83_FR_63882 83 FR 63645 - Advancing Tobacco Control Practices To Prevent Initiation of Tobacco Use Among Youth and Young Adults, Eliminate Exposure to Secondhand Smoke, and Identify and Eliminate Tobacco-Related Disparities; Request for Information

83 FR 63645 - Advancing Tobacco Control Practices To Prevent Initiation of Tobacco Use Among Youth and Young Adults, Eliminate Exposure to Secondhand Smoke, and Identify and Eliminate Tobacco-Related Disparities; Request for Information

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

Federal Register Volume 83, Issue 237 (December 11, 2018)

Page Range63645-63646
FR Document2018-26708

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) within the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) leads comprehensive efforts to prevent the initiation of tobacco use among youth and young adults; eliminate exposure to secondhand smoke; help current smokers quit; and identify and eliminate tobacco-related disparities. In late 2017, CDC solicited input from the public in the Federal Register Notice 82 FR 50428 regarding nationwide priorities for cessation. CDC is currently reviewing and compiling public comments to inform future activities that could efficiently and cost effectively help people quit using tobacco by employing evidence-based treatment options. CDC will share the outcome of this request for information with the public on a date to be determined. Now, CDC is seeking information to inform future activities to advance tobacco control practices that prevent initiation of tobacco use among youth and young adults; eliminate exposure to secondhand smoke; and identify and eliminate tobacco-related disparities.

Federal Register, Volume 83 Issue 237 (Tuesday, December 11, 2018) 
[Federal Register Volume 83, Number 237 (Tuesday, December 11, 2018)]
[Notices]
[Pages 63645-63646]
From the Federal Register Online  [www.thefederalregister.org]
[FR Doc No: 2018-26708]


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DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

[Docket No. CDC-2018-0115]


Advancing Tobacco Control Practices To Prevent Initiation of 
Tobacco Use Among Youth and Young Adults, Eliminate Exposure to 
Secondhand Smoke, and Identify and Eliminate Tobacco-Related 
Disparities; Request for Information

AGENCY: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), Department of 
Health and Human Services (HHS).

ACTION: Request for information.

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SUMMARY: The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) within 
the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) leads comprehensive 
efforts to prevent the initiation of tobacco use among youth and young 
adults; eliminate exposure to secondhand smoke; help current smokers 
quit; and identify and eliminate tobacco-related disparities. In late 
2017, CDC solicited input from the public in the Federal Register 
Notice 82 FR 50428 regarding nationwide priorities for cessation. CDC 
is currently reviewing and compiling public comments to inform future 
activities that could efficiently and cost effectively help people quit 
using tobacco by employing evidence-based treatment options. CDC will 
share the outcome of this request for information with the public on a 
date to be determined. Now, CDC is seeking information to inform future 
activities to advance tobacco control practices that prevent initiation 
of tobacco use among youth and young adults; eliminate exposure to 
secondhand smoke; and identify and eliminate tobacco-related 
disparities.

DATES: Written comments must be received on or before February 11, 
2019.

ADDRESSES: Submit comments by any one of the following methods:
     Internet: Electronic comments may be sent via http://www.regulations.gov, docket control number CDC-2018-0115. Please follow 
the directions on the site to submit comments; or
    Mail: Comments may also be sent by mail to the attention of Randi 
Frank, Office on Smoking and Health, Centers for Disease Control and 
Prevention, 4770 Buford Hwy, Mail Stop S107-7, Atlanta, GA 30341.
    Instructions: All submissions received must include the agency name 
and Docket Number. All relevant comments received will be posted 
without change to, including any personal information provided. For 
access to the docket to read background documents or comments received, 
go to http://www.regulations.gov.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Randi Frank, Office on Smoking and 
Health, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 4770 Buford Hwy, 
Mail Stop S107-7, Atlanta, GA 30341; Telephone (770) 488-5114; Email: 
[email protected].

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

Scope of Problem

    Tobacco use is the leading cause of preventable disease, 
disability, and death in the United States.\1\ The burden of death and 
disease from tobacco use in the United States is overwhelmingly caused 
by cigarettes and other combusted tobacco products; therefore, rapid 
elimination of their use will dramatically reduce this burden.\1\
    Cigarette smoking alone causes more than 480,000 deaths each year, 
including more than 41,000 secondhand smoke related deaths, and costs 
the country over $300 billion annually in health care spending and lost 
productivity.\1 2\ Cigarette smoking is causally linked to numerous 
types of cancer, respiratory and cardiovascular diseases, diabetes, eye 
disease, complications to pregnancy and reproduction, and compromises 
the immune system.

Prevent Initiation of Tobacco Use Among Youth and Young Adults

    Any form of tobacco product use is unsafe for youth, irrespective 
of whether it is smoked, smokeless, or electronic. Since brain 
development continues through the early to mid-20s, the use of products 
containing nicotine, including e-cigarettes, can be harmful to youth 
and young adults. Specifically, the use of these products can disrupt 
the growth of brain circuits that control attention, learning, and 
susceptibility to addiction.\3\ In 2018, nearly 4.9 million United 
States middle and high school students currently used (>=1 day in past 
30 days) at least one type of tobacco product, with e-cigarettes being 
the most commonly used tobacco product.\4\ Flavors are a major factor 
contributing to the use of these products among young people; 85% of 
youth e-cigarette users report using flavors.\5\ The use of e-
cigarettes may also lead to future cigarette smoking among some 
youth.\6\ In addition to e-cigarettes, youth also use several other 
types of tobacco products, and disparities in use of these products 
exist across population groups.\14\

[[Page 63646]]

Eliminate Exposure to Secondhand Smoke

    The U.S. Surgeon General has concluded that there is no risk-free 
level of secondhand smoke exposure; even brief exposure can be harmful 
to health.7 8 During 2011-2012, about 58 million nonsmokers 
in the United States were exposed to secondhand smoke, and exposure 
remains higher among children, non-Hispanic blacks, those living in 
poverty, and those who rent their housing.\9\ Secondhand smoke exposure 
can cause heart disease, lung cancer, and stroke among adults, as well 
as the following in children: 1 7 8

 Ear infections
 More frequent and severe asthma
 Respiratory symptoms (for example, coughing, sneezing, and 
shortness of breath)
 Respiratory infections (bronchitis and pneumonia)
 Sudden unexplained infant death syndrome (SUIDS)

Identify and Eliminate Tobacco-Related Disparities

    Although progress has been made in reducing tobacco use in the 
general population, disparities persist across population groups.\1\ 
These disparities can affect populations on the basis of certain 
factors, including but not limited to: 10 11
 Age
 Disability
 Educational attainment
 Geographic location (e.g., rural/urban)
 Income
 Mental health and substance abuse conditions
 Employment status
 Race/ethnicity
 Sex
 Sexual orientation and gender identity
 Veteran and military status

    Addressing the social and environmental factors that influence 
tobacco use can advance equity in tobacco prevention and control, and 
reduce tobacco-related disparities among populations disproportionately 
impacted by tobacco use.\12\ These efforts can help reduce the overall 
prevalence of tobacco use.\13\
    Approach: CDC is seeking input to inform future activities to 
advance tobacco control practices to prevent initiation of tobacco use 
among youth and young adults; eliminate exposure to secondhand smoke; 
and identify and eliminate tobacco-related disparities. The information 
gathered will be used to inform activities that encompass technical 
assistance and guidance to state tobacco control programs and 
collaborative work with national governmental and nongovernmental 
partners, who share CDC's goals to prevent initiation of tobacco use 
among youth and young adults; eliminate exposure to secondhand smoke; 
and identify and eliminate tobacco-related disparities.
    CDC is specifically interested in receiving information on the 
following issues:
    (1) What innovative strategies are working in communities to 
prevent tobacco use among youth, especially in terms of flavored 
tobacco products and e-cigarettes?
    (2) How can CDC best educate all community members about the 
harmful effects of secondhand smoke exposure?
    (3) How can CDC support state and local health departments and 
their partners to improve community engagement with populations most at 
risk for tobacco use?
    (4) What innovative strategies are effective in communities to 
decrease tobacco use in population groups that have the greatest burden 
of tobacco use and secondhand smoke exposure?
    (5) What science, tools, or resources does the public health sector 
need CDC to develop in order to enhance and sustain tobacco prevention 
and control efforts?

References
    1. U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. The Health 
Consequences of Smoking--50 Years of Progress: A Report of the 
Surgeon General. Atlanta: U.S. Department of Health and Human 
Services, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National 
Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion, Office 
on Smoking and Health, 2014.
    2. Xu X, Bishop EE, Kennedy SM, Simpson SA, Pechacek TF. Annual 
Healthcare Spending Attributable to Cigarette Smoking: An Update. 
American Journal of Preventive Medicine 2014;48(3):326-33.
    3. U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. E-cigarette use 
among youth and young adults: a report of the Surgeon General. 
Atlanta, GA: US Department of Health and Human Services, CDC; 2016 
[accessed 2018 Oct 18].
    4. Cullen KA, Ambrose BK, Gentzke AS, Apelberg BJ, Jamal A, King 
BA. Notes from the Field: Increase in e-cigarette use and any 
tobacco product use among middle and high school students--United 
States, 2011-2018. Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report. 
2018;67(45);1276-1277.
    5. Ambrose BK, Day HR, Rostron B, et al. Flavored Tobacco 
Product Use Among US Youth Aged 12-17 Years, 2013-2014. JAMA. 
2015;314(17):1871-1873.doi:10.1001/jama.2015.13802U.S.
    6. National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 
2018. Public health consequences of e-cigarettes. Washington, DC: 
The National Academies Press. doi: https://doi.org/10.17226/24952.
    7. Department of Health and Human Services. A Report of the 
Surgeon General: How Tobacco Smoke Causes Disease: What It Means to 
You. Atlanta: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Centers 
for Disease Control and Prevention, National Center for Chronic 
Disease Prevention and Health Promotion, Office on Smoking and 
Health, 2010 [accessed 2018 Oct 10].
    8. U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. The Health 
Consequences of Involuntary Exposure to Tobacco Smoke: A Report of 
the Surgeon General. Atlanta: U.S. Department of Health and Human 
Services, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National 
Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion, Office 
on Smoking and Health, 2006 [accessed 2018 Oct 10].
    9. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Vital signs: 
Disparities in nonsmokers' exposure to secondhand smoke--United 
States, 1999-2012. Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report. 
2015;64:103-108.[accessed 2018 Oct 22].
    10. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Cigarette 
smoking--United States, 1965-2008. Morbidity and Mortality Weekly 
Report. 2011;60(01):109-3. [accessed 2018 Oct 22].
    11. King BA, Dube SR, Tynan MA. Current tobacco use among adults 
in the United States: findings from the National Adult Tobacco 
Survey. American Journal of Public Health 2012;102(11):e93-e100. 
[accessed 2018 Oct 23].
    12. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Best Practices 
User Guide: Health Equity in Tobacco Prevention and Control. 
Atlanta: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Centers for 
Disease Control and Prevention, National Center for Chronic Disease 
Prevention and Health Promotion, Office on Smoking and Health, 2015.
    13. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Best Practices 
for Comprehensive Tobacco Control Programs--2014. Atlanta: U.S. 
Department of Health and Human Services, Centers for Disease Control 
and Prevention, National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and 
Health Promotion, Office on Smoking and Health, 2014 [accessed 2018 
Oct 18].
    14. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Flavored Tobacco 
Product Use Among Middle and High School Students--United States, 
2014. Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report. 2015;64(38);1066-1070. 
[accessed 2018 Nov 16].

    Dated: December 4, 2018.
Sandra Cashman,
Executive Secretary, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
[FR Doc. 2018-26708 Filed 12-10-18; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4163-18-P

Federal Register / Vol. 83, No. 237 / Tuesday, December 11, 2018 / Notices 63645 POLICIES AND PRACTICES FOR STORAGE OF DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND to, including any personal information RECORDS: HUMAN SERVICES provided. For access to the docket to Records are maintained in paper and read background documents or Centers for Disease Control and comments received, go to http:// electronic form, including on computer Prevention www.regulations.gov. databases and cloud-based services, all of which are securely stored. [Docket No. CDC–2018–0115] FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Randi Frank, Office on Smoking and POLICIES AND PRACTICES FOR RETRIEVAL OF Advancing Tobacco Control Practices Health, Centers for Disease Control and RECORDS: To Prevent Initiation of Tobacco Use Prevention, 4770 Buford Hwy, Mail Among Youth and Young Adults, Stop S107–7, Atlanta, GA 30341; Records are retrieved by name, Eliminate Exposure to Secondhand Telephone (770) 488–5114; Email: account number, email address, phone Smoke, and Identify and Eliminate OSHFRN@cdc.gov. number, social media handle, Tobacco-Related Disparities; Request SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: demographics, or other unique identifier for Information of the individual about whom they are Scope of Problem maintained. AGENCY: Centers for Disease Control and Tobacco use is the leading cause of Prevention (CDC), Department of Health preventable disease, disability, and POLICIES AND PRACTICES FOR RETENTION AND and Human Services (HHS). death in the United States.1 The burden DISPOSAL OF RECORDS: ACTION: Request for information. of death and disease from tobacco use These records are maintained in SUMMARY: The Centers for Disease in the United States is overwhelmingly accordance with General Records Control and Prevention (CDC) within caused by cigarettes and other Schedules 6.4 (Public Affairs Records) the Department of Health and Human combusted tobacco products; therefore, and 6.5 (Public Customer Service Services (HHS) leads comprehensive rapid elimination of their use will Records) issued by the National efforts to prevent the initiation of dramatically reduce this burden.1 Archives and Records Administration Cigarette smoking alone causes more tobacco use among youth and young than 480,000 deaths each year, (NARA). adults; eliminate exposure to including more than 41,000 secondhand secondhand smoke; help current smoke related deaths, and costs the ADMINISTRATIVE, TECHNICAL, AND PHYSICAL smokers quit; and identify and eliminate SAFEGUARDS: country over $300 billion annually in tobacco-related disparities. In late 2017, health care spending and lost FRTIB has adopted appropriate CDC solicited input from the public in productivity.1 thnsp;2 Cigarette the Federal Register Notice 82 FR 50428 administrative, technical, and physical smoking is causally linked to numerous regarding nationwide priorities for controls in accordance with FRTIB’s types of cancer, respiratory and cessation. CDC is currently reviewing security program to protect the security, cardiovascular diseases, diabetes, eye and compiling public comments to confidentiality, availability, and disease, complications to pregnancy and inform future activities that could integrity of the information, and to reproduction, and compromises the efficiently and cost effectively help ensure that records are not disclosed to immune system. people quit using tobacco by employing or accessed by unauthorized evidence-based treatment options. CDC Prevent Initiation of Tobacco Use individuals. will share the outcome of this request Among Youth and Young Adults for information with the public on a Any form of tobacco product use is RECORD ACCESS PROCEDURES: date to be determined. Now, CDC is unsafe for youth, irrespective of whether Individuals seeking to access records seeking information to inform future it is smoked, smokeless, or electronic. within this system must submit a activities to advance tobacco control Since brain development continues request pursuant to 5 CFR part 1630. practices that prevent initiation of through the early to mid-20s, the use of Attorneys or other persons acting on tobacco use among youth and young products containing nicotine, including behalf of an individual must provide adults; eliminate exposure to e-cigarettes, can be harmful to youth written authorization from that secondhand smoke; and identify and and young adults. Specifically, the use individual, such as a Power of Attorney, eliminate tobacco-related disparities. of these products can disrupt the growth in order for the representative to act on DATES: Written comments must be of brain circuits that control attention, their behalf. received on or before February 11, 2019. learning, and susceptibility to ADDRESSES: Submit comments by any addiction.3 In 2018, nearly 4.9 million CONTESTING RECORD PROCEDURES: one of the following methods: United States middle and high school • Internet: Electronic comments may students currently used (≥1 day in past See Record Access Procedures above. be sent via http://www.regulations.gov, 30 days) at least one type of tobacco docket control number CDC–2018–0115. product, with e-cigarettes being the NOTIFICATION PROCEDURES: Please follow the directions on the site most commonly used tobacco product.4 See Record Access Procedures above. to submit comments; or Flavors are a major factor contributing Mail: Comments may also be sent by to the use of these products among EXEMPTIONS PROMULGATED FOR THE SYSTEM: mail to the attention of Randi Frank, young people; 85% of youth e-cigarette Office on Smoking and Health, Centers users report using flavors.5 The use of e- amozie on DSK3GDR082PROD with NOTICES1 None. for Disease Control and Prevention, cigarettes may also lead to future HISTORY: 4770 Buford Hwy, Mail Stop S107–7, cigarette smoking among some youth.6 Atlanta, GA 30341. In addition to e-cigarettes, youth also None. Instructions: All submissions received use several other types of tobacco [FR Doc. 2018–26697 Filed 12–10–18; 8:45 am] must include the agency name and products, and disparities in use of these BILLING CODE P Docket Number. All relevant comments products exist across population received will be posted without change groups.14 VerDate Sep<11>2014 17:51 Dec 10, 2018 Jkt 247001 PO 00000 Frm 00034 Fmt 4703 Sfmt 4703 E:\FR\FM\11DEN1.SGM 11DEN1

63646 Federal Register / Vol. 83, No. 237 / Tuesday, December 11, 2018 / Notices Eliminate Exposure to Secondhand collaborative work with national 7. Department of Health and Human Smoke governmental and nongovernmental Services. A Report of the Surgeon General: partners, who share CDC’s goals to How Tobacco Smoke Causes Disease: What It The U.S. Surgeon General has prevent initiation of tobacco use among Means to You. Atlanta: U.S. Department of concluded that there is no risk-free level youth and young adults; eliminate Health and Human Services, Centers for of secondhand smoke exposure; even Disease Control and Prevention, National brief exposure can be harmful to exposure to secondhand smoke; and identify and eliminate tobacco-related Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and health.7 8 During 2011–2012, about 58 Health Promotion, Office on Smoking and million nonsmokers in the United States disparities. CDC is specifically interested in Health, 2010 [accessed 2018 Oct 10]. were exposed to secondhand smoke, 8. U.S. Department of Health and Human receiving information on the following and exposure remains higher among Services. The Health Consequences of issues: children, non-Hispanic blacks, those (1) What innovative strategies are Involuntary Exposure to Tobacco Smoke: A living in poverty, and those who rent working in communities to prevent Report of the Surgeon General. Atlanta: U.S. their housing.9 Secondhand smoke tobacco use among youth, especially in Department of Health and Human Services, exposure can cause heart disease, lung terms of flavored tobacco products and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, cancer, and stroke among adults, as well e-cigarettes? National Center for Chronic Disease as the following in children: 1 7 8 (2) How can CDC best educate all Prevention and Health Promotion, Office on • Ear infections community members about the harmful Smoking and Health, 2006 [accessed 2018 • More frequent and severe asthma effects of secondhand smoke exposure? Oct 10]. • Respiratory symptoms (for example, (3) How can CDC support state and 9. Centers for Disease Control and coughing, sneezing, and shortness of local health departments and their Prevention. Vital signs: Disparities in breath) partners to improve community nonsmokers’ exposure to secondhand • Respiratory infections (bronchitis and engagement with populations most at smoke—United States, 1999–2012. Morbidity pneumonia) risk for tobacco use? and Mortality Weekly Report. 2015;64:103– • Sudden unexplained infant death (4) What innovative strategies are 108.[accessed 2018 Oct 22]. syndrome (SUIDS) effective in communities to decrease 10. Centers for Disease Control and tobacco use in population groups that Prevention. Cigarette smoking—United Identify and Eliminate Tobacco-Related have the greatest burden of tobacco use States, 1965–2008. Morbidity and Mortality Disparities and secondhand smoke exposure? Weekly Report. 2011;60(01):109–3. [accessed Although progress has been made in (5) What science, tools, or resources 2018 Oct 22]. reducing tobacco use in the general does the public health sector need CDC 11. King BA, Dube SR, Tynan MA. Current population, disparities persist across to develop in order to enhance and tobacco use among adults in the United population groups.1 These disparities sustain tobacco prevention and control States: findings from the National Adult can affect populations on the basis of efforts? Tobacco Survey. American Journal of Public certain factors, including but not limited Health 2012;102(11):e93–e100. [accessed to: 10 11 References 2018 Oct 23]. • Age 1. U.S. Department of Health and Human 12. Centers for Disease Control and • Disability Services. The Health Consequences of Prevention. Best Practices User Guide: Health • Educational attainment Smoking—50 Years of Progress: A Report of Equity in Tobacco Prevention and Control. • Geographic location (e.g., rural/urban) the Surgeon General. Atlanta: U.S. Atlanta: U.S. Department of Health and • Income Department of Health and Human Services, Human Services, Centers for Disease Control • Mental health and substance abuse Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, and Prevention, National Center for Chronic conditions National Center for Chronic Disease Disease Prevention and Health Promotion, Prevention and Health Promotion, Office on • Employment status Smoking and Health, 2014. Office on Smoking and Health, 2015. • Race/ethnicity 2. Xu X, Bishop EE, Kennedy SM, Simpson 13. Centers for Disease Control and • Sex SA, Pechacek TF. Annual Healthcare Prevention. Best Practices for Comprehensive • Sexual orientation and gender Spending Attributable to Cigarette Smoking: Tobacco Control Programs—2014. Atlanta: identity An Update. American Journal of Preventive U.S. Department of Health and Human • Veteran and military status Medicine 2014;48(3):326–33. Services, Centers for Disease Control and Addressing the social and 3. U.S. Department of Health and Human Prevention, National Center for Chronic Services. E-cigarette use among youth and Disease Prevention and Health Promotion, environmental factors that influence young adults: a report of the Surgeon tobacco use can advance equity in Office on Smoking and Health, 2014 General. Atlanta, GA: US Department of [accessed 2018 Oct 18]. tobacco prevention and control, and Health and Human Services, CDC; 2016 reduce tobacco-related disparities [accessed 2018 Oct 18]. 14. Centers for Disease Control and 4. Cullen KA, Ambrose BK, Gentzke AS, Prevention. Flavored Tobacco Product Use among populations disproportionately Apelberg BJ, Jamal A, King BA. Notes from Among Middle and High School Students— impacted by tobacco use.12 These efforts the Field: Increase in e-cigarette use and any United States, 2014. Morbidity and Mortality can help reduce the overall prevalence tobacco product use among middle and high Weekly Report. 2015;64(38);1066–1070. of tobacco use.13 school students—United States, 2011–2018. [accessed 2018 Nov 16]. Approach: CDC is seeking input to Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report. inform future activities to advance 2018;67(45);1276–1277. Dated: December 4, 2018. tobacco control practices to prevent 5. Ambrose BK, Day HR, Rostron B, et al. Sandra Cashman, initiation of tobacco use among youth Flavored Tobacco Product Use Among US Executive Secretary, Centers for Disease amozie on DSK3GDR082PROD with NOTICES1 and young adults; eliminate exposure to Youth Aged 12–17 Years, 2013–2014. JAMA. Control and Prevention. secondhand smoke; and identify and 2015;314(17):1871–1873.doi:10.1001/ jama.2015.13802U.S. [FR Doc. 2018–26708 Filed 12–10–18; 8:45 am] eliminate tobacco-related disparities. 6. National Academies of Sciences, BILLING CODE 4163–18–P The information gathered will be used Engineering, and Medicine. 2018. Public to inform activities that encompass health consequences of e-cigarettes. technical assistance and guidance to Washington, DC: The National Academies state tobacco control programs and Press. doi: https://doi.org/10.17226/24952. VerDate Sep<11>2014 17:51 Dec 10, 2018 Jkt 247001 PO 00000 Frm 00035 Fmt 4703 Sfmt 9990 E:\FR\FM\11DEN1.SGM 11DEN1


Document Created: 2018-12-11 01:06:29
Document Modified: 2018-12-11 01:06:29
CategoryRegulatory Information
CollectionFederal Register
sudoc ClassAE 2.7:
GS 4.107:
AE 2.106:
PublisherOffice of the Federal Register, National Archives and Records Administration
SectionNotices
ActionRequest for information.
DatesWritten comments must be received on or before February 11, 2019.
ContactRandi Frank, Office on Smoking and Health, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 4770 Buford Hwy, Mail Stop S107-7, Atlanta, GA 30341; Telephone (770) 488-5114; Email: [email protected]
FR Citation83 FR 63645 
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