Federal Register / Vol. 89, No. 194 / Monday, October 7, 2024 / Notices 81079 

TABLE 2—ACUTE SALTWATER AQUATIC LIFE BENCHMARKS FOR PFOA AND PFOS 

Chemical PFOA PFOA 

Magnitude ................................................................................................................................ 7.0 mg/L 0.55 mg/L. 

Duration ................................................................................................................................... One hour average. 

Frequency ................................................................................................................................ Not to be exceeded more than once in three years 

on average. 

VI. What are the EPA’s freshwater 

acute benchmarks for protecting 

aquatic life from eight additional 

PFAS? 

Toxicity data to support benchmarks 

for these eight PFAS benchmarks were 

limited relative to the data requirements 

traditionally used to develop aquatic life 

criteria. Therefore, the EPA derived 

PFAS aquatic life benchmark values 

under section 304(a)(2) of the CWA 

using the best available data on the 

effects of these PFAS to provide 

information that States and Tribes may 

consider in their water quality 

protection programs. These benchmark 

values are based solely on data and 

scientific judgments about the 

relationship between pollutant 

concentrations and potential 

environmental effects. Like national 

recommended water quality criteria, the 

EPA’s eight separate acute aquatic life 

benchmark values for eight different 

data-limited PFAS in freshwater are 

nonbinding and nonregulatory. 

Compared to PFOA and PFOS, acute 

freshwater data were more limited for 

these eight PFAS that the EPA 

evaluated. The EPA developed the 

benchmarks by using the available 

laboratory-based data on the effects of 

those chemicals on freshwater 

organisms, supplemented with data 

estimated using the EPA’s Web-ICE tool, 

following the same peer-reviewed 

approach applied in development of the 

acute saltwater benchmarks for PFOA 

and PFOS. With data gaps addressed 

using both laboratory and estimated 

toxicity test data, the acute benchmarks 

for these eight PFAS were calculated 

following methods outline in the EPA’s 

Guidelines.1

The EPA’s acute freshwater 

benchmark values are the maximum 

concentrations of these PFAS 

(individually, not in mixture), with 

associated frequency and duration 

specifications, that are expected to 

support protection of aquatic life from 

acute effects in freshwaters (see Table 2 

of this document). These acute 

benchmarks for these eight PFAS (Table 

3) provide information for States and 

Tribes to consider as protective values 

in their water quality protection 

programs. 

TABLE 3—ACUTE FRESHWATER AQUATIC LIFE BENCHMARKS FOR EIGHT PFAS 

Chemical PFBA PFHxA PFNA PFDA PFBS PFHxS 8:2 

FTUCA 

7:3 

FTCA 

Magnitude 1 ...................................................... 5.3 4.8 0.65 0.50 5.0 0.21 0.037 0.012 

Duration ............................................................ One hour average. 

Frequency ........................................................ Not to be exceeded more than once in three years on average. 

1Values expressed as mg/L, or ppm. 

Bruno Pigott, 

Principal Deputy Assistant Administrator. 

[FR Doc. 2024–23024 Filed 10–4–24; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 6560–50–P 

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION 

AGENCY 

[EPA–HQ–OAR–2021–0669; FRL–9116–05– 

OAR] 

Phasedown of Hydrofluorocarbons: 

Notice of Final Administrative 

Consequences Under the American 

Innovation and Manufacturing Act 

Affecting 2024 Allowances 

AGENCY: Environmental Protection 

Agency (EPA). 

ACTION: Notice. 

SUMMARY: The Environmental Protection 

Agency (EPA) is providing notice of 

Agency actions previously taken to 

establish administrative consequences 

for specific entities. These previously 

finalized actions withheld, retired, or 

revoked the identified entities’ calendar 

year 2024 allowances in accordance 

with the administrative consequence 

regulatory provisions. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Connor Henderson, U.S. Environmental 

Protection Agency, Stratospheric 

Protection Division, telephone number: 

202–564–2177; email address: 

henderson.connor@epa.gov. You may 

also visit EPA’s website at https://

www.epa.gov/climate-hfcs-reduction for 

further information. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The 

Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) 

hereby provides notice that it has taken 

final actions establishing administrative 

consequences for specific entities under 

the American Innovation and 

Manufacturing Act (AIM Act). Each 

action, which EPA took through a letter 

issued to the relevant entity, is a 

separate final action informing the 

recipient entity of an administrative 

consequence. The requirements 

pertaining to administrative 

consequences are codified in 40 CFR 

84.35. Under this provision, EPA can 

retire, revoke, or withhold the allocation 

of allowances, or ban an entity from 

receiving, transferring, or conferring 

allowances. A retired allowance is one 

that must go unused and expire at the 

end of the year; a revoked allowance is 

one that EPA takes back from an 

allowance holder and redistributes to all 

the other allowance holders; and a 

withheld allowance is one that is 

retained by the Agency until an 

allowance holder that has failed to meet 

a regulatory requirement comes back 

into compliance, at which point EPA 

allocates it to the allowance holder. A 

withheld allowance could become a 

revoked allowance if the allowance 


lotter on DSK11XQN23PROD with NOTICES1
81080 Federal Register / Vol. 89, No. 194 / Monday, October 7, 2024 / Notices 

1Administrative consequences that the Agency 

has finalized can be found here: https://

www.epa.gov/climate-hfcs-reduction/ 

administrative-consequences-under-hfc-allocationrule. 

2An identical approach was taken in 

‘‘Phasedown of Hydrofluorocarbons: Notice of 2024 

Allowance Allocations for Production and 

Consumption of Regulated Substances Under the 

American Innovation and Manufacturing Act of 

2020, and Notice of Final Administrative 

Consequences’’ (88 FR 72060). 

holder fails to meet the applicable 

regulatory requirement within the 

timeframe specified by EPA.1 More 

information on EPA’s approach to 

administrative consequences can be 

found at 86 FR 55168 (Allocation 

Framework Rule). 

EPA finalized administrative 

consequences for three entities that 

imported regulated HFCs without 

expending the requisite number of 

consumption allowances at the time of 

import. The Agency has retired and 

revoked consumption allowances 

commensurate with the quantities of 

regulated substances imported without 

allowances from the following entities’ 

remaining calendar year 2024 

consumption allowances: ChemPenn, 

LLC (ChemPenn); Tulstar Products 

(Tulstar); and, USSC Acquisition Corp 

(USSC). EPA also finalized 

administrative consequences for one 

entity (Firetrace) who failed to submit 

complete HFC reports as required in 40 

CFR 84.31. This entity failed to submit 

complete HFC reports as required, and 

therefore, EPA withheld 20 percent of 

Firetrace’s calendar year 2024 

consumption allowances from any 

granted requests for additional 

consumption allowances (RACAs) until 

the outstanding reports were submitted, 

and EPA verified them as complete. 

Table 1 provides a summary of each of 

the administrative consequences 

applied to the relevant entities. 

TABLE 1—SUMMARY OF ADMINISTRATIVE CONSEQUENCES AFFECTING CONSUMPTION ALLOWANCES, PURSUANT TO

40 CFR 84.35 

Entity 

(effective date) 

Number of affected 

allowances 

(MTEVe) 

Applicable 

year 

Administrative consequence 

action Reasoning 

ChemPenn (06/06/24) .......... 32.5 .....................................

16.3 a ...................................

2024 

2024 

Retire ..................................

Revoke ................................

Imported regulated HFCs without expending requisite 

number of allowances. 

Tulstar Products (03/31/24) .. 31,006.5 ..............................

15,503.3 a ............................

2024 

2024 

Retire ..................................

Revoke ................................

Imported regulated HFCs without expending requisite 

number of allowances. 

USSC Acquisition Corp (03/ 

31/24).

2.3 .......................................

1.2 a .....................................

2024 

2024 

Retire ..................................

Revoke ................................

Imported regulated HFCs without expending requisite 

number of allowances. 

Firetrace (02/26/24) .............. 20 percent of granted 

RACAs.

2024 Withhold b ............................ Failure to submit complete HFC reports as required in 

40 CFR 84.31. 

aAs stated in the Allocation Framework Rule, EPA explained it would take a 50% premium in first instances of administrative consequences. These values correspond to 50% of the full amount of consumption without requisite allowances at the time of production and/or import. bSubsequent to finalization of the administrative consequence, Firetrace submitted its outstanding reports. Subsequently, EPA is no longer withholding 20% of 

granted RACAs. 

Adjustments to Consumption 

Allowances 

EPA notes that entities in Table 1 who 

imported without expending the 

requisite number of consumption 

allowances at the time of import are not 

eligible to receive allowances that are 

redistributed (to entities that were 

directly issued calendar year 2024 

consumption allowances by EPA) as a 

result of allowances revoked if the 

administrative consequence action took 

effect on the same day, with the 

exception of entities who had their 

allowance withheld (regardless of 

effective date).2 There are two separate 

batches of effective dates for 

redistribution of revoked consumption 

allowances: allowances that were 

revoked effective March 31, 2024 

(15,504.5 MTEVe, i.e., the sum of 

15,503.3 MTEVe and 1.2 MTEVe); and, 

allowances that were revoked effective 

June 6, 2024 (16.3 MTEVe). In the 

former, neither Tulstar nor USSC are 

eligible for redistribution of the affected 

allowances but ChemPenn is eligible, as 

are all other entities to whom EPA 

issued consumption allowances for 

calendar year 2024; in the latter, 

ChemPenn is not eligible for 

redistribution of the affected allowances 

but Tulstar and USSC are eligible, as are 

all other entities to whom EPA issued 

consumption allowances for calendar 

year 2024. As EPA did not issue 

consumption allowances to Firetrace for 

calendar year 2024, this entity is not 

eligible to receive any of the 

redistributed allowances described 

herein. A summary of the number of 

revoked and redistributed allowances 

available to each eligible entity from 

each batch of effective dates is included 

in table 2 and table 3. 

TABLE 2—NUMBER OF CONSUMPTION

ALLOWANCES AVAILABLE TO ELIGIBLE ENTITIES DUE TO FINALIZED ADMINISTRATIVE CONSEQUENCES WITH

AN EFFECTIVE DATE OF MARCH 31, 

2024 

Entity 

Additional 

allowances 

being 

allocated to 

each entity 

(MTEVe) 

A.C.S. Reclamation & Recovery (Absolute Chiller 

Services) ........................... 11.4 

Ability Refrigerants ............... 11.4 

TABLE 2—NUMBER OF CONSUMPTION

ALLOWANCES AVAILABLE TO ELIGIBLE ENTITIES DUE TO FINALIZED ADMINISTRATIVE CONSEQUENCES WITH

AN EFFECTIVE DATE OF MARCH 31, 

2024—Continued 

Entity 

Additional 

allowances 

being 

allocated to 

each entity 

(MTEVe) 

ACT Commodities ................ 0.0 

Advance Auto Parts .............. 40.8 

Advanced Specialty Gases .. 16.3 

AFK & Co ............................. 11.1 

AFS Cooling ......................... 11.4 

A-Gas .................................... 194.8 

Air Liquide USA .................... 28.5 

American Air Components a 11.4 

Arkema ................................. 1,775.3 

Artsen ................................... 58.7 

Automart Distributors DBA 

Refrigerant Plus ................ 11.4 

AutoZone Parts ..................... 115.5 

AW Product Sales & Marketing ................................. 6.9 

Bluon a .................................. 1.9 

CC Packaging ....................... 11.1 

Chemours ............................. 1,957.9 

Chemp Technology .............. 11.4 

ChemPenn ............................ 1.3 

ComStar International ........... 20.6 


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Federal Register / Vol. 89, No. 194 / Monday, October 7, 2024 / Notices 81081 

TABLE 2—NUMBER OF CONSUMPTION

ALLOWANCES AVAILABLE TO ELIGIBLE ENTITIES DUE TO FINALIZED ADMINISTRATIVE CONSEQUENCES WITH

AN EFFECTIVE DATE OF MARCH 31, 

2024—Continued 

Entity 

Additional 

allowances 

being 

allocated to 

each entity 

(MTEVe) 

Creative Solution .................. 11.4 

Cross World Group ............... 11.4 

Daikin America ..................... 178.3 

EDX Industry ........................ 32.8 

Electronic Fluorocarbons ...... 6.0 

Fireside Holdings DBA 

American Refrigerants ...... 11.4 

First Continental International 44.0 

FluoroFusion Specialty 

Chemicals ......................... 145.8 

Freskoa USA ........................ 11.4 

GlaxoSmithKline ................... 30.8 

Golden Refrigerant ............... 11.4 

Harp USA ............................. 43.7 

Honeywell International ........ 4,704.3 

Hudson Technologies ........... 194.9 

Hungry Bear ......................... 11.4 

ICool USA ............................. 194.6 

IGas Holdings ....................... 1,491.5 

Iofina Chemical ..................... 0.1 

Kidde-Fenwal ........................ 11.4 

Lenz Sales & Distribution ..... 63.4 

Lina Trade ............................ 11.4 

Linde ..................................... 30.4 

Matheson Tri-Gas ................. 2.0 

MEK Chemical Corporation .. 4.8 

Meraki Group ........................ 11.4 

Metalcraft .............................. 9.2 

Mexichem Fluor DBA Koura 1,455.6 

Mondy Global ....................... 18.2 

National Refrigerants ............ 1,131.5 

Nature Gas Import and Export .................................... 46.8 

North American Refrigerants 11.4 

O23 Energy Plus .................. 11.4 

Perfect Score Too DBA Perfect Cycle .......................... 2.2 

Reclamation Technologies ... 34.1 

Resonac America (formerly 

Showa Chemicals of 

America) a .......................... 3.8 

RGAS (formerly listed as 

Combs Gas) ...................... 261.4 

RMS of Georgia .................... 94.2 

Sciarra Labratories ............... 0.5 

SDS Refrigerant Services .... 11.4 

Solvay Fluorides ................... 63.0 

Summit Refrigerants ............. 11.4 

SynAgile Corporation ............ 0.1 

Technical Chemical .............. 195.1 

TradeQuim ............................ 11.4 

Transocean Offshore Deepwater Drilling ..................... 0.0 

Tulstar Products ................... ineligible 

Tyco Fire Products ............... 11.4 

USSC Acquisition Corp ........ ineligible 

Walmart ................................ 130.3 

Waysmos USA ..................... 32.0 

Wego Chemical Group ......... 3.2 

Weitron ................................. 362.1 

Wesco HMB .......................... 11.4 

TABLE 2—NUMBER OF CONSUMPTION

ALLOWANCES AVAILABLE TO ELIGIBLE ENTITIES DUE TO FINALIZED ADMINISTRATIVE CONSEQUENCES WITH

AN EFFECTIVE DATE OF MARCH 31, 

2024—Continued 

Entity 

Additional 

allowances 

being 

allocated to 

each entity 

(MTEVe) 

Wilhelmsen Ships Service .... 2.3 

Total ............................... 15,504.5 

aAs described in ‘‘Phasedown of 

Hydrofluorocarbons: Notice of 2024 Allowance 

Allocations for Production and Consumption of 

Regulated Substances Under the American Innovation and Manufacturing Act of 2020, and 

Notice of Final Administrative Consequences’’ 

(88 FR 72060), EPA will retire (and revoke) allowances from these entities until their full administrative consequences are covered. As a 

result, the allowances allocated to this entity 

were subsequently retired. 

TABLE 3—NUMBER OF CONSUMPTION

ALLOWANCES AVAILABLE TO ELIGIBLE ENTITIES DUE TO FINALIZED ADMINISTRATIVE CONSEQUENCES WITH

AN EFFECTIVE DATE OF JUNE 6, 

2024 

Entity 

Additional 

allowances 

being 

allocated to 

each entity 

(MTEVe) 

A.C.S. Reclamation & Recovery (Absolute Chiller 

Services) ........................... 0.0 

Ability Refrigerants ............... 0.0 

ACT Commodities ................ 0.0 

Advance Auto Parts .............. 0.1 

Advanced Specialty Gases .. 0.0 

AFK & Co ............................. 0.0 

AFS Cooling ......................... 0.0 

A-Gas .................................... 0.2 

Air Liquide USA .................... 0.0 

American Air Components a 0.0 

Arkema ................................. 1.9 

Artsen ................................... 0.1 

Automart Distributors DBA 

Refrigerant Plus ................ 0.0 

AutoZone Parts ..................... 0.1 

AW Product Sales & Marketing ................................. 0.0 

Bluon a .................................. 0.0 

CC Packaging ....................... 0.0 

Chemours ............................. 2.1 

Chemp Technology .............. 0.0 

ChemPenn ............................ 0.0 

ComStar International ........... 0.0 

Creative Solution .................. 0.0 

Cross World Group ............... 0.0 

Daikin America ..................... 0.2 

EDX Industry ........................ 0.0 

Electronic Fluorocarbons ...... 0.0 

Fireside Holdings DBA 

American Refrigerants ...... 0.0 

TABLE 3—NUMBER OF CONSUMPTION

ALLOWANCES AVAILABLE TO ELIGIBLE ENTITIES DUE TO FINALIZED ADMINISTRATIVE CONSEQUENCES WITH

AN EFFECTIVE DATE OF JUNE 6, 

2024—Continued 

Entity 

Additional 

allowances 

being 

allocated to 

each entity 

(MTEVe) 

First Continental International 0.1 

FluoroFusion Specialty 

Chemicals ......................... 0.2 

Freskoa USA ........................ 0.0 

GlaxoSmithKline ................... 0.0 

Golden Refrigerant ............... 0.0 

Harp USA ............................. 0.1 

Honeywell International ........ 4.9 

Hudson Technologies ........... 0.2 

Hungry Bear ......................... 0.0 

ICool USA ............................. 0.2 

IGas Holdings ....................... 1.6 

Iofina Chemical ..................... 0.0 

Kidde-Fenwal ........................ 0.0 

Lenz Sales & Distribution ..... 0.1 

Lina Trade ............................ 0.0 

Linde ..................................... 0.0 

Matheson Tri-Gas ................. 0.0 

MEK Chemical Corporation .. 0.0 

Meraki Group ........................ 0.0 

Metalcraft .............................. 0.0 

Mexichem Fluor DBA Koura 1.5 

Mondy Global ....................... 0.0 

National Refrigerants ............ 1.2 

Nature Gas Import and Export .................................... 0.1 

North American Refrigerants 0.0 

O23 Energy Plus .................. 0.0 

Perfect Score Too DBA Perfect Cycle .......................... 0.0 

Reclamation Technologies ... 0.0 

Resonac America (formerly 

Showa Chemicals of 

America) a .......................... 0.0 

RGAS (formerly listed as 

Combs Gas) ...................... 0.3 

RMS of Georgia .................... 0.1 

Sciarra Labratories ............... 0.0 

SDS Refrigerant Services .... 0.0 

Solvay Fluorides ................... 0.1 

Summit Refrigerants ............. 0.0 

SynAgile Corporation ............ 0.0 

Technical Chemical .............. 0.2 

TradeQuim ............................ 0.0 

Transocean Offshore Deepwater Drilling ..................... 0.0 

Tulstar Products ................... 0.1 

Tyco Fire Products ............... 0.0 

USSC Acquisition Corp ........ 0.0 

Walmart ................................ 0.2 

Waysmos USA ..................... 0.0 

Wego Chemical Group ......... 0.0 

Weitron ................................. 0.4 

Wesco HMB .......................... 0.0 

Wilhelmsen Ships Service .... 0.0 


lotter on DSK11XQN23PROD with NOTICES1
81082 Federal Register / Vol. 89, No. 194 / Monday, October 7, 2024 / Notices 

TABLE 3—NUMBER OF CONSUMPTION

ALLOWANCES AVAILABLE TO ELIGIBLE ENTITIES DUE TO FINALIZED ADMINISTRATIVE CONSEQUENCES WITH

AN EFFECTIVE DATE OF JUNE 6, 

2024—Continued 

Entity 

Additional 

allowances 

being 

allocated to 

each entity 

(MTEVe) 

Total ............................... 16.3 

aAs described in ‘‘Phasedown of 

Hydrofluorocarbons: Notice of 2024 Allowance 

Allocations for Production and Consumption of 

Regulated Substances Under the American Innovation and Manufacturing Act of 2020, and 

Notice of Final Administrative Consequences’’ 

(88 FR 72060), EPA will retire (and revoke) allowances from these entities until their full administrative consequences are covered. 

Judicial Review 

The AIM Act provides that certain 

sections of the Clean Air Act (CAA) 

‘‘shall apply to’’ the AIM Act and 

actions ‘‘promulgated by the 

Administrator of [EPA] pursuant to [the 

AIM Act] as though [the AIM Act] were 

expressly included in title VI of [the 

CAA].’’ 42 U.S.C. 7675(k)(1)(C). Among 

the applicable sections of the CAA is 

section 307, which includes provisions 

governing judicial review. 42 U.S.C. 

7607(b)(1). Each adjudicatory action 

establishing an administrative 

consequence as described in this notice 

is a final action previously taken by 

EPA. Under section 307(b)(1) of the 

CAA, any petition for review of such a 

final action shall be filed in the United 

States Court of Appeals for the 

appropriate circuit by December 6, 

2024. Filing a petition for 

reconsideration by the Administrator 

does not affect the finality of any such 

action for purposes of judicial review 

nor does it extend the time within 

which a petition for judicial review may 

be filed and shall not postpone the 

effectiveness of such action. The final 

actions described herein may not be 

challenged later in proceedings to 

enforce their requirements. 42 U.S.C. 

7607(b)(2). 

Cynthia A. Newberg, 

Director, Stratospheric Protection Division. 

[FR Doc. 2024–23138 Filed 10–4–24; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 6560–50–P 

FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS 

COMMISSION 

[WC Docket No. 23–1; DA 24–1006; FR ID 

249027] 

Rescheduled Meeting of the North 

American Numbering Council 

AGENCY: Federal Communications 

Commission. 

ACTION: Notice. 

SUMMARY: In this document, the 

Commission released a public notice 

announcing the rescheduling of a 

meeting of the North American 

Numbering Council (NANC). 

DATES: December 13, 2024. The meeting 

will come to order at 10 a.m. ET. 

ADDRESSES: The meeting will be 

conducted via video conference and 

will be available to the public via the 

internet at http://www.fcc.gov/live. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: You 

may also contact Christi Shewman, 

Designated Federal Officer, at 

christi.shewman@fcc.gov or 202–418– 

0646. More information about the 

NANC is available at https://

www.fcc.gov/about-fcc/advisorycommittees/general/north-americannumbering-council. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The 

NANC meeting previously scheduled for 

Thursday, December 12, 2024 at 2 p.m. 

ET has been cancelled. The meeting has 

been rescheduled for Friday, December 

13, 2024 from 10 a.m. until 12 p.m. ET. 

The meeting will be conducted via 

video conference and will be open to 

the public via live feed from the FCC’s 

web page at http://www.fcc.gov/live. 

Open captioning will be provided for 

these events. Other reasonable 

accommodations for people with 

disabilities are available upon request. 

Requests for such accommodations 

should be submitted via email to 

fcc504@fcc.gov or by calling the 

Consumer & Governmental Affairs 

Bureau at (202) 418–0530. Such requests 

should include a detailed description of 

the accommodation needed. In addition, 

please include a way for the FCC to 

contact the requester if more 

information is needed to fill the request. 

Please allow at least five days’ advance 

notice for accommodation requests; last 

minute requests will be accepted but 

may not be possible to accommodate. 

Members of the public may submit 

comments to the NANC in the FCC’s 

Electronic Comment Filing System, 

ECFS, at www.fcc.gov/ecfs. Comments to 

the NANC should be filed in WC Docket 

No. 23–1. This is a summary of the 

Commission’s document in WC Docket 

No. 23–1, DA 24–1006, released 

September 27, 2024. 

Proposed Agenda: At the rescheduled 

December meeting, the NANC will 

consider and vote on reports and 

recommendations from the following 

Working Groups: (1) The Call 

Authentication Trust Anchor (CATA) 

Working Group regarding the regulatory 

treatment of international cellular 

roaming traffic; (2) The CATA Working 

Group regarding foreign-originated calls, 

the use of indirectly obtained numbers, 

and the use of numbers supplied on a 

trial basis by interconnected Voice over 

internet Protocol (VoIP) providers that 

obtain direct access to numbers; (3) the 

Numbering Administration Oversight 

Working Group regarding number use 

and resale, and number reclamation, by 

interconnected VoIP providers that 

obtain direct access to numbers; and (4) 

the Internet of Things Numbering Usage 

Working Group regarding the use of 

North American Numbering Plan 

numbers for the routing and addressing 

of Internet of Things communications. 

The agenda may be modified at the 

discretion of the NANC Chairwoman 

and the Designated Federal Officer. (5 

U.S.C. ch. 10) 

Federal Communications Commission. 

Edward Krachmer, 

Deputy Chief, Competition Policy Division, 

Wireline Competition Bureau. 

[FR Doc. 2024–23042 Filed 10–4–24; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 6712–01–P 

FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS 

COMMISSION 

[OMB 3060–0394 and 3060–0707; FR ID 

248952] 

Information Collections Being 

Reviewed by the Federal 

Communications Commission Under 

Delegated Authority 

AGENCY: Federal Communications 

Commission. 

ACTION: Notice and request for 

comments. 

SUMMARY: As part of its continuing effort 

to reduce paperwork burdens, and as 

required by the Paperwork Reduction 

Act of 1995 (PRA), the Federal 

Communications Commission (FCC or 

Commission) invites the general public 

and other Federal agencies to take this 

opportunity to comment on the 

following information collections. 

Comments are requested concerning: 

whether the proposed collection of 

information is necessary for the proper 

performance of the functions of the 

Commission, including whether the 


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