 24, 2020). The Gulf Council took this action based on
concerns from constituents that an observed decrease in cobia landings
may indicate an unknown issue with the stock. The Gulf Council decided
to take a precautionary approach by increasing the commercial and
recreational minimum size limits while the SEDAR 28 Update assessment
(2020) was completed. The South Atlantic Council did not change the
minimum size limit in the FLEC zone, deciding to review the SEDAR 28
Update assessment before making any further management changes.
Actions Contained in Amendment 32
For Gulf group cobia, Amendment 32 would revise the OFL, ABC, ABC
apportionment, stock and sector ACLs, the Gulf zone stock ACT (quota),
and the commercial possession limits; establish a commercial trip
limit; recreational bag and vessel limits; and revise commercial and
recreational size limits. Amendment 32 would also clarify the CMP sale
and purchase provisions for federally permitted dealers.
OFL and ABC
As previously explained, the current OFL and ABC for Gulf group
cobia of 2,660,000 lb (1,206,556 kg) and 2,600,000 lb (1,179,340 kg),
are based on the Councils' SSCs' recommendations from SEDAR 28, which
used recreational landings estimates from MRIP-CHTS. Amendment 32 would
adopt the new increasing OFLs and ABCs based on the SSCs'
recommendations from the results of the SEDAR 28 Update, which used
MRIP-FES recreational landings estimates. The new OFLs would be
3,210,000 lb (1,456,032 kg) for 2022, and 3,310,000 lb (1,501,391 kg)
for 2023 and subsequent years. The new ABCs would be 2,600,000 lb
(1,179,340 kg) for 2022, and 2,760,000 lb (1,251,915 kg) for 2023 and
subsequent years.
ABC Apportionment
The current ABC apportionment for Gulf group cobia is 64 percent
for the Gulf zone and 36 percent for the FLEC zone, respectively.
Amendment 32 would revise the Gulf group cobia ABC apportionment
between the Gulf and FLEC zones by using the average landings from
1998-2012 across both zones using MRIP-FES landings for this time
series. This results in a new apportionment of the Gulf group cobia
stock ABC of 63 percent for the Gulf zone and 37 percent for the FLEC
zone. Using the same time series to calculate the apportionment, but
updating it by using MRIP-FES, addresses the higher recreational
landings that have occurred in the FLEC zone compared to the Gulf zone.
ACLs
Amendment 32 would revise the Gulf zone apportioned ACL to
1,638,000 lb (742,984 kg) for 2022, and 1,738,000 lb (788,343 kg) for
2023 and subsequent years. The proposed revised FLEC zone apportioned
ACL would be 962,000 lb (436,356 kg) for 2022, and 1,021,200 lb
(463,209 kg) for 2023 and subsequent years.
ACLs and Sector Allocations
The current stock ACL for Gulf group cobia is equal to the ABC of
2,600,000 lb (1,179,340 kg) and is based on the results of SEDAR 28,
which used data from MRIP-CHTS. Amendment 32 would retain the stock ACL
for Gulf group cobia of 2,600,000 lb (1,179,340 kg) for 2022, and
increase the stock ACL to 2,760,000 lb (1,251,915 kg) for 2023 and
subsequent years, which is also equal to the ABCs recommended by the
Councils' SSCs. The SSCs' recommendations and the Councils'
determinations are based on the results of the SEDAR 28 Update, which
used data from MRIP-FES. Thus, the proposed ACLs using MRIP-FES data
actually represent a decrease in the allowable harvest of Gulf group
cobia, as discussed above. For example, had the current stock ACL been
derived using MRIP-FES data, the current stock ACL would have been
4,500,000 lb (2,041,166 kg).
The current zone apportionment of the ABC (equal to the stock ACL)
is 64 percent to the Gulf zone and 36 percent to the FLEC zone, which
results in a Gulf zone ACL of 1,660,000 lb (752,963 kg) and a FLEC zone
ACL of 930,000 lb (421,841 kg). Amendment 32 would revise the zone
apportionment to 63 percent to the Gulf zone and 37 percent to the FLEC
zone. This would result in a Gulf zone ACL of 1,638,000 lb (742,984 kg)
for 2022, and 1,738,000 lb (788,343 kg) for 2023 and subsequent years.
The proposed FLEC zone ACL would be 962,000 lb (436,356 kg) for 2022,
and 1,021,200 lb (463,209 kg) for 2023 and subsequent years.
Amendment 32 would maintain the current commercial and recreational
allocation in the FLEC zone as 8 percent and 92 percent, respectively.
The current ACLs for Gulf group cobia in the FLEC zone are 70,000 lb
(31,751 kg) for the commercial sector (expressed as a commercial
quota), and 860,000 lb (390,089 kg) for the recreational sector. The
proposed commercial ACLs (quotas) are 76,960 lb (34,908 kg) for
[[Page 40481]]
2022, and 81,696 lb (37,057 kg) for 2023 and subsequent years. The
proposed recreational ACLs are 885,040 lb (401,447 kg) for 2022, and
939,504 lb (426,152 kg) for 2023 and subsequent years.
ACTs
Amendment 32 would update the calculation for determining the ACTs
using the Gulf Council's ACL/ACT Control Rule. Under this control rule,
the calculated ACTs for the Gulf zone and for the recreational sector
in the FLEC zone would be 10 percent less than the respective zone
ACLs. To calculate the ACT, the control rule uses the PSEs for 4 years
of landings data (2016-2019), the number of times the catch limit has
been exceeded, the precision of recreational landings based on the PSE,
the precision of commercial landings, inseason accountability measures
in place, and the stock status.
The current stock ACT (quota) for Gulf group cobia in the Gulf zone
is 1,500,000 lb (680,389 kg). Consistent with the Gulf Council's ACL/
ACT Control Rule, Amendment 32 would revise the stock ACT in the Gulf
zone to be 1,474,200 lb (668,686 kg) for 2022, and 1,564,920 lb
(709,836 kg) for 2023 and subsequent years.
The current recreational ACT for Gulf group cobia in the FLEC zone
is 710,000 lb (322,051 kg). Consistent with Gulf Council's ACL/ACT
Control Rule, Amendment 32 would revise the recreational ACT in the
FLEC zone to be 796,536 lb (361,303 kg) for 2022, and 845,554 lb
(383,537 kg) for 2023 and subsequent years.
There is no commercial ACT for Gulf group cobia in the FLEC zone
and the Councils did not establish a commercial ACT in Amendment 32.
The Councils determined that a commercial ACT was not necessary because
the commercial sector had not exceeded its ACL in the past and the
projections in Amendment 32 indicated that commercial harvest would not
exceed the proposed ACLs.
Possession Limit, Commercial Trip Limit, and Recreational Vessel Limit
The current possession limit for Gulf group cobia of two fish per
person per day applies to commercial and recreational harvest in both
zones. In Amendment 32, the Councils decided to reduce the Gulf group
cobia possession limit to one fish per person. The Councils also
decided to establish a commercial trip limit of two fish and a
recreational vessel limit of two fish per trip. These changes would
apply to harvest from both the Gulf zone and FLEC zone.
Analysis in Amendment 32 indicates that the majority of the
commercial and recreational trips already harvest one or less cobia per
person and per trip. Therefore, reducing the possession limit from 2
fish to 1 fish per person and creating a commercial trip limit and
recreational vessel limit would only reduce harvest in the Gulf zone by
about 1.0 percent for the commercial sector and 10 percent for the
recreational sector. The harvest reduction in the FLEC zone would be
greater, with an approximate 23 percent for the commercial sector and
29 percent for the recreational sector. However, the Councils decided
that these changes were appropriate because they would result in some
reduction in fishing mortality and would also aid with compliance and
enforcement because the harvest limits in Federal waters would be
consistent with those established by the state of Florida for harvest
of cobia in Gulf state waters, which is one fish per person or two per
vessel, whichever is less. The possession and trip limits in Florida
state waters adjacent to the FLEC zone are currently one per person or
six fish per vessel, whichever is less, but effective July, 1, 2022,
these state regulations change and will be consistent with the changes
proposed in this rule. See <a href="https://content.govdelivery.com/accounts/FLFFWCC/bulletins/316530e">https://content.govdelivery.com/accounts/FLFFWCC/bulletins/316530e</a>.
The analysis in Amendment 32 indicates that commercial landings
will not exceed the proposed commercial harvest limits in the FLEC
zone, and that the combined commercial and recreational harvest would
not exceed the proposed 2022 and 2023 total ACLs in the Gulf zone,
regardless of the proposed commercial trip limits. This analysis also
indicates that even with the proposed changes to the possession limit,
recreational harvest in the FLEC zone is projected to exceed the
proposed FLEC zone 2022 and 2023 recreational ACLs, and when combined
with expected commercial harvest, the total harvest in the FLEC zone is
projected to exceed the total 2022 and 2023 FLEC zone ACLs. However, as
discussed below, these proposed changes in combination with the
proposed change to the minimum size limit is projected to reduce
recreational landings enough to constrain harvest to the recreational
ACL. As previously noted, NMFS expects the changes to the possession
limit to reduce recreational harvest in the FLEC zone by approximately
29 percent.
Minimum Size Limits
Amendment 32 would increase the commercial and recreational minimum
size limits for Gulf group cobia in the FLEC zone from 33 inches (83.8
cm) to 36 inches (91.4 cm), fork length. The current Gulf zone
commercial and recreational minimum size limit is 36 inches (91.4 cm),
fork length, and the Councils determined that having a consistent
minimum size limit in both the FLEC and Gulf zones would reduce
confusion about the regulations in Federal waters and decrease the
burden on law enforcement, while also providing benefits to the stock.
Increasing the minimum size limit to 36 inches (91.4 cm), fork
length, in the FLEC zone would reduce the harvest rate across both
sectors and reduce the total harvest. The increase in the minimum size
limit would also increase the likelihood that sexually mature cobia are
able to spawn more than once before being harvested, resulting in
additional recruitment to the spawning stock over time. As a result of
this change to the minimum size limit, NMFS projects that harvest in
the FLEC zone would be reduced by approximately 27 percent for the
commercial sector, 23 percent for the recreational charter vessel/
headboat component, and 34 percent for the recreational private angling
component. An increase in the minimum size limit may increase
regulatory discards in the FLEC zone in the near-term but the discard
mortality rates were estimated in SEDAR 28 to be relatively low (5
percent) when using hook-and-line gear in the commercial sector and all
gear types in the recreational sector. The analysis in Amendment 32
indicates that implementing both this increase in the minimum size
limit and the changes to the possession limit would reduce landings in
the FLEC zone enough to constrain landings to the recreational ACL.
FMP Framework Procedure
Currently, the framework procedure limits the management measures
that the South Atlantic Council may independently propose for Gulf
group cobia in the FLEC zone to vessel trip limits, closed seasons or
areas, or fishing gear restrictions.
Amendment 32 would revise the framework procedures to allow the
South Atlantic Council to independently change vessel trip limits,
closed seasons or areas, fishing gear restrictions, per person bag and
possession limits, size limits, in-season and post-season
accountability measures, and specification of ACTs or
[[Page 40482]]
sector ACTs for Gulf group cobia in the FLEC zone. The Councils decided
that providing the South Atlantic Council the authority to make any of
these changes through a framework process will allow the South Atlantic
Council to respond quickly to new information. The Councils determined
this change would result in beneficial biological, socio-economic, and
administrative impacts.
Amendment 32 would also clarify language in the CMP FMP framework
procedure by removing reference to Atlantic group cobia, which was
removed from management by the Councils through Amendment 31 to the CMP
FMP (84 FR 4733; February 19, 2019), and change the language referring
to the ABC/ACL Control Rule because there is no ABC/ACL Control Rule.
Instead, this language should refer to the ABC and ACL/ACT Control
Rules.
Proposed Rule for Amendment 32
A proposed rule to implement Amendment 32 has been drafted. In
accordance with the Magnuson-Stevens Act, NMFS is evaluating the
proposed rule to determine whether it is consistent with the CMP FMP,
the Magnuson-Stevens Act, and other applicable laws. If that
determination is affirmative, NMFS will publish the proposed rule in
the Federal Register for public review and comment.
Consideration of Public Comments
The Gulf Council has submitted Amendment 32 for Secretarial review,
approval, and implementation. Comments on Amendment 32 must be received
by September 6, 2022. Comments received during the respective comment
periods, whether specifically directed to Amendment 32 or the proposed
rule will be considered by NMFS in the decision to approve, disapprove,
or partially approve Amendment 32. Comments received after the comment
periods will not be considered by NMFS in this decision. All comments
received by NMFS on the amendment or the proposed rule during their
respective comment periods will be addressed in the final rule.
(Authority: 16 U.S.C. 1801 et seq.)
Dated: June 30, 2022.
Jennifer M. Wallace,
Acting Director, Office of Sustainable Fisheries, National Marine
Fisheries Service.
[FR Doc. 2022-14380 Filed 7-6-22; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 3510-22-P
</pre><script data-cfasync="false" src="/cdn-cgi/scripts/5c5dd728/cloudflare-static/email-decode.min.js"></script></body>
</html>Indexed from Federal Register on July 7, 2022.
This is legal information, not legal advice. Laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always verify current law with official sources and consult a licensed attorney in your jurisdiction for advice on your specific situation.