عرض 101–150 من أصل 648 لائحة
Safeguarding of Restricted Data by Access Permittees
10 CFR Part 1016 establishes requirements for safeguarding Secret and Confidential Restricted Data by access permittees under DOE oversight. The regulation defines four access authorization levels (Q, Q(X), L, L(X)) based on background investigation requirements and specifies which classifications and data types individuals may access based on need-to-know and national security considerations. Top Secret information is excluded from this regulation.
Security Requirements for Protected Disclosures Under Section 3164 of the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2000
This regulation establishes security procedures for Department of Energy employees and contractors to make protected whistleblower disclosures involving classified or unclassified controlled nuclear information related to defense activities. It protects disclosures of legal violations, gross mismanagement, waste, abuse of authority, or false statements to Congress, provided they follow specified security protocols and are made only to authorized recipients, with protections against employer retaliation.
Limited Arrest Authority and Use of Force by Protective Force Officers
10 CFR Part 1047 establishes Department of Energy policy governing arrest authority and use of force by protective force officers protecting nuclear weapons, special nuclear material, classified matter, and nuclear facilities. Officers may exercise limited warrant-less arrest authority only when performing official duties in enforcing specific federal felonies and misdemeanors involving U.S. government property in DOE custody, including sabotage, explosives violations, civil disorder, and destruction of government property.
Privacy Act
This regulation implements the Privacy Act of 1974 for the Defense Nuclear Facilities Safety Board, establishing procedures for individuals to request and access their own records. It specifies written and in-person request methods with identification requirements, sets response timelines of 5 working days for acknowledgment and 15 for information provision, and exempts litigation-related materials from disclosure.
Organizational and Consultant Conflicts of Interests
10 CFR Part 1706 establishes the Defense Nuclear Facilities Safety Board's procedures for identifying, avoiding, and mitigating organizational and consultant conflicts of interest (OCI) in contractor and offeror relationships. The Board will generally not award contracts to parties with OCIs and may terminate existing contracts if conflicts are discovered, though waivers are possible in exceptional circumstances with appropriate mitigation measures.
Debt Collection Procedures
The Defense Nuclear Facilities Safety Board adopts federal debt collection procedures from 31 CFR parts 900-904 to govern administrative collection, offset, compromise, and suspension or termination of collection activities for debts or civil claims owed to the U.S. government.
Federal Employee Salary Offset Procedures for the Collection of a Debt Owed to the Federal Government
This regulation establishes procedures for the Defense Nuclear Facilities Safety Board to collect debts owed by federal employees through administrative salary offset without employee consent. It defines key terms, specifies exemptions for tax and tariff debts, and allows employees to request waivers or challenge debt validity.
Declaration of Party State Eligibility for Northeast Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste Compact
This regulation establishes procedural requirements and eligibility conditions for states seeking to become party states to the Northeast Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste Compact. States must submit petitions addressing specified conditions, which are evaluated through an adjudicatory proceeding with public comment opportunity. The Commission may accept, reject, or conditionally accept petitions, with approved states becoming party states upon legislative enactment, removal of statutory impediments, and payment of required fees.
Public Information and Requests
10 CFR Part 1703 implements the Freedom of Information Act for the Defense Nuclear Facilities Safety Board (DNFSB). It defines agency records, establishes FOIA request procedures, requires maintenance of an electronic reading room with regulations, policies, recommendations, hearing transcripts, Board orders and correspondence, and designates a FOIA Officer to administer record access and disclosure.
Limited Arrest Authority and Use of Force by Protective Force Officers of the Strategic Petroleum Reserve
10 CFR Part 1049 establishes Department of Energy security policies governing arrest authority and use of force by DOE and contractor protective force officers at Strategic Petroleum Reserve facilities. Officers may arrest individuals for federal felonies committed in their presence or when reasonable grounds exist to believe a felony has occurred, and must announce their authority and inform suspects of charges before taking custody, except where such announcements would be unsafe or useless.
Testimony by DNFSB Employees and Production of Official Records in Legal Proceedings
10 CFR Part 1707 establishes procedures governing testimony by Defense Nuclear Facilities Safety Board (DNFSB) employees and production of official records in legal proceedings where the US or DNFSB is not a named party. The regulation aims to promote operational efficiency, maintain DNFSB impartiality, protect sensitive information and deliberative processes, and preserve sovereign immunity. It excludes testimony on matters unrelated to official duties, former employee testimony on non-involved matters, FOIA/Privacy Act requests, and Congressional demands.
Identification and Protection of Unclassified Controlled Nuclear Information
10 CFR Part 1017 implements the Atomic Energy Act's section 148 to identify and protect Unclassified Controlled Nuclear Information (UCNI)—unclassified information concerning nuclear facilities, materials, and weapons. It establishes minimum physical protection standards for UCNI documents, defines who may access such information, specifies review procedures for designation, and creates enforcement mechanisms for unauthorized dissemination penalties. The regulation applies to all persons authorized or seeking access to UCNI.
Payment of Travel Expenses of Persons Who Are Not Government Employees
10 CFR Part 1060 establishes Department of Energy policies authorizing payment of travel expenses for non-government employees in specific circumstances: invited conferees on DOE matters, prospective senior-level or shortage-position applicants, subpoenaed witnesses, travel attendants for disabled individuals, or when a principal official determines payment serves government interests. All approvals must be documented in advance, with certain officials prohibited from delegating this authority.
Procedures for Safety Investigations
10 CFR Part 1708 establishes procedures for the Defense Nuclear Facilities Safety Board to conduct safety investigations at Department of Energy defense nuclear facilities. The Board may initiate preliminary inquiries or formal investigations into events or practices affecting public health and safety, determine compliance with safety standards, and recommend changes to standards and implementation requirements.
Collection of Claims Owed the United States
This regulation establishes Department of Energy procedures for collecting claims and debts owed to the United States, implementing federal debt collection standards from 31 CFR parts 900-904. It defines debt and delinquency, prescribes standards for administrative collection and compromise activities, and authorizes DOE to pursue remedies including administrative offset, wage garnishment, and litigation referral to the Department of Justice under the Debt Collection Improvement Act of 1996.
Medical, Physical Readiness, Training, and Access Authorization Standards for Protective Force Personnel
10 CFR Part 1046 establishes medical, physical readiness, training, and access authorization standards for contractor protective force personnel providing security at Department of Energy and National Nuclear Security Administration facilities. The regulation applies uniformly to DOE and NNSA contractor employees and applicants, requiring medical examinations, physical performance standards, and training certifications. Exemptions are permitted only on a case-by-case basis with documented assurance that safety, security, and national defense are not endangered.
Compliance with Floodplain and Wetland Environmental Review Requirements
10 CFR Part 1022 establishes DOE procedures for complying with Executive Orders 11988 and 11990 on floodplain management and wetland protection. It requires DOE to evaluate proposed actions in floodplains or wetlands, incorporate flood risk reduction and wetland preservation into planning and decision-making, ensure structures meet FEMA flood insurance standards, and provide public notice and opportunity for review of projects affecting these sensitive areas.
National Environmental Policy Act Implementing Procedures
The Department of Energy establishes implementing procedures for compliance with the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA), defining key terms related to hazardous substances, contaminants, and pollutants under CERCLA. The regulation authorizes categorical exclusions for departmental actions that do not normally have significant environmental effects, requiring documented determinations to be posted publicly within two weeks unless classified or confidential business information requires protection.
Nondiscrimination on the Basis of Sex in Education Programs or Activities Receiving Federal Financial Assistance
This regulation implements Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 to eliminate sex-based discrimination in education programs and activities receiving federal financial assistance. It defines key terms including educational institutions, federal financial assistance, applicants, and administratively separate units, and establishes compliance requirements for schools and universities accepting federal funding.
Trespassing on Strategic Petroleum Reserve Facilities and Other Property
This regulation prohibits unauthorized entry into U.S. Department of Energy Strategic Petroleum Reserve facilities and related property, and bars the unauthorized introduction of weapons, explosives, or dangerous materials into such facilities. Violations are misdemeanors subject to maximum fines and imprisonment up to one year. The regulation requires conspicuous posting of prohibition notices at facility entrances and perimeters.
Uniform Relocation Assistance and Real Property Acquisition for Federal and Federally Assisted Programs
This regulation adopts the Uniform Relocation Assistance and Real Property Acquisition Policies Act procedures for Department of Energy programs, incorporating standards from 49 CFR Part 24 to govern relocation assistance and property acquisition in federal and federally assisted initiatives.
Nondiscrimination in Federally Assisted Programs or Activities
This regulation implements Title VI and related civil rights statutes to prohibit discrimination by the Department of Energy in federally assisted programs. It covers all forms of federal financial assistance administered by DOE and protects against discrimination based on race, color, national origin, sex, handicap, or age in participation, benefits, and employment, with exclusions for insurance contracts and certain procurement contracts.
Public Information and Requests
10 CFR Part 1303 establishes Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) procedures for the U.S. Nuclear Waste Technical Review Board, including policies for public access to Board records, document inspection and copying procedures, designation of a FOIA Officer, and a public reading area in Arlington, Virginia. Records available for disclosure include Board rules, reports, meeting transcripts, and correspondence with Congress and DOE.
Enforcement of Nondiscrimination on the Basis of Handicap in Programs or Activities Conducted by the Department of Energy
10 CFR Part 1041 implements Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act, requiring the Department of Energy to prohibit discrimination based on disability in all its programs and activities. The regulation defines key terms such as handicapped person, auxiliary aids, and major life activities, and establishes procedures for filing complaints and ensuring equal opportunity and access for persons with disabilities.
Nuclear Classification and Declassification
10 CFR Part 1045 establishes procedures for classification and declassification of nuclear security information under the Atomic Energy Act, including Restricted Data, Formerly Restricted Data, and Transclassified Foreign Nuclear Information. It defines DOE and agency responsibilities for identifying and classifying nuclear information, outlines criteria for declassification, and describes government-wide procedures for handling FOIA and mandatory declassification review requests involving nuclear security materials.
Foreign Gifts and Decorations
10 CFR Part 1050 implements the Foreign Gifts and Decorations Act for Department of Energy and Federal Energy Regulatory Commission employees. It establishes policies and procedures for accepting, using, and disposing of gifts and decorations from foreign governments, defines key terms including employee, foreign government, gift, and decoration, and outlines compliance responsibilities and authorities for managing such gifts.
Privacy Act of 1974
10 CFR Part 1304 establishes Privacy Act procedures for the U.S. Nuclear Waste Technical Review Board, enabling individuals to request access to, review, and seek correction of personal records. The regulation defines key terms, designates a Privacy Act Officer, and sets forth procedures for submitting privacy requests in person, by mail, internet, or telephone, along with identification requirements and copying fees.
Rules Implementing the Government in the Sunshine Act
This regulation implements the Government in the Sunshine Act for the Defense Nuclear Facilities Safety Board, requiring meetings of three or more members to be open to public observation unless closed under specific statutory exemptions. It defines what constitutes a meeting, establishes procedures for open and closed sessions, and assigns the General Counsel responsibility to monitor briefings and discussions to ensure compliance with transparency requirements.
Remote Identification of Unmanned Aircraft
FAA regulation establishing remote identification requirements for unmanned aircraft operations in U.S. airspace. Operators must ensure aircraft broadcast required message elements from takeoff to shutdown, either through standard remote identification equipment or alternative broadcast modules. Requirements apply to registered aircraft and foreign civil unmanned aircraft, with compliance mandatory after September 16, 2023.
Procedures for Protests and Contract Disputes
14 CFR Part 17 establishes procedures for filing and resolving bid protests and contract disputes involving FAA contracts through the Office of Dispute Resolution for Acquisition (ODRA). The regulation applies to disputes filed after October 7, 2011, and defines key terms including contract claims, alternative dispute resolution processes, and the roles of dispute resolution officers and compensated neutrals in adjudicating FAA acquisition disputes.
Aircraft Registration
14 CFR Part 47 establishes FAA requirements for registering aircraft in the United States. The regulation defines eligibility criteria, including ownership by U.S. citizens, resident aliens, or certain corporations, and mandates that aircraft owners submit an Aircraft Registration Application (AC Form 8050-1). Registration is required before operating eligible aircraft unless carrying temporary authorization or operated by the Armed Forces.
Medical Standards and Certification
14 CFR Part 67 establishes medical standards and certification procedures for U.S. airmen. It prescribes eligibility requirements for first-, second-, and third-class medical certificates, including vision standards (distant and near acuity, color perception, visual fields), application procedures through designated aviation medical examiners, identity verification requirements, and access to the National Driver Register for background evaluation.
Rules Implementing the Equal Access to Justice Act of 1980
14 CFR Part 14 implements the Equal Access to Justice Act by establishing rules for awarding attorney fees and expenses to eligible parties who prevail in adversary adjudications before the FAA. Eligible applicants include individuals with net worth under $2 million, small businesses and organizations with net worth under $7 million and fewer than 500 employees, and tax-exempt organizations. Awards are available for covered proceedings under 49 U.S.C. 46301-46303 unless the FAA's position was substantially justified or special circumstances make an award unjust.
Airworthiness Standards: Manned Free Balloons
Part 31 establishes airworthiness standards for manned free balloons seeking FAA type certificates. It defines balloon types (captive gas and hot air), prescribes weight limits and performance requirements including minimum climb rates and descent procedures, and requires compliance demonstration through testing or equivalent calculations across all authorized operating weights and conditions.
Maintenance, Preventive Maintenance, Rebuilding, and Alteration
This FAA regulation (14 CFR Part 43) establishes maintenance, preventive maintenance, rebuilding, and alteration requirements for U.S.-registered aircraft, foreign civil aircraft in common carriage, and their components. It specifies applicability limits, defines overhaul and rebuild standards, and authorizes certified mechanics and repairmen to perform these activities according to approved methods and technical data.
Airworthiness Standards: Aircraft Engines
14 CFR Part 33 prescribes airworthiness standards for aircraft engine type certificates and modifications. It requires applicants to demonstrate compliance with engine safety and performance standards, prepare instructions for continued airworthiness and operation, and establish engine ratings and operating limitations approved by the Administrator. Installation and operation instructions must detail engine mounting, connections, control instruments, operating procedures, power ratings, and safety analysis assumptions.
Airworthiness Standards: Normal Category Airplanes
14 CFR Part 23 establishes airworthiness standards for normal category airplanes, specifically addressing cockpit voice recorder requirements. Operators must install approved recorders that capture radio communications, flight crew voice communications, interphone system transmissions, navigation aid signals, and datalink messages on separate channels. Recorders must be powered reliably, automatically stop within 10 minutes of crash impact, and remain operable without compromising essential aircraft systems.
Special Use Airspace
14 CFR Part 73 establishes the framework for Special Use Airspace, designating airspace where activities must be confined or aircraft operations restricted. It defines restricted areas with specified altitude and horizontal limits, prescribes requirements for using and controlling agencies, and mandates annual reporting by using agencies on their restricted area activities to the FAA.
Special Air Traffic Rules
This regulation prescribes special air traffic rules for aircraft operating in the Anchorage, Alaska, Terminal Area. It establishes detailed geographic boundaries and altitude limits for three airspace segments (International, Merrill, and Lake Hood), defined by specific geographic coordinates, landmarks, and bearing lines from Anchorage International Airport and surrounding facilities.
Design, Production, and Airworthiness Requirements for Non-Type Certificated Aircraft
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Fuel Venting and Exhaust Emission Requirements for Turbine Engine Powered Airplanes
14 CFR Part 34 establishes fuel venting and exhaust emission requirements for turbine engine powered airplanes certified under US airworthiness standards. The regulation defines key terms and classifications for aircraft gas turbine engines (turboprops, turbofans, turbojets) and outlines compliance frameworks, including provisions for derivative engines, exemptions, and emission measurement systems aligned with ICAO Annex 16 standards.
Airplane Fuel Efficiency Certification
14 CFR Part 38 establishes fuel efficiency certification requirements for commercial aircraft seeking original type certification. The rule applies to subsonic jet airplanes with maximum takeoff mass exceeding 5,700 kg and propeller-driven airplanes exceeding 8,618 kg, with phased implementation beginning January 2021. Exemptions include amphibious aircraft, specialized-operation designs, and reciprocating-engine-powered aircraft.
Airworthiness Directives
14 CFR Part 39 establishes the FAA's legal framework for Airworthiness Directives, enforceable rules applied to aircraft, engines, propellers, and appliances when unsafe conditions exist or are likely to develop. The regulation specifies compliance requirements including inspections and corrective actions, allows alternative compliance methods upon FAA approval, and mandates compliance for all identified products regardless of modifications.
Airworthiness Standards: Transport Category Rotorcraft
14 CFR Part 29 establishes airworthiness standards for transport category rotorcraft type certification. It defines Category A and B certification requirements based on maximum weight and passenger capacity, mandates safety belt and shoulder harness provisions for all occupants, and requires compliance demonstration through testing or validated calculations across applicable weight and center-of-gravity combinations.
Recording of Aircraft Titles and Security Documents
14 CFR Part 49 establishes procedures for recording aircraft titles and security documents with the FAA Aircraft Registry. The regulation applies to conveyances affecting title to registered aircraft, aircraft engines of 550+ rated takeoff horsepower, propellers of 750+ rated shaft horsepower, and spare parts maintained by certificated air carriers. Recording requires delivery to the Registry in acceptable form, proper signatures, and applicable fees. Conveyance validity is governed by the state law where the instrument is delivered.
Flight Simulation Training Device Initial and Continuing Qualification and Use
This regulation establishes rules for the initial and continuing qualification and use of flight simulation training devices (FSTDs) used to meet aircraft crewmember certification and training requirements. It sets qualification performance standards for airplane and helicopter simulators, requires FAA-approved sponsors to maintain quality management systems for surveillance and analysis of FSTD performance, and defines compliance obligations for persons using these devices for flight training and evaluation.
Moored Balloons, Kites, Amateur Rockets, and Unmanned Free Balloons
14 CFR Part 101 establishes operational rules for moored balloons, kites, amateur rockets, and unmanned free balloons in U.S. airspace. The regulation defines applicability thresholds (e.g., balloons over 6 feet diameter, kites over 5 pounds, unmanned balloons with payloads exceeding 4-12 pounds depending on configuration), prohibits operations in restricted areas without permission, requires 24-hour FAA notice for unshielded operations above 150 feet, and mandates lighting and marking for nighttime operations. Maximum altitude is 500 feet above ground except near structures.
Certification: Pilots, Flight Instructors, and Ground Instructors
Special Federal Aviation Regulation No. 73 establishes mandatory training and experience requirements for pilots, flight instructors, and ground instructors operating Robinson R-22 and R-44 helicopters. Requirements include ground training covering energy management, mast bumping, low rotor RPM, low G conditions, and rotor RPM decay, plus specified aeronautical experience (200+ helicopter hours with 50+ in R-22, or 10 hours with flight instructor endorsement). Training must address autorotation procedures, emergency recovery, and rotor RPM control.
Parachute Operations
14 CFR Part 105 establishes federal regulations governing parachute operations conducted in the United States, including parachute jumps and drops. The regulation defines key terms such as approved parachutes, drop zones, and parachute operations, and specifies applicability rules with exemptions for emergency operations and military activities. It establishes requirements for equipment certification, personnel supervision, and operational procedures.
General Requirements
14 CFR Part 110 establishes general requirements and definitions governing all operations under FAA subchapter G, including commercial air tours, commuter operations, domestic operations, all-cargo operations, and flag operations. It defines key terms such as direct air carrier, empty weight, and operational categories based on aircraft type, passenger capacity, and payload capacity to establish regulatory applicability.