This section of the FEDERAL REGISTER

contains regulatory documents having general

applicability and legal effect, most of which

are keyed to and codified in the Code of

Federal Regulations, which is published under

50 titles pursuant to 44 U.S.C. 1510.

The Code of Federal Regulations is sold by

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new books are listed in the first FEDERAL

REGISTER issue of each week.

Rules and Regulations Federal Register

41365 

Vol. 75, No. 136 

Friday, July 16, 2010 

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 

Farm Service Agency 

7 CFR Part 760 

Commodity Credit Corporation 

7 CFR Part 1430 

RIN 0560–AH88 

Dairy Product Price Support Program 

and Dairy Indemnity Payment Program 

AGENCY: Commodity Credit Corporation 

and Farm Service Agency, USDA. 

ACTION: Final rule. 

SUMMARY: This rule specifies regulations 

for the Dairy Product Price Support 

Program (DPPSP), which has replaced 

the Price Support Program for Milk, and 

amends regulations for the Dairy 

Indemnity Payment Program (DIPP). 

The two programs are authorized by the 

Food, Conservation, and Energy Act of 

2008 (the 2008 Farm Bill) through 2012. 

The DPPSP supports the price of 

cheddar cheese, butter, and nonfat dry 

milk by providing a standing offer from 

Commodity Credit Corporation (CCC) to 

purchase those products at specific 

support prices. This rule specifies the 

minimum price support levels for 

cheddar cheese, butter, and nonfat dry 

milk. This rule also specifies the 

minimum price at which CCC may sell 

dairy products from inventory. DIPP 

indemnifies dairy farmers and 

manufacturers of dairy products for 

losses suffered due to contamination of 

milk and milk products. This rule 

extends DIPP through 2012 and amends 

the method through which DIPP 

payments will be disbursed in the event 

that available appropriated funds are 

insufficient to pay all claims. That 

method is changing from a pro rata 

method to a first-come, first-paid basis. 

DATES: Effective Date: July 16, 2010. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

For Dairy Product Price Support 

Program: Milton Madison, Dairy and 

Sweeteners Analysis Group, Economic 

Policy and Analysis Staff, Farm Service 

Agency (FSA), U.S. Department of 

Agriculture (USDA), Mail Stop 0516, 

1400 Independence Ave., SW., 

Washington, DC 20250–0516; phone: 

(202) 690–0050; fax: (202) 690–1480, or 

e-mail: Milton.madison@wdc.usda.gov. 

For Dairy Indemnity Payment 

Program: Danielle Cooke, Special 

Programs Manager, Price Support 

Division, FSA, USDA, Mail Stop 0512, 

1400 Independence Ave., SW., 

Washington, DC, 20250–0512; phone 

(202) 720–1919; fax (202) 690–1536; or 

e-mail: Danielle.Cooke@wdc.usda.gov. 

Persons with disabilities who require 

alternative means for communication 

(Braille, large print, audiotape, etc.) 

should contact the USDA Target Center 

at (202) 720–2600 (voice and TDD). 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: 

Background 

The 2008 Farm Bill (Pub. L. 110–246) 

requires amendments to the regulations 

for the Dairy Product Price Support 

Program as authorized, and DIPP as 

reauthorized and extended through 

2012. The changes for each of the 

programs are explained below. 

Dairy Product Price Support 

Section 1501 of the 2008 Farm Bill (7 

U.S.C. 8771) authorizes the Dairy 

Product Price Support Program, 

completely replacing the Price Support 

Program for Milk. The 2008 Farm Bill 

does not fundamentally change the 

basic structure or goals of the previous 

program, which required CCC to 

support milk prices through the 

purchase of dairy products. The 2008 

Farm Bill specifies the minimum CCC 

purchase prices for cheddar cheese, 

butter, and nonfat dry milk; previously 

only the support price for milk was 

specified. The 2008 Farm Bill also 

includes new provisions that CCC is 

implementing in this rule to reduce the 

dairy product purchase prices if CCC 

purchases exceed certain threshold 

quantities. Those threshold quantities 

specified in the 2008 Farm Bill are 

sufficiently large that it is unlikely the 

minimum support prices will be 

impacted. 

This rule in 7 CFR part 1430, subpart 

A, specifies rules for the DPPSP 

consistent with the 2008 Farm Bill and 

with current purchase requirements of 

the agency in the wake of the new and 

mandatory legislation. 

This rule provides a definition of ‘‘net 

removals’’ of dairy products from the 

market through the Dairy Product Price 

Support Program and the Dairy Export 

Incentive Program (authorized in 15 

U.S.C. 713a–14). Section 1501 of the 

2008 Farm Bill, which specifies how net 

removals are calculated, is the basis for 

the definition. CCC uses the amount of 

net removals during a 12 month period 

to determine whether CCC purchases 

have exceeded the threshold quantities 

for reduced support prices. The 

definition is consistent with the 

definition USDA uses in the monthly 

World Agricultural Supply and Demand 

Estimates (WASDE) report on the milk 

market. 

The requirements for dairy products 

to be eligible for CCC purchase, 

specified in § 1430.102, ‘‘Eligible 

Products,’’ are similar to the 

requirements in the regulations for the 

previous Price Support Program for 

Milk. The eligibility requirements have 

been reorganized for clarity. A 

definition of ‘‘eligible offeror’’ is added 

by this rule. The term ‘‘eligible offeror’’ 

is used in the current regulations but is 

not defined; this rule adds a definition 

that clarifies the eligible types of 

persons or legal entities who may sell 

dairy products to CCC. To be eligible, 

the offeror must be the manufacturer of 

the commodity offered or a marketing 

cooperative for the manufacturer. The 

definition of ‘‘eligible offeror’’ is a 

discretionary change; all other 

provisions in this rule for the Dairy 

Product Price Support Program are 

required by the 2008 Farm Bill or were 

established for the previous Price 

Support Program for Milk. 

This rule implements the 2008 Farm 

Bill dairy product purchase prices in 

§ 1430.103, ‘‘Purchase Prices.’’ The 

prices specified in this regulation are 

minimum support prices; they are 

specified using the ‘‘not less than X 

cents per pound’’ language from the 

2008 Farm Bill. The minimum purchase 

prices are the same as the purchase 

prices CCC established under the Price 

Support Program for Milk, so the new 

purchase price requirements will have 

little effect on the extent of dairy price 

support or on program administration 

unless the purchase prices are set above 

the minimums. 


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41366 Federal Register / Vol. 75, No. 136 / Friday, July 16, 2010 / Rules and Regulations 

The 2008 Farm Bill requires the 

Secretary of Agriculture to pay uniform 

prices for dairy products across the 

United States. Therefore, the support 

price for each type of dairy product 

applies to all regions of the United 

States. 

As required by the 2008 Farm Bill, 

this rule specifies purchase threshold 

quantities, which, if exceeded, would 

decrease the minimum allowable CCC 

purchase prices for dairy products. As 

explained below, these purchase 

threshold quantities are very large and 

are unlikely to be exceeded, so the 

lower support prices are unlikely to ever 

be permitted. 

As specified in the 2008 Farm Bill 

and in this rule, if CCC cheddar cheese 

purchases over a 12 month period, less 

unrestricted sales by CCC, exceed 200 

million pounds, but do not exceed 400 

million pounds, then the purchase price 

may be reduced by 10 cents per pound 

during the immediately following 

month. If the cheese purchases, less 

unrestricted sales, exceed 400 million 

pounds, then the purchase price may be 

reduced by 20 cents per pound during 

the immediately following month. The 

largest CCC total fiscal year (FY) annual 

cheese purchase in the last 10 years was 

42 million pounds in FY 2003. Cheese 

purchases by CCC have not exceeded 

200 million pounds since FY 1988. 

If CCC butter purchases over a 12 

month period, less unrestricted sales, 

exceed 450 million pounds, but not 

more than 650 million pounds, then the 

purchase price may be reduced 10 cents 

per pound during the immediately 

following month. If the butter 

purchases, less unrestricted sales, 

exceed 650 million pounds, then the 

purchase price may be reduced by 20 

cents per pound during the immediately 

following month. The highest CCC total 

fiscal year butter purchase in the last 10 

years was 12 million pounds in FY 

2003. Butter purchases by CCC have not 

exceeded the minimum purchase 

threshold of 450 million pounds since 

FY 1992. 

If CCC nonfat dry milk purchases over 

a 12 month period, less unrestricted 

sales, exceed 600 million pounds, but 

not more than 800 million pounds, then 

the purchase price may be reduced 5 

cents per pound during the immediately 

following month. If the nonfat dry milk 

purchases, less unrestricted sales, 

exceed 800 million pounds, then the 

purchase price may be reduced by 10 

cents per pound during the immediately 

following month. The largest nonfat dry 

milk CCC purchase in the past 10 years 

was 656 million pounds in FY 2002, 

which slightly exceeded the minimum 

purchase threshold. 

Section 1430.103(b) provides that 

CCC may offer to purchase cheddar 

cheese, butter, fortified nonfat dried 

milk, or fortified instant nonfat dry milk 

in consumer-sized ready-to-consume 

packages at a premium to the purchase 

prices for cheddar cheese, butter, and 

nonfat dry milk announced in 

accordance with § 1430.103(a). Any 

funds expended to buy products 

processed into such packages in excess 

of the announced price for the cheddar 

cheese, butter, and nonfat dry milk 

would not be considered a price support 

expense and would have to be 

apportioned under section 416(a) of the 

Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1949. 

Section 1430.103(c) provides that CCC 

may offer to purchase block and barrel 

cheddar cheese with a lower moisture 

content than is specified in 

§ 1430.102(c), as evidenced by the 

grading certificate, at a higher price than 

is announced in accordance with 

§ 1430.103(a). The formula for 

determining the premium price for 

lower moisture cheddar cheese would 

be specified in the CCC purchase 

announcement. Although a similar 

provision did not appear in the Price 

Support Program for Milk regulations, 

the former regulation provided that CCC 

purchases were subject to purchase 

announcements and those 

announcements did allow for low 

moisture purchases and price 

adjustments. 

Section 1430.104, ‘‘Sales from 

Inventories,’’ implements the 

requirement in the 2008 Farm Bill that 

CCC may not sell its dairy product 

inventory for unrestricted use at less 

than 110 percent of CCC’s purchase 

price. The CCC purchase price used in 

this calculation is the support price 

before the price was reduced for any 

purchase quantity thresholds. Section 

1430.104 also specifies that CCC may 

sell its dairy product inventory for 

restricted use, which is more common 

than sales for unrestricted use, at an 

unspecified price. CCC conducts 

restricted use sales from time to time, 

such as sales for casein manufacturing 

or livestock feed use. 

In addition to the changes discussed 

above, this rule reorganizes 7 CFR part 

1430 for clarity, but the remaining 

provisions are substantially similar to 

those for the previous program. 

Dairy Indemnity Payment Program 

The purpose of DIPP is to indemnify 

dairy farmers and manufacturers of 

dairy products who, through no fault of 

their own, suffer income losses with 

respect to milk or milk products that 

were removed from commercial markets 

because such milk or milk products 

contained certain harmful pesticide 

residues, chemicals, or toxic substances, 

or were contaminated by nuclear 

radiation or fallout. 

Section 1505 of the 2008 Farm Bill 

amends 7 U.S.C. 450l to extend DIPP 

authorization through 2012, without 

changing any provisions of the program. 

This rule amends 7 CFR part 760, 

subpart A, to reflect the extension by 

updating the authority citation using the 

U.S. Code citation. 

This rule is changing the method by 

which DIPP funds will be distributed if 

the available appropriated funds are not 

sufficient to pay all claims. This is a 

discretionary change; it is not required 

by the 2008 Farm Bill. This change will 

allow payments to be made as claims 

arise by implementing a ‘‘first-come, 

first-paid’’ system. This will provide 

enhanced relief over the alternative of 

delaying all claims to the end of the year 

to determine whether the demand will 

exceed the supply of funds, requiring 

pro-rated partial payments. If the funds 

are not sufficient to pay all claims, 

Congress would need to determine 

whether to enhance the appropriation 

for later years. The alternative method 

of pro-rating claims based on available 

funding would likely result in no one 

receiving immediate payment even 

though in most years the funds are 

sufficient to cover all claims. The 

adoption of a first-come, first-paid basis 

should be in keeping with the general 

nature and history of the program. 

Also, section 1601(c)(2) of the 2008 

Farm Bill exempts this rule from 

Paperwork Reduction Act (44 U.S.C. 

Chapter 35) requirements, therefore, this 

rule removes § 760.34 that specified the 

OMB control number for the previous 

information collection approval. 

Notice and Comment 

These regulations are exempt from the 

notice and comment requirements of the 

Administrative Procedures Act (5 U.S.C. 

553), as specified in section 1601(c) of 

the 2008 Farm Bill, which requires that 

the regulations be promulgated and 

administered without regard to the 

notice and comment provisions of 5 

U.S.C. 553 or the Statement of Policy of 

the Secretary of Agriculture effective 

July 24, 1971, (36 FR 13804) relating to 

notices of proposed rulemaking and 

public participation in rulemaking. 

Therefore, these regulations are made 

effective by this rule without a prior 

proposed rule or prior public comment. 

Executive Order 12866 

The Office of Management and Budget 

(OMB) designated this rule as not 

significant under Executive Order 12866 


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Federal Register / Vol. 75, No. 136 / Friday, July 16, 2010 / Rules and Regulations 41367 

and therefore this rule has not been 

reviewed by OMB. 

Regulatory Flexibility Act 

This rule is not subject to the 

Regulatory Flexibility Act because 

USDA is not required by 5 U.S.C. 553 

or any other law to publish a notice of 

proposed rulemaking for this rule. 

Environmental Review 

The environmental impacts of this 

rule have been considered in a manner 

consistent with the provisions of the 

National Environmental Policy Act 

(NEPA, 42 U.S.C. 4321–4347), the 

regulations of the Council on 

Environmental Quality (40 CFR parts 

1500–1508), and FSA regulations for 

compliance with NEPA (7 CFR part 

799). The changes required by the 2008 

Farm Bill that are identified in this rule 

do not change the structure or goals of 

the program and can be considered 

administrative in nature. Therefore, FSA 

has determined that NEPA does not 

apply to this final rule and no 

environment assessment or 

environmental impact statement will be 

prepared. 

Executive Order 12372 

This program is not subject to 

Executive Order 12372, which requires 

consultation with State and local 

officials. See the notice related to 7 CFR 

part 3015, subpart V, published in the 

Federal Register on June 24, 1983 (48 FR 

29115). 

Executive Order 12988 

This rule has been reviewed under 

Executive Order 12988. This rule is not 

retroactive and it does not preempt State 

or local laws, regulations, or policies 

unless they present an irreconcilable 

conflict with this rule. Before any 

judicial action may be brought regarding 

the provisions of this rule the 

administrative appeal provisions of 7 

CFR parts 11 and 780 must be 

exhausted. 

Executive Order 13132 

The policies contained in this rule do 

not have any substantial direct effect on 

States, on the relationship between the 

Federal Government and the States, or 

on the distribution of power and 

responsibilities among the various 

levels of government. Nor does this rule 

impose substantial direct compliance 

costs on State and local governments. 

Therefore, consultation with the States 

is not required. 

Executive Order 13175 

The policies contained in this rule do 

not have tribal implications that 

preempt tribal law. 

Unfunded Mandates 

This rule contains no Federal 

mandates under the regulatory 

provisions of Title II of the Unfunded 

Mandates Reform Act of 1995 (UMRA) 

for State, local, and tribal government or 

the private sector. In addition, USDA 

was not required to publish a notice of 

proposed rulemaking for this rule. 

Therefore, this rule is not subject to the 

requirements of sections 202 and 205 of 

UMRA. 

Federal Assistance Programs 

The title and number of the Federal 

assistance program in the Catalog of 

Federal Domestic Assistance to which 

this final rule applies is 10.053—Dairy 

Indemnity Payments. 

Paperwork Reduction Act 

The regulations in this rule are 

exempt from the requirements of the 

Paperwork Reduction Act (44 U.S.C. 

Chapter 35), as specified in section 

1601(c)(2) of the 2008 Farm Bill, which 

provides that these regulations be 

promulgated and administered without 

regard to the Paperwork Reduction Act. 

E-Government Act Compliance 

CCC and FSA are committed to 

complying with the E-Government Act, 

to promote the use of the Internet and 

other information technologies to 

provide increased opportunities for 

citizen access to Government 

information and services, and for other 

purposes. 

List of Subjects 

7 CFR Part 760 

Dairy products, Indemnity payments, 

Pesticides and pests. 

7 CFR Part 1430 

Dairy products, Fraud, Penalties, 

Price support programs, Reporting and 

recordkeeping requirements. 

■ For the reasons discussed above, 7 

CFR parts 760 and 1430 are amended as 

follows: 

PART 760—INDEMNITY PAYMENT 

PROGRAMS 

Subpart A—Dairy Indemnity Payment 

Program 

■ 1. Revise the authority citation for 7 

CFR part 760, subpart A, to read as 

follows: 

Authority: 7 U.S.C. 450j–l. 

■ 2. Revise § 760.33 to read as follows: 

§ 760.33 Availability of funds. 

(a) Payment of indemnity claims will 

be contingent upon the availability of 

FSA funds to pay such claims. Claims 

will be, to the extent practicable within 

funding limits, paid from available 

funds, on a first-come, first-paid basis, 

based on the date FSA approves the 

application, until funds available in that 

fiscal year have been expended. 

(b) DIPP claims received in a fiscal 

year after all available funds have been 

expended will not receive payment for 

such claims. 

§ 760.34 [Removed] 

■ 3. Remove § 760.34. 

PART 1430—DAIRY PRODUCTS 

■ 4. Revise the authority citation for part 

1430 to read as follows: 

Authority: 7 U.S.C. 7982, 8771, and 8773; 

and 15 U.S.C. 714b and 714c. 

■ 5. Revise 7 CFR part 1430, subpart A, 

to read as follows: 

Subpart A—Dairy Product Price Support 

Program 

Sec. 

1430.100 Applicability. 

1430.101 Definitions. 

1430.102 Eligible products. 

1430.103 Purchase prices. 

1430.104 Sales from inventories. 

Subpart A—Dairy Product Price 

Support Program 

§ 1430.100 Applicability. 

During the period beginning on 

January 1, 2008, and ending December 

31, 2012, the Secretary of Agriculture 

will support the price of cheddar 

cheese, butter, and nonfat dry milk by 

providing a standing offer to purchase 

those products from eligible offerors. 

The products must be made from cow’s 

milk produced in the United States. 

Purchases are subject to the terms and 

conditions in CCC’s purchase 

announcements. 

§ 1430.101 Definitions. 

For purposes of this subpart, the 

following definitions apply: 

CCC means the Commodity Credit 

Corporation, USDA. 

Eligible offeror means the person, 

firm, corporation, or other legal entity 

obligated by the purchase agreement 

with CCC. The product must not have 

been sold before to another party and 

the offeror must be the manufacturer of 

the dairy product offered or a marketing 

cooperative for the manufacturer. 

Net removals means, for a given 

period of time, the total dairy product 


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41368 Federal Register / Vol. 75, No. 136 / Friday, July 16, 2010 / Rules and Regulations 

purchased by CCC through the program 

in this subpart plus the quantity of the 

product exported through the Dairy 

Export Incentive Program (as authorized 

in 15 U.S.C. 713a–14), less the quantity 

sold by CCC for unrestricted use. 

§ 1430.102 Eligible products. 

(a) To be eligible for the program in 

this subpart, the products must be 

manufactured from dairy cow’s milk 

produced in the United States, and must 

not have been previously owned by 

CCC. Dairy cow in this instance means 

an animal of the kind that produces the 

majority of dairy products in the United 

States and not, for example, cows of 

other species of animals such as yaks or 

oxen. 

(b) Products will be purchased only 

from eligible offerors of the product, and 

only in carlot weights. 

(c) The products purchased must be of 

the following grades and moisture 

content, as evidenced by USDA-issued 

inspection certificates: 

(1) Block cheddar cheese must be U.S. 

Grade A or higher, and the moisture 

content must not exceed 38.5 percent; 

(2) Barrel cheddar cheese must be 

U.S. Extra Grade, and the moisture 

content must not exceed 36.5 percent; 

(3) Butter must be U.S. Grade A or 

higher; 

(4) Nonfat dry milk must be U.S. Extra 

Grade, and the moisture content must 

not exceed 3.5 percent. 

(d) CCC may require other terms and 

conditions of purchase, as specified in 

CCC’s purchase announcement. 

§ 1430.103 Purchase prices. 

(a) CCC will offer to purchase 

products at the following prices for all 

regions of the United States: 

(1) Cheddar cheese in blocks for not 

less than $1.13 per pound; unless 

(i) Net removals of cheese for a period 

of 12 consecutive months exceed 

200,000,000 pounds, but do not exceed 

400,000,000 pounds, in which case the 

CCC block cheese purchase price will be 

not less than $1.03 per pound, during 

the immediately following month, or 

(ii) Net removals of cheese for a 

period of 12 consecutive months exceed 

400,000,000 pounds, in which case the 

CCC block cheese purchase price will be 

not less than $0.93 per pound during 

the immediately following month; 

(2) Cheddar cheese in barrels for $0.03 

per pound less than the cheddar cheese 

block price; 

(3) Butter for not less than $1.05 per 

pound; unless 

(i) Net removals of butter for a period 

of 12 consecutive months exceed 

450,000,000 pounds, but do not exceed 

650,000,000 pounds, in which case the 

CCC butter purchase price will be not 

less than $0.95 per pound during the 

immediately following month, or 

(ii) Net removals of butter for a period 

of 12 consecutive months exceed 

650,000,000 pounds, in which case the 

CCC butter purchase price will be not 

less than $0.85 per pound during the 

immediately following month; and 

(4) Nonfat dry milk for not less than 

$0.80 per pound, unless 

(i) Net removals of nonfat dry milk for 

a period of 12 consecutive months 

exceed 600,000,000 pounds, but do not 

exceed 800,000,000 pounds, in which 

case the CCC nonfat dry milk purchase 

price will be not less than $0.75 per 

pound during the immediately 

following month, or, 

(ii) Net removals of nonfat dry milk 

for a period of 12 consecutive months 

exceed 800,000,000 pounds, in which 

case the CCC nonfat dry milk purchase 

price will be not less than $0.70 per 

pound during the immediately 

following month. 

(b) CCC may offer to purchase 

cheddar cheese, butter, fortified nonfat 

dry milk, or fortified instant nonfat dry 

milk in consumer-sized ready-toconsume packages at a premium to the 

purchase prices for cheddar cheese, 

butter and nonfat dry milk specified in 

paragraph (a) of this section. Any such 

offers will be made through CCC’s 

purchase announcements, and such 

offers may be limited by quantity and to 

a specific time period. 

(c) CCC may offer to purchase cheddar 

cheese with a lower moisture content 

than is specified in § 1430.102(c) at a 

premium to the prices specified in 

paragraph (a) of this section. Any such 

offers will be made through CCC’s 

purchase announcements, and such 

offers may be limited by quantity and to 

a specific time period. 

§ 1430.104 Sales from inventories. 

(a) CCC may sell any dairy product 

purchased as specified in this subpart 

for unrestricted use at the market price 

prevailing for that product at the time of 

sale, except that the sale price will not 

be less than 110 percent of the purchase 

price specified in § 1430.103(a), before 

any price reduction for the amount of 

CCC net removals of the dairy products. 

(b) CCC may sell or distribute dairy 

products purchased under this section 

for restricted use when such sale is 

determined to maximize the return to 

CCC on its purchases. 

Signed in Washington, DC, on July 8, 2010. 

Jonathan W. Coppess, 

Administrator, Farm Service Agency, and 

Executive Vice President, Commodity Credit 

Corporation. 

[FR Doc. 2010–17409 Filed 7–15–10; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 3410–05–P 

NUCLEAR REGULATORY 

COMMISSION 

10 CFR Part 9 

[NRC–2010–0157] 

RIN 3150–AI87 

Public Records 

AGENCY: U.S. Nuclear Regulatory 

Commission. 

ACTION: Final rule. 

SUMMARY: The Nuclear Regulatory 

Commission (NRC) is revising its 

regulations to change the fees for search 

and review of agency records by NRC 

personnel. This document is necessary 

to inform the public of these changes. 

DATES: Effective Date: August 16, 2010. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Becky Wood at 301–415–6968, e-mail 

Becky.Wood@nrc.gov, or in writing to 

the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, 

Office of Information Services, Mail 

Stop TWFN–5F09, Washington, DC 

20555–0001. 

ADDRESSES: You can access publicly 

available documents related to this 

document using the following methods: 

NRC’s Public Document Room (PDR): 

The public may examine and have 

copied for a fee publicly available 

documents at the NRC’s PDR, Public 

File Area O1 F21, One White Flint 

North, 11555 Rockville Pike, Rockville, 

Maryland. 

NRC’s Agencywide Documents Access 

and Management System (ADAMS): 

Publicly available documents created or 

received at the NRC are available 

electronically at the NRC’s electronic 

Reading Room at http://www.nrc.gov/ 

reading-rm/adams.html. From this page, 

the public can gain entry into ADAMS, 

which provides text and image files of 

NRC’s public documents. If you do not 

have access to ADAMS or if there are 

problems in accessing the documents 

located in ADAMS, contact the NRC’s 

PDR reference staff at 1–800–397–4209, 

301–415–4737, or by e-mail to 

pdr.resource@nrc.gov. 

Federal Rulemaking Web site: 

Supporting materials related to this final 

rule can be found at http:// 

www.regulations.gov by searching on 

Docket ID NRC–2010–0157. 


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