Notice2025-06118
Agency Information Collection Activities; Notice and Request for Comment; Investigation-Based Crash Data Studies
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
April 10, 2025
Issuing agencies
Transportation DepartmentNational Highway Traffic Safety Administration
Abstract
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) invites public comments about our intention to request approval from the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) for extension with modification of a currently approved information collection. Before a Federal agency can collect certain information from the public, it must receive approval from OMB. Under procedures established by the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995, before seeking OMB approval, Federal agencies must solicit public comment on proposed collections of information, including extensions and reinstatement of previously approved collections. This document describes a collection of information for which NHTSA intends to seek OMB approval on NHTSA's Investigation-Based Crash Data Studies: Crash Investigation Sampling System (CISS), Special Crash Investigation (SCI) and Special Study Data Collection.
Full Text
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<title>Federal Register, Volume 90 Issue 68 (Thursday, April 10, 2025)</title>
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[Federal Register Volume 90, Number 68 (Thursday, April 10, 2025)]
[Notices]
[Pages 15384-15388]
From the Federal Register Online via the Government Publishing Office [<a href="http://www.gpo.gov">www.gpo.gov</a>]
[FR Doc No: 2025-06118]
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DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
National Highway Traffic Safety Administration
[Docket No. NHTSA-2025-0025]
Agency Information Collection Activities; Notice and Request for
Comment; Investigation-Based Crash Data Studies
AGENCY: National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA),
Department of Transportation (DOT).
ACTION: Notice and request for comments on an extension with
modification of a currently approved information collection.
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SUMMARY: The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA)
invites public comments about our intention to request approval from
the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) for extension with
modification of a currently approved information collection. Before a
Federal agency can collect certain information from the public, it must
receive approval from OMB. Under procedures established by the
Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995, before seeking OMB approval, Federal
agencies must solicit public comment on proposed collections of
information, including extensions and reinstatement of previously
approved collections. This document describes a collection of
information for which NHTSA intends to seek OMB approval on NHTSA's
Investigation-Based Crash Data Studies: Crash Investigation Sampling
System (CISS), Special Crash Investigation (SCI) and Special Study Data
Collection.
DATES: Comments must be submitted on or before June 9, 2025.
ADDRESSES: You may submit comments identified by the Docket No. NHTSA-
2025-0025 through any of the following methods:
<bullet> Electronic submissions: Go to the Federal eRulemaking
Portal at <a href="https://www.regulations.gov">https://www.regulations.gov</a>. Follow the online instructions
for submitting comments.
<bullet> Fax: (202) 493-2251.
<bullet> Mail or Hand Delivery: Docket Management, U.S. Department
of Transportation, 1200 New Jersey Avenue SE, West Building, Room W12-
140, Washington, DC 20590, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through
Friday, except on Federal holidays. To be sure someone is there to help
you, please call (202) 366-9322 before coming.
Instructions: All submissions must include the agency name and
docket number for this notice. Note that all comments received will be
posted without change to <a href="http://www.regulations.gov">http://www.regulations.gov</a>, including any
personal information provided. Please see the Privacy Act heading
below.
Privacy Act: Anyone is able to search the electronic form of all
comments received into any of our dockets by the name of the individual
submitting the comment (or signing the comment, if submitted on behalf
of an association, business, labor union, etc.). You may review DOT's
complete Privacy Act Statement in the Federal Register published on
April 11, 2000 (65 FR 19477-78) or you may visit <a href="https://www.transportation.gov/privacy">https://www.transportation.gov/privacy</a>.
Docket: For access to the docket to read background documents or
comments received, go to <a href="https://www.regulations.gov">https://www.regulations.gov</a> or the street
address listed above. Follow the online instructions for accessing the
dockets via internet.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: For additional information or access
to background documents, contact Dinesh Sharma, Crash Investigation
Division (NSA-110), (202) 366-2333, National Highway Traffic Safety
Administration, W53-493, U.S. Department of Transportation, 1200 New
Jersey Avenue SE, Washington, DC 20590. Please identify the relevant
collection of information by referring to its OMB Control Number.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Under the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995
(44 U.S.C. 3501 et seq.), before an agency submits a proposed
collection of information to OMB for approval, it must first publish a
document in the Federal Register providing a 60-day comment period and
otherwise consult with members of the public and affected agencies
concerning each proposed collection of information. The OMB has
promulgated regulations describing what must be included in such a
document. Under OMB's regulation (at 5 CFR 1320.8(d)), an agency must
ask for public comment on the following: (a) whether the proposed
collection of information is necessary for the proper performance of
the functions of the agency, including whether the information will
have practical utility; (b) the accuracy of the agency's estimate of
the burden of the proposed collection of information, including the
validity of the methodology and assumptions used; (c) how to enhance
the quality, utility, and clarity of the information to be collected;
and (d) how to minimize the burden of the collection of information on
those who are to respond, including the use of appropriate automated,
electronic, mechanical, or other technological collection techniques or
other forms of information technology, e.g., permitting electronic
submission of responses. In compliance with these requirements, NHTSA
asks for public comments on the following proposed collection of
information for which the agency is seeking approval from OMB.
Title: Investigation-Based Crash Data Studies.
OMB Control Number: 2127-0706.
Form Number(s): Form 1278, 1280, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, HS Form
433D.
Type of Request: Request for extension with modification of a
currently approved information collection.
Type of Review Requested: Regular.
Requested Expiration Date of Approval: 3 years from date of
approval.
Summary of the Collection of Information: NHTSA is authorized,
under 49 U.S.C. 30182 and 23 U.S.C. 403 to collect data on motor
vehicle traffic crashes to aid in the identification of issues and the
development, implementation, and evaluation of motor vehicle and
highway safety countermeasures. For decades, NHTSA has been
investigating crashes and collecting crash data through its
Investigation-Based Crash Data Studies, namely the Crash Investigation
Sampling System (CISS), Special Crash Investigation (SCI), and specific
issue-based Special Study data collection studies. Although each of
these systems satisfy different purposes and collect data in different
manners, they all utilize the same core variables (e.g., forms),
procedures and protocols for data collection.
NHTSA is seeking approval to modify the existing information
collection to:
1. Increase the number of data collection sites to 73;
2. Expand the type of crashes investigated to include non-
motorists, motorcycles and large vehicles (over 10,000 pounds gross
vehicle weight rating) for 2025 and future years.
NHTSA has also adjusted estimates to include the burden incurred by
tow
[[Page 15385]]
yards, hospitals, and law enforcement agencies in responding to the
collections from the currently approved 56 to 73 data collection sites
over the next three years. The Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act
requested that the Crash Investigation Sampling System (CISS) expand
the number of data collection sites; include more crash types (non-
motorists, motorcycles and large vehicles) and explore on-scene
response. The current approval for Investigation-Based Crash Data
Studies collection indicated a total annual 12,063 burden hours; this
request increases the total annual burden hours to 17,521. The combined
impact is an increase of 5,458 hours overall total annual burden from
the currently approved information collection. The increase in burden
hours and cost for these additional data collection sites are reflected
in the Burden to Respondent section of this document.
The CISS is a nationally representative sample of passenger vehicle
crashes which focus on detailed investigation of passenger vehicle
crashes, pedestrian crashes and motor-cycle crashes. It provides
nationally representative data on fatal and nonfatal motor vehicle,
pedestrian and motorcycle crashes for use in developing and evaluating
federal motor vehicle safety standards and other safety
countermeasures. The CISS began implementation in 2015 and by 2024 was
collecting crash data from forty (40) fully operational sites. In 2024
the CISS started collecting data on pedestrian crashes. The CISS will
start collecting data on motorcycle crashes in 2025 and large vehicle
crashes in 2026. The CISS collects data at both the crash level through
scene analysis and vehicle level through vehicle damage assessment
together with injury source evidence and standardized coding.
The SCI Program is used to provide NHTSA with the most in-depth and
detailed level of crash investigation data collected by the Agency.
Generally, SCI investigations are conducted for crashes of special
interest, such as those involving new or emerging safety technologies
(e.g., those involving vehicles equipped with crash avoidance
technologies or Automated Driving Systems (ADS)), school buses,
motorcoaches, alternative fuel and hybrid vehicles, adaptive control
equipped vehicles, fires, child restraints, and those relevant to
safety defect investigations. The crash investigations are conducted to
document crash circumstances, identify injury sources, evaluate safety
countermeasure effectiveness and support Agency rulemaking actions.
Investigations are also conducted to provide early detection of alleged
or potential vehicle safety defects. Reports are generated from
investigations and all are made available to the public. The crashes
chosen for SCI investigation may be chosen throughout the year as they
arise, or be part of a planned effort to look into a particular type of
crash (such as crashes involving air bag deployment-related fatalities
and injuries).
In addition to the above-referenced CISS and SCI data collections,
NHTSA also conducts investigation-based special studies using the CISS
and SCI infrastructure to answer questions on a specific topical aspect
of vehicle and highway safety. In the special study cases, data is
typically gathered remotely where documents and investigation details
are requested from investigating agencies and the data is compiled,
coded, and reported on collectively in a summary report detailing the
issue. These special studies will utilize the same infrastructure CISS
and SCI, as well as the same core variables (e.g., forms) and
procedures and protocols. The cases may be selected from an agency's
data set (i.e., CISS, SCI, or Fatality Analysis Reporting System
(FARS)) or through other means (i.e., internet searches, news articles,
and public notification). The cases may or may not be selected to
provide a nationally representative sample of crashes. In the past,
using the National Automotive Sampling System-Crashworthiness Data
System (NASS-CDS) infrastructure, NHTSA conducted several
investigation-based special studies, including studies on child
occupant protection, air bag effectiveness, and pedestrian safety among
others. NASS-CDS, operated from 1979 through 2015, and was the
predecessor to CISS. Two recently completed special studies collected
information on crashes that involved medium-duty trucks (trucks between
10,001 and 26,000 lbs.), pedestrians or pedalcyclists, and one in-
progress special study is on first responders or construction or
maintenance workers struck while performing official duties on the
road.
NHTSA will also use the information collected through the CISS
infrastructure to support NHTSA's Non-Traffic Surveillance (NTS). CISS
Technicians review over a hundred and fifty thousand crash reports each
year, and some of these reports are not applicable to the CISS program,
but they may be applicable to the NTS data collection. NTS is a virtual
data collection system designed to provide counts and details regarding
fatalities and injuries that occur in non-traffic crashes and in non-
crash incidents. Non-traffic motor vehicle crashes are a class of
crashes that occur off the public trafficways. These crashes,
subsequently referred to as ``non-traffic crashes,'' are mostly single-
vehicle crashes on private roads, two vehicle crashes in parking
facilities, or collisions with pedestrians in driveways. In addition,
there are non-traffic incidents such as a vehicle falling on a person
underneath or an unintentional carbon monoxide poisoning inside the
vehicle. Non-traffic crash data is obtained through NHTSA's CISS, SCI,
Crash Reporting Sampling System (CRSS), and FARS.
For the standard investigation-based crash data studies acquisition
process, once a crash has been selected for investigation, crash
technicians locate, visit, measure, and photograph the crash scene;
locate, visit, inspect, and photograph involved vehicle(s); conduct a
telephone or personal interview with the involved individuals or a
surrogate (another person who can provide occupant or crash
information, such as parents for a minor or parent or spouse for a
deceased individual); and obtain and record crash injury information
received from various medical data sources. These data are used to
describe and analyze circumstances, mechanisms, and consequences of a
cross section of towed, light passenger motor vehicle crashes in the
United States. The collection of interview data aids in this effort.
For the special studies, the data is typically gathered following
similar procedures, but is targeted to a specific issue (e.g., child
occupant protection, crash causation factors) as opposed to an entire
investigation. Special Studies investigations also typically only
involve obtaining information from law enforcement, who provide access
to and a copy of the crash report where the data is not electronic.
They do not involve interviewing people involved in crashes, obtaining
medical records or inspecting the vehicles. Each special study has
specific requirements (i.e., types of crashes and/or data collected);
however, the gathering of crash reports for these studies is similar to
the gathering of crash reports in the CISS and SCI programs.
Description of the Need for the Information and Proposed Use of the
Information: NHTSA investigates real-world crashes and collects
detailed crash data through CISS, SCI, and Special Studies data
collection programs to identify the primary factors related to the
source of crashes and their injury outcomes. These detailed factors are
utilized to develop and evaluate
[[Page 15386]]
effective safety countermeasures including the establishment and
enforcement of motor vehicle regulations that reduce the severity of
injury and property damage caused by motor vehicle crashes. The data
collected also give motor vehicle researchers an opportunity to specify
areas in which improvements may be possible, design countermeasure
programs, and evaluate the effects of existing and proposed safety
measures.
Burden to Respondents: NHTSA has provided a description of the
affected public, estimated number of respondents, description of
frequency, and estimates of the total burden hours and costs for each
of the three Investigation-Based Crash Data Acquisition Systems (CISS,
SCI, and Special Studies) below. In aggregate, NHTSA estimates that the
total annual burden is 17,521 hours and the total annual cost of $0.
Program: CISS.
Affected Public: People involved in select motor vehicle crashes,
law enforcement jurisdictions that provide access to and a copy of the
crash report where the data is not electronic; hospitals that provide a
copy of the injured occupant's medical treatment of injuries; and tow
or salvage lot facilities that provide access to the storage facility
to inspect the vehicle.
Estimated Number of Respondents: 37,175.
Frequency: On Occasion.
Estimated Total Annual Burden Hours: 17,245 hours (10,950 + 1,071 +
388 + 3,627 + 1,209).
The CISS crash data acquisition system includes 5 information
collections. The first information collection covers the collection of
information from individuals involved in crashes via interview. The
estimated number of interview respondents is obtained by multiplying
the approximate number of crashes investigated each year by the average
number of interviews per crash. Based on existing data, each CISS crash
involves an average of approximately 2.25 individuals. NHTSA estimates
that CISS conducts investigations on 14,600 crashes per year.
Therefore, NHTSA estimates that there will be 32,850 respondents per
year (14,600 crashes x 2.25 respondents per crash).
The respondents are contacted only once; however, in rare
circumstances follow-up questions may be needed to clarify data. The
interview requires approximately 20 minutes of a respondent's time on
average. CISS conducts interviews for approximately 14,600 crashes per
year, which NHTSA estimates takes about 45 minutes per crash (2.25
respondents x 20 minutes). Therefore, the estimated total annual burden
hours for the collection of information from individuals involved in
crashes for CISS is 10,950 hours ((14,600 crashes x 45 minutes) / 60
minutes/hour).
In addition to interviews, crash technicians and investigators must
obtain official records to initiate and complete the cases. These
records include police crash reports and medical records. The second
information collection under CISS is for the collection of crash
records from sampled police jurisdictions. NHTSA estimates that there
are 412 sample police jurisdictions annually. To estimate the burden to
sampled police jurisdictions, NHTSA multiplied the average number of
visits per year by the average burden per visit and the number of
police jurisdictions. On average, each of the 412 sampled police
jurisdictions are queried weekly (or 52 times per year) and each query
is estimated to take 3 minutes. Accordingly, NHTSA estimates the total
annual burden for sampled police jurisdictions to be 2.6 hours per
respondent (3 minutes x 52 visits) and 1,071 hours for all respondents
(2.6 hours x 412 police jurisdictions = 1,071.2 hours).
The third information collection under CISS is for the collection
of crash records from non-sampled police jurisdictions. Based on
existing CISS data, there are 775 non-sampled jurisdictions annually.
To estimate the burden to non-sample police jurisdictions, NHTSA
multiplied the average number of visits per year by the average burden
per visit and the number of non-sampled police jurisdictions. On
average, each of the 775 non-sampled police jurisdictions are visited
twice annually and each query is estimated to take 15 minutes.
Accordingly, NHTSA estimates the total burden for non-sampled police
jurisdictions to be 30 minutes per respondent (15 minutes x 2 visits)
and 388 hours for all respondents ((30 minutes x 775 non-sampled police
jurisdictions) / 60 minutes/hour) = 388 hours).
The fourth information collection under CISS is for the collection
of medical records from hospitals. Based on existing data, CISS
collects an average of 21,763 records each year from an average of 628
hospitals. NHTSA estimates that a hospital spends 10 minutes for each
record requested. Accordingly, NHTSA estimates the total annual burden
to be 3,627 hours ((21,763 records x 10 minutes) / 60 minutes/hour) and
estimates that each hospital will, on average, spend 5.78 hours
providing the requested information each year (3,627 hours / 628
hospitals).
The fifth information collection under CISS is for the collection
from tow yards necessary to gain access to and locate a vehicle that
was involved in a crash. Typically, a tow facility operator just needs
to give the crash technician permission to enter the yard to inspect
the vehicle and involves approximately 5 minutes of staff time. CISS
data shows an average of 14,508 visits to tow facilities per year, and
NHTSA estimates 2,510 tow facilities will be visited annually.
Accordingly, NHTSA estimates the total annual burden to be 1,209 hours
((14,508 visits x 5 minutes) / 60 minutes/hour) and estimates that each
tow facility will, on average, spend 28.91 minutes providing the
requested information each year ((1,209 hours x 60 minutes) / 2,510
facilities).
Accordingly, NHTSA estimates that the total burden associated with
the CISS data acquisition system is 17,245 hours (10,950 + 1,071 + 388
+ 3,627 + 1,209).
Estimated Total Annual Burden Cost: $0.
There are no capital, start-up, or annual operation and maintenance
costs involved in this collection of information. The respondents would
not incur any reporting costs from the information collection beyond
the opportunity or labor costs associated with the burden hours. The
respondents also would not incur any recordkeeping burden or
recordkeeping costs from the information collection.
Program: Special Crash Investigation (SCI).
Affected Public: People involved in select motor vehicle crashes,
law enforcement jurisdictions that provide access to and a copy of the
crash report where the data is not electronic; hospitals that provide a
copy of the injured occupant's medical treatment of injuries; and tow
or salvage lot facilities that provide access to the storage facility
to inspect the vehicle.
Estimated Number of Respondents: 500.
Frequency: On occasion (typically once per year).
Estimated Total Annual Burden Hours: 109 hours (67 + 17 + 17 + 8).
The SCI crash data acquisition system includes 4 information
collections. The first information collection covers the collection of
information from individuals involved in crashes via interview. The
estimated number of interview respondents is obtained by multiplying
the approximate number of crashes investigated each year by the average
number of interviews per crash.
[[Page 15387]]
Based on existing data, each SCI crash involves an average of
approximately 2 individuals. NHTSA estimates that SCI conducts
investigations on approximately 100 crashes per year. Therefore, NHTSA
estimates that there will be 200 respondents per year (100 crashes x 2
respondents per crash).
The respondents are contacted only once; however, in rare
circumstances follow-up questions may be needed to clarify data. The
interview requires approximately 20 minutes of a respondent's time on
average. SCI conducts interviews for approximately 100 crashes per
year, which NHTSA estimates takes about 40 minutes per crash (2
respondents x 20 minutes). Therefore, the estimated total annual burden
hours for the collection of information from individuals involved in
crashes for SCI is approximately 67 hours ((100 crashes x 40 minutes) /
60 minutes/hour = 66.67).
In addition to interviews, crash technicians and investigators must
obtain official records to initiate and complete the cases. These
records include police crash reports and medical records. The second
information collection under SCI is for the collection of crash records
from police jurisdictions. The SCI investigators contact an estimated
100 police jurisdictions once per year and require approximately 10
minutes of staff time per police jurisdiction. To estimate the burden
to these police jurisdictions, NHTSA multiplied the average number of
visits per year by the average burden per visit and the number of
police jurisdictions. Accordingly, NHTSA estimates the total annual
burden for police jurisdictions to be 10 minutes per respondent (10
minutes x1 query per year) and 17 hours for all respondents ((10
minutes x 100 police jurisdictions) / 60 minutes/hour = 16.67 hours).
The third information collection under SCI is for the collection of
medical records from hospitals. Based on existing data, SCI collects an
average of 100 records each year from 100 hospitals (1 request per
hospital per year). NHTSA estimates that a hospital spends 10 minutes
for each record requested. Accordingly, NHTSA estimates the total
annual burden to be 17 hours ((100 records x 10 minutes) / 60 minutes/
hour = 16.67 hours) and estimates that each hospital will, on average,
spend 10 minutes providing the requested information each year (10
minutes x 1 record request per year).
The fourth information collection under SCI is for the collection
from tow yards necessary to gain access to and locate a vehicle that
was involved in a crash. Typically, a tow facility operator just needs
to give the crash technician permission to enter the yard to inspect
the vehicle and involves approximately 5 minutes of staff time. SCI
conducts approximately 100 visits to tow facilities per year, and NHTSA
estimates that 100 tow facilities will be visited annually (1 request
per facility per year). Accordingly, NHTSA estimates the total annual
burden to be 8 hours ((100 visits x 5 minutes) / 60 minutes/hour = 8.33
hours) and estimates that each tow facility will, on average, spend 5
minutes providing the requested information each year.
Accordingly, NHTSA estimates that the total burden associated with
the SCI data acquisition system is 109 hours (67 + 17 + 17 + 8).
Estimated Total Annual Burden Cost: $0.
There are no capital, start-up, or annual operation and maintenance
costs involved in this collection of information. The respondents would
not incur any reporting costs from the information collection beyond
the opportunity or labor costs associated with the burden hours. The
respondents also would not incur any recordkeeping burden or
recordkeeping costs from the information collection.
Special Studies
Affected Public: Law enforcement jurisdictions that provide access
to and a copy of the crash report where the data is not electronic.
Estimated Number of Respondents: 1,000.
Frequency: On occasion (typically once per year).
Estimated Total Annual Burden Hours: 167 hours.
There is only one information collection for Special Studies in
this ICR. This ICR only covers special studies involving remote-level
investigations.\1\ Accordingly, these remote-level investigations do
not involve interviews of individuals involved in crashes, collection
of medical records from hospitals, or visits to tow facilities.
Instead, these special studies only involve the collection of
information from police jurisdictions.
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\1\ If NHTSA intends to conduct a special study that is not
remote, it will seek separate clearance.
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NHTSA estimates that the special studies will involve, on average,
1,000 police jurisdictions each year and require approximately 10
minutes of staff time per police jurisdiction. The total annual hour
burden on jurisdictions for special studies information is estimated to
be 167 hours (1 visit x 10 minutes x 1,000 jurisdictions / 60 minutes/
hour = 166.67).
Estimated Total Annual Burden Cost: $0.
There are no capital, start-up, or annual operation and maintenance
costs involved in this collection of information. The respondents would
not incur any reporting costs from the information collection beyond
the labor costs associated with the burden hours. The respondents also
would not incur any recordkeeping burden or recordkeeping costs from
the information collection.
Estimated Total Annual Burden Hours All Programs: 17,521 hours.
The total estimated annual burden hours to all respondents for this
ICR is 17,521 hours. The table below provides a summary of the
estimated annual burden hours.
Table 1--Summary of Burden Hour Estimates
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Number of Burden per
Information collection title Number of responses (per response Burden per respondent Total annual
respondents respondent) (minutes) burden (hours)
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CISS: Interviews with Individuals Involved 32,850 32,850 (1) 20 20 minutes................................. 10,950
in Crashes.
CISS: Collection of Police Records from 412 21,424 (52) 3 156 minutes (2.6 hours).................... 1,071
Sampled Jurisdictions.
CISS: Collection of Police Records from Non- 775 1,550 (2) 15 30 minutes................................. 388
Sampled Jurisdictions.
CISS: Collection of Medical Records......... 628 21,763 (34.665) 10 5.78 hours................................. 3,627
CISS: Access to Tow Yards................... 2,510 14,508 (5.78) 5 28.9 minutes............................... 1,209
SCI: Interviews with Individuals Involved in 200 200 (1) 20 20 minutes................................. 67
Crashes.
SCI: Collection of Police Records........... 100 100 (1) 10 10 minutes................................. 17
SCI: Collection of Medical Records.......... 100 100 (1) 10 10 minutes................................. 17
[[Page 15388]]
SCI: Access to Tow Yards.................... 100 100 (1) 5 5 minutes.................................. 8
Special Studies: Collection of Police 1,000 1,000 (1) 10 10 minutes................................. 167
Records.
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Total................................... 38,675 .................. ........... ........................................... 17,521
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Estimated Total Annual Burden Cost All Programs: $0.
There is no capital, start-up, or annual operation and maintenance
costs involved in this collection of information. The respondents would
not incur any reporting costs from the information collection beyond
the labor costs associated with the burden hours. The respondents also
would not incur any recordkeeping burden or recordkeeping costs from
the information collection.
Public Comments Invited: You are asked to comment on any aspects of
this information collection, including (a) whether the proposed
collection of information is necessary for the proper performance of
the functions of the Department, including whether the information will
have practical utility; (b) the accuracy of the Department's estimate
of the burden of the proposed information collection; (c) ways to
enhance the quality, utility and clarity of the information to be
collected; and (d) ways to minimize the burden of the collection of
information on respondents, including the use of automated collection
techniques or other forms of information technology.
Authority: The Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995; 44 U.S.C. chapter
35, as amended; 49 CFR 1.49; and DOT Order 1351.29.
Chou-Lin Chen,
Associate Administrator, National Center for Statistics and Analysis.
[FR Doc. 2025-06118 Filed 4-9-25; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4910-59-P
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