80 FR 70241 - Test To Collect Biometric Information at the Otay Mesa Port-of-Entry
DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY
U.S. Customs and Border Protection Federal Register Volume 80, Issue 219 (November 13, 2015)
U.S. Customs and Border Protection
Federal Register Volume 80, Issue 219 (November 13, 2015)
| Page Range | 70241-70243 | |
| FR Document | 2015-28843 |
[Federal Register Volume 80, Number 219 (Friday, November 13, 2015)] [Notices] [Pages 70241-70243] From the Federal Register Online [www.thefederalregister.org] [FR Doc No: 2015-28843] [[Page 70241]] ----------------------------------------------------------------------- DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY U.S. Customs and Border Protection Test To Collect Biometric Information at the Otay Mesa Port-of- Entry AGENCY: U.S. Customs and Border Protection; Department of Homeland Security. ACTION: General notice. ----------------------------------------------------------------------- SUMMARY: This notice announces that U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) intends to conduct a test to collect biometric information at the Otay Mesa, California land border port-of-entry from certain aliens entering and departing the United States. During this test, CBP will also collect biographic data from all travelers departing the United States at the Otay Mesa port-of-entry. This notice describes the scope of the test, its purpose, how it will be implemented, the persons covered, the duration of the test, and privacy considerations. DATES: This test will begin no earlier than December 7, 2015 and will end on or before June 30, 2016. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Edward Fluhr, Assistant Director, Entry/Exit Transformation Office, U.S. Customs and Border Protection, by phone at (202) 344-2377 or via email at [email protected]. SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Background The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) established the United States Visitor and Immigrant Status Indicator Technology (US-VISIT) Program in accordance with several federal statutory mandates requiring DHS to create an integrated, automated biometric entry and exit system that records the arrival and departure of aliens; compares the biometric data of aliens to verify their identity; and authenticates travel documents presented by such aliens through the comparison of biometric identifiers. Under US-VISIT, certain aliens, as described below, may be required to provide certain biometric information (digital fingerprint scans, photographs, facial and iris images, or other biometric identifiers\1\) when attempting to enter or depart the United States. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- \1\ As used in this notice, a ``biometric identifier'' is a physical characteristic or other physical attribute unique to a person that can be collected, stored, and used to verify the identity of a person who presents himself or herself to a CBP officer at the border. To verify a person's identity, a similar physical characteristic or attribute is collected and compared against the previously collected identifier. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- The federal statutes requiring DHS to create a biometric entry and exit system to record the arrival and departure of aliens include, but are not limited to:Section 2(a) of the Immigration and Naturalization Service Data Management Improvement Act of 2000 (DMIA), Public Law 106-215, 114 Stat. 337 (2000); Section 205 of the Visa Waiver Permanent Program Act of 2000, Public Law 106-396, 114 Stat. 1637, 1641 (2000); Section 414 of the Uniting and Strengthening America by Providing Appropriate Tools Required to Intercept and Obstruct Terrorism Act of 2001 (USA PATRIOT Act), Public Law 107-56, 115 Stat. 272, 353 (2001); Section 302 of the Enhanced Border Security and Visa Entry Reform Act of 2002 (Border Security Act), Public Law 107-173, 116 Stat. 543, 552 (2002); Section 7208 of the Intelligence Reform and Terrorism Prevention Act of 2004 (IRTPA), Public Law 108-458, 118 Stat. 3638, 3817 (2004); and Section 711 of the Implementing Recommendations of the 9/ 11 Commission Act of 2007, Public Law 110-52, 121 Stat. 266 (2007). Section 7208 of IRTPA, as codified in 8 U.S.C. 1365b, requires specifically that DHS' entry and exit data system collects biometric exit data for all categories of individuals who are required to provide biometric entry data. On January 5, 2004, DHS published an interim final rule in the Federal Register (69 FR 468) implementing the first phase of US-VISIT at certain U.S. air and sea ports-of-entry. The interim final rule amended 8 CFR 235.1 to authorize DHS to require certain aliens who arrive at designated U.S. air and sea ports-of-entry to provide biometric data to CBP during the inspection process. The air and sea ports-of-entry where such collection of biometric information occurs were designated by notice in the Federal Register. See 69 FR 482 (January 5, 2004). Since that time, aliens who are required by law to submit biometric information have been submitting fingerprints and photographs upon entry to the United States at designated air and sea ports-of-entry. This DHS biometric entry program is currently operational at 115 airports and 15 seaports across the United States. The second phase of US-VISIT was implemented on August 31, 2004 when DHS published an interim final rule in the Federal Register (69 FR 53318) expanding the program to the 50 most highly trafficked land border ports-of-entry in the United States as required in 8 U.S.C. 1365a(d)(2).\2\ This interim final rule amended 8 CFR 215.8, which provides that the Secretary, or his designee, may establish pilot programs to collect biometric information from certain aliens departing the United States at land border ports-of-entry, and up to fifteen air or sea ports of entry, designated through notice in the Federal Register. See 8 CFR 215.8(a)(1). The interim final rule also authorized DHS to identify the specific land border ports-of-entry in a separate notice published in the Federal Register.\3\ --------------------------------------------------------------------------- \2\ Section 1365a(d)(2) provides in pertinent part: ``Not later than December 31, 2004, the Attorney General [now Secretary of Homeland Security] shall implement the integrated entry and exit data system . . . at the 50 land border ports of entry determined by the Attorney General to serve the highest numbers of arriving and departing aliens.'' \3\ On December 19, 2008, DHS published a final rule in the Federal Register (73 FR 77473) finalizing this interim final rule without change. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- On November 9, 2004, DHS published a notice in the Federal Register (69 FR 64964) identifying the fifty most trafficked land border ports- of-entry where biometric data would be collected from certain aliens upon arrival. Today, DHS collects fingerprint biometric data to verify the identity of certain aliens seeking admission at all land border ports-of-entry. This notice also specified that DHS would announce, through a future Federal Register notice, the piloting of a future biometric collection program at a limited number of sites as part of DHS' efforts to process aliens upon departure from the United States. On March 16, 2013, US-VISIT's entry and exit operations, including deployment of a biometric exit system, were transferred to U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP). See Consolidated and Further Continuing Appropriations Act, 2013, Public Law 113-6 (2013). The Act also transferred US-VISIT's overstay analysis function to U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and its biometric identity management services to the Office of Biometric Identity Management (OBIM), a newly-created office within the National Protection and Programs Directorate. CBP assumed the biometric entry and exit operations on April 1, 2013. The purpose of this notice is to inform the public that CBP will be conducting a test on the collection of biometric exit information at the Otay Mesa, California land border port-of-entry. This notice describes the scope of the test, its purpose, how it will be implemented, the persons covered, the duration of the test, and privacy considerations. [[Page 70242]] Otay Mesa Land Border Port-of Entry Pedestrian Exit Test The Otay Mesa Land Border Port-of Entry Pedestrian Exit Test is a short-term biometric data collection that will help CBP determine the viability of capturing biometric data from certain departing aliens in various environmental conditions. This test is one of CBP's key steps in developing the capability to fulfill DHS' mandate to collect biometric information from arriving and departing aliens. Scope, Purpose and Implementation Currently, aliens who seek admission at the Otay Mesa, California land border port-of-entry may be required to provide fingerprint biometric data for CBP to verify their identity. (Certain aliens, including individuals traveling on A or G visas and others as specified in 8 CFR 215.8(a)(2), are exempt from this requirement). During this test, facial and iris images of these non-exempt aliens will be captured, either via a biometric kiosk or freestanding facial and iris cameras, upon arrival and departure of the alien if they cross the border at the Otay Mesa land border port-of-entry. The captured biometric exit data will be stored in a secure, standalone database and analyzed for off-line matching against facial and iris images previously captured upon arrival and associated with biometric data already on file. No biometric data will be distributed from the standalone database, except for analysis and reporting purposes on the results of the test. Biometric information will not be collected from U.S. citizens under this test. CBP will also collect biographic data from all travelers exiting the United States at the Otay Mesa port-of-entry, including U.S. citizens. Biographic data consists of the traveler's identifying information provided on his or her travel documents, such as full name, date of birth, gender, and country of citizenship, and does not involve biometric identifiers such as fingerprints and facial or iris images. The traveler's travel documents will be read upon exit via a Radio- Frequency Identification (RFID) technology reader, a kiosk, or a hand- held device. Pursuant to various authorities under Titles 8 and 19 of the U.S. Code, and other authorities CBP enforces on behalf of third party agencies at the border, CBP routinely collects biographic data from travelers entering and departing the United States. See, e.g., 8 U.S.C. 1181, 1185, 1221; and 19 U.S.C. 1433. During the test at the Otay Mesa port-of-entry, this same data will be collected from all departing travelers. This will enable CBP to evaluate the viability of using biographic or biometric data or a combination of the two to provide a high level of confidence in validating the traveler's identity upon exit. CBP will use the results of the test to assess the operational feasibility of biometric information collection for potential deployment across the U.S. southwest border. Once the biometric data is captured, CBP will analyze and evaluate the test based on a number of criteria, including the speed and quality of the data capture, the ability to match biometric data captured upon arrival and departure, the concurrent and independent capability of facial and iris biometrics, and the feasibility and accuracy of capturing biometrics from a distance. With regard to biographic data, CBP will use such data to identify travelers who are known or suspected of being terrorists, have affiliations to terrorist organizations, have active warrants for criminal activity, are inadmissible, have overstayed their visas, or have been otherwise identified as potential security risks or are the subject of law enforcement concerns. A successful test will enhance DHS security efforts at our Nation's border while expediting the movement of legitimate travelers. Persons Covered For the duration of the test, all aliens shall provide the biometric information described above at the time of arrival to and departure from the United States to the extent they cross through the Otay Mesa land port-of-entry, except for aliens who, at the time of such arrival or departure, are exempt pursuant to 8 CFR 235.1(f)(1)(iv) and 8 CFR 215.8(a)(2). Exempted aliens include: (1) Canadian citizens who under section 101(a)(15)(B) of the INA who are not otherwise required to present a visa or have been issued Form I-94 (see Sec. 1.4) or Form I-95 upon arrival at the United States; (2) Aliens admitted on A-1, A-2, C-3 (except for attendants, servants, or personal employees of accredited officials), G-1, G-2, G- 3, G-4, NATO-1, NATO-2, NATO-3, NATO-4, NATO-5, or NATO-6 visas, and certain Taiwan officials who hold E-1 visas and members of their immediate families who hold E-1 visas who are maintaining such status at time of departure, unless the Secretary of State and the Secretary of Homeland Security jointly determine that a class of such aliens should be subject to this notice; (3) Children under the age of 14; (4) Persons over the age of 79; (5) Classes of aliens the Secretary of Homeland Security and the Secretary of State jointly determine shall be exempt; or (6) An individual alien whom the Secretary of Homeland Security, the Secretary of State, or the Director of Central Intelligence determines shall be exempt. As a part of this test, CBP will also collect biographic information from all persons exiting the Otay Mesa port-of-entry. Duration of Test Beginning no earlier than December 7, 2015, CBP will collect facial and iris biometric data from non-exempt aliens subject to this notice upon arrival at the Otay Mesa land border port-of-entry. Beginning no earlier than February 1, 2016, CBP will collect facial and iris biometric data from these non-exempt aliens when they exit the United States through the Otay Mesa land border port-of-entry. Beginning no earlier than February 1, 2016, CBP will collect biographic information from all persons exiting the Otay Mesa port-of- entry. This test will end on or before June 30, 2016. For purposes of analysis, CBP will retain data collected from this test for approximately one year from the date of collection. Privacy CBP will ensure that all Privacy Act requirements and applicable policies are adhered to during the implementation of this test. Additionally, CBP will be issuing a Privacy Impact Assessment (PIA), which will outline how CBP will ensure compliance with Privacy Act protections. The PIA will examine the privacy impact of the Otay Mesa Land Border Port-of Entry Pedestrian Exit Test as it relates to DHS' Fair Information Practice Principles (FIPPs). The FIPPs account for the nature and purpose of the information being collected in relation to DHS' mission to preserve, protect and secure the United States. The PIA will address issues such as the security, integrity, and sharing of data, use limitation and transparency. Once issued, the PIA will be made publicly available at: http://www.dhs.gov/privacy-documents-us-customs-and-border-protection. CBP has also issued an update to the DHS/CBP-007 Border Crossing Information (BCI) System of Records, which fully encompasses all the data that is being collected at the Otay Mesa land border port-of-entry for purposes of this test. The system of records notice (SORN) was published in the Federal Register on May 11, 2015 (80 FR 26937). [[Page 70243]] Paperwork Reduction Act CBP requires aliens subject to this notice to provide biometric and biographic data at the Otay Mesa port-of-entry in the circumstances described above. This requirement is considered an information collection requirement under the Paperwork Reduction Act (44 U.S.C. 3501, et seq.). The Office of Management and Budget (OMB), in accordance with the Paperwork Reduction Act, has previously approved this information collection for use. The OMB control number for this collection is 1651-0138. Dated: November 9, 2015. R. Gil Kerlikowske, Commissioner. [FR Doc. 2015-28843 Filed 11-12-15; 8:45 am] BILLING CODE 9111-14-P
![Federal Register / Vol. 80, No. 219 / Friday, November 13, 2015 / Notices 70241
DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND The federal statutes requiring DHS to 8 U.S.C. 1365a(d)(2).2 This interim final
SECURITY create a biometric entry and exit system rule amended 8 CFR 215.8, which
to record the arrival and departure of provides that the Secretary, or his
U.S. Customs and Border Protection aliens include, but are not limited to: designee, may establish pilot programs
• Section 2(a) of the Immigration and to collect biometric information from
Test To Collect Biometric Information certain aliens departing the United
Naturalization Service Data
at the Otay Mesa Port-of-Entry States at land border ports-of-entry, and
Management Improvement Act of 2000
AGENCY: U.S. Customs and Border (DMIA), Public Law 106–215, 114 Stat. up to fifteen air or sea ports of entry,
Protection; Department of Homeland 337 (2000); designated through notice in the
Security. • Section 205 of the Visa Waiver Federal Register. See 8 CFR 215.8(a)(1).
ACTION: General notice. Permanent Program Act of 2000, Public The interim final rule also authorized
Law 106–396, 114 Stat. 1637, 1641 DHS to identify the specific land border
SUMMARY: This notice announces that (2000); ports-of-entry in a separate notice
U.S. Customs and Border Protection published in the Federal Register.3
• Section 414 of the Uniting and
(CBP) intends to conduct a test to collect On November 9, 2004, DHS published
Strengthening America by Providing
biometric information at the Otay Mesa, a notice in the Federal Register (69 FR
Appropriate Tools Required to Intercept
California land border port-of-entry 64964) identifying the fifty most
and Obstruct Terrorism Act of 2001
from certain aliens entering and trafficked land border ports-of-entry
(USA PATRIOT Act), Public Law 107–
departing the United States. During this where biometric data would be
56, 115 Stat. 272, 353 (2001);
test, CBP will also collect biographic
data from all travelers departing the • Section 302 of the Enhanced Border collected from certain aliens upon
Security and Visa Entry Reform Act of arrival. Today, DHS collects fingerprint
United States at the Otay Mesa port-of-
2002 (Border Security Act), Public Law biometric data to verify the identity of
entry. This notice describes the scope of
107–173, 116 Stat. 543, 552 (2002); certain aliens seeking admission at all
the test, its purpose, how it will be
• Section 7208 of the Intelligence land border ports-of-entry. This notice
implemented, the persons covered, the
Reform and Terrorism Prevention Act of also specified that DHS would
duration of the test, and privacy
2004 (IRTPA), Public Law 108–458, 118 announce, through a future Federal
considerations.
Stat. 3638, 3817 (2004); and Register notice, the piloting of a future
DATES: This test will begin no earlier biometric collection program at a
than December 7, 2015 and will end on • Section 711 of the Implementing
Recommendations of the 9/11 limited number of sites as part of DHS’
or before June 30, 2016. efforts to process aliens upon departure
Commission Act of 2007, Public Law
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: from the United States.
110–52, 121 Stat. 266 (2007).
Edward Fluhr, Assistant Director, Entry/ On March 16, 2013, US–VISIT’s entry
Exit Transformation Office, U.S. Section 7208 of IRTPA, as codified in
8 U.S.C. 1365b, requires specifically that and exit operations, including
Customs and Border Protection, by deployment of a biometric exit system,
phone at (202) 344–2377 or via email at DHS’ entry and exit data system collects
biometric exit data for all categories of were transferred to U.S. Customs and
edward.fluhr@cbp.dhs.gov. Border Protection (CBP). See
individuals who are required to provide
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Consolidated and Further Continuing
biometric entry data.
Background On January 5, 2004, DHS published Appropriations Act, 2013, Public Law
an interim final rule in the Federal 113–6 (2013). The Act also transferred
The Department of Homeland
Register (69 FR 468) implementing the US–VISIT’s overstay analysis function
Security (DHS) established the United
first phase of US–VISIT at certain U.S. to U.S. Immigration and Customs
States Visitor and Immigrant Status
air and sea ports-of-entry. The interim Enforcement (ICE) and its biometric
Indicator Technology (US–VISIT)
final rule amended 8 CFR 235.1 to identity management services to the
Program in accordance with several
authorize DHS to require certain aliens Office of Biometric Identity
federal statutory mandates requiring
DHS to create an integrated, automated who arrive at designated U.S. air and Management (OBIM), a newly-created
biometric entry and exit system that sea ports-of-entry to provide biometric office within the National Protection
records the arrival and departure of data to CBP during the inspection and Programs Directorate. CBP assumed
aliens; compares the biometric data of process. The air and sea ports-of-entry the biometric entry and exit operations
aliens to verify their identity; and where such collection of biometric on April 1, 2013.
authenticates travel documents information occurs were designated by The purpose of this notice is to inform
presented by such aliens through the notice in the Federal Register. See 69 the public that CBP will be conducting
comparison of biometric identifiers. FR 482 (January 5, 2004). Since that a test on the collection of biometric exit
Under US–VISIT, certain aliens, as time, aliens who are required by law to information at the Otay Mesa, California
described below, may be required to submit biometric information have been land border port-of-entry. This notice
provide certain biometric information submitting fingerprints and photographs describes the scope of the test, its
(digital fingerprint scans, photographs, upon entry to the United States at purpose, how it will be implemented,
facial and iris images, or other biometric designated air and sea ports-of-entry. the persons covered, the duration of the
identifiers1) when attempting to enter or This DHS biometric entry program is test, and privacy considerations.
depart the United States. currently operational at 115 airports and
15 seaports across the United States. 2 Section 1365a(d)(2) provides in pertinent part:
jstallworth on DSK7TPTVN1PROD with NOTICES
1 As used in this notice, a ‘‘biometric identifier’’ The second phase of US–VISIT was ‘‘Not later than December 31, 2004, the Attorney
is a physical characteristic or other physical General [now Secretary of Homeland Security] shall
attribute unique to a person that can be collected,
implemented on August 31, 2004 when implement the integrated entry and exit data system
stored, and used to verify the identity of a person DHS published an interim final rule in . . . at the 50 land border ports of entry determined
who presents himself or herself to a CBP officer at the Federal Register (69 FR 53318) by the Attorney General to serve the highest
the border. To verify a person’s identity, a similar expanding the program to the 50 most numbers of arriving and departing aliens.’’
physical characteristic or attribute is collected and 3 On December 19, 2008, DHS published a final
compared against the previously collected
highly trafficked land border ports-of- rule in the Federal Register (73 FR 77473) finalizing
identifier. entry in the United States as required in this interim final rule without change.
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![Federal Register / Vol. 80, No. 219 / Friday, November 13, 2015 / Notices 70243
Paperwork Reduction Act Homeland Security, and sent via The information collected on CBP
CBP requires aliens subject to this electronic mail to oira_submission@ Form I–68 allows people who enter the
notice to provide biometric and omb.eop.gov or faxed to (202) 395–5806. United States from Canada by small
biographic data at the Otay Mesa port- FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: pleasure boats to be inspected only once
of-entry in the circumstances described Requests for additional information during the boating season, rather than
above. This requirement is considered should be directed to Tracey Denning, each time they make an entry. This
an information collection requirement U.S. Customs and Border Protection, information collection is provided for
under the Paperwork Reduction Act (44 Regulations and Rulings, Office of by 8 CFR 235.1(g) and Section 235 of
U.S.C. 3501, et seq.). The Office of International Trade, 90 K Street NE., Immigration and Nationality Act. CBP
Management and Budget (OMB), in 10th Floor, Washington, DC 20229– Form I–68 is accessible at http://
accordance with the Paperwork 1177, at 202–325–0265. www.cbp.gov/newsroom/publications/
Reduction Act, has previously approved SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: This forms?title=68&=Apply.
this information collection for use. The proposed information collection was Current Actions: This submission is
OMB control number for this collection previously published in the Federal being made to extend the expiration
is 1651–0138. Register (80 FR 25313) on May 4, 2015, date with no change to the burden hours
allowing for a 60-day comment period. or to the information collected.
Dated: November 9, 2015. Type of Review: Extension (without
R. Gil Kerlikowske, This notice allows for an additional 30
change).
Commissioner. days for public comments. This process Affected Public: Individuals or
is conducted in accordance with 5 CFR Households.
[FR Doc. 2015–28843 Filed 11–12–15; 8:45 am]
1320.10. CBP invites the general public Estimated Number of Respondents:
BILLING CODE 9111–14–P
and other Federal agencies to comment 68,000.
on proposed and/or continuing Estimated Time per Respondent: 10
DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND information collections pursuant to the minutes.
SECURITY Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995 (Pub. Estimated Total Annual Burden
L. 104–13; 44 U.S.C. 3507). The Hours: 11,288.
U.S. Customs and Border Protection comments should address: (a) Whether Estimated Annual Cost: $1,088,000.
the collection of information is Dated: November 9, 2015.
[1651–0108]
necessary for the proper performance of
Tracey Denning,
Agency Information Collection the functions of the agency, including
whether the information shall have Agency Clearance Officer, U.S. Customs and
Activities: Canadian Border Boat Border Protection.
Landing Permit practical utility; (b) the accuracy of the
[FR Doc. 2015–28831 Filed 11–12–15; 8:45 am]
agency’s estimates of the burden of the
AGENCY: U.S. Customs and Border collection of information; (c) ways to BILLING CODE 9111–14–P
Protection, Department of Homeland enhance the quality, utility, and clarity
Security. of the information to be collected; (d)
ways to minimize the burden, including DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND
ACTION: 30-Day notice and request for
the use of automated collection SECURITY
comments; extension of an existing
collection of information. techniques or the use of other forms of U.S. Customs and Border Protection
information technology; and (e) the
SUMMARY: U.S. Customs and Border annual costs to respondents or record Notice of Issuance of Final
Protection (CBP) of the Department of keepers from the collection of Determination Concerning Acyclovir
Homeland Security will be submitting information (total capital/startup costs Tablets
the following information collection and operations and maintenance costs).
request to the Office of Management and The comments that are submitted will AGENCY: U.S. Customs and Border
Budget (OMB) for review and approval be summarized and included in the CBP Protection, Department of Homeland
in accordance with the Paperwork request for OMB approval. All Security.
Reduction Act: Canadian Border Boat comments will become a matter of ACTION: Notice of final determination.
Landing Permit (CBP Form I–68). This public record. In this document, CBP is
is a proposed extension of an SUMMARY: This document provides
soliciting comments concerning the notice that U.S. Customs and Border
information collection that was following information collection:
previously approved. CBP is proposing Protection (‘‘CBP’’) has issued a final
Title: Canadian Border Boat Landing
that this information collection be determination concerning the country of
Permit.
extended with no change to the burden origin of certain Acyclovir tablets. Based
OMB Number: 1651–0108.
hours or to the information collected. upon the facts presented, CBP has
Form Number: CBP Form I–68.
This document is published to obtain Abstract: The Canadian Border Boat concluded that the country of origin of
comments from the public and affected Landing Permit (CBP Form I–68) allows the Acyclovir Tablets is China and India
agencies. participants entering the United States for purposes of U.S. Government
DATES: Written comments should be along the northern border by small procurement.
received on or before December 14, 2015 pleasure boats weighing less than 5 tons DATES: The final determination was
to be assured of consideration. to telephonically report their arrival issued on November 5, 2015. A copy of
ADDRESSES: Interested persons are without having to appear in person for the final determination is attached. Any
jstallworth on DSK7TPTVN1PROD with NOTICES
invited to submit written comments on an inspection by a CBP officer. United party-at-interest, as defined in 19 CFR
this proposed information collection to States citizens, Lawful Permanent 177.22(d), may seek judicial review of
the Office of Information and Regulatory Residents of the United States, Canadian this final determination no later than
Affairs, Office of Management and citizens, and Landed Residents of December 14, 2015.
Budget. Comments should be addressed Canada who are nationals of the Visa FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
to the OMB Desk Officer for Customs Waiver Program countries listed in 8 Robert Dinerstein, Valuation and
and Border Protection, Department of CFR 217.2(a) are eligible to participate. Special Programs Branch, Regulations
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Document Created: 2018-03-01 11:22:16
Document Modified: 2018-03-01 11:22:16
| Category | Regulatory Information | |
| Collection | Federal Register | |
| sudoc Class | AE 2.7: GS 4.107: AE 2.106: | |
| Publisher | Office of the Federal Register, National Archives and Records Administration | |
| Section | Notices | |
| Action | General notice. | |
| Dates | This test will begin no earlier than December 7, 2015 and will end on or before June 30, 2016. | |
| Contact | Edward Fluhr, Assistant Director, Entry/Exit Transformation Office, U.S. Customs and Border Protection, by phone at (202) 344-2377 or via email at [email protected] | |
| FR Citation | 80 FR 70241 |
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