Federal Register / Vol. 87, No. 37 / Thursday, February 24, 2022 / Notices 10431 

Dated: February 18, 2022. 

Kevin Brown, 

Acting Director, Taxpayer Advocacy Panel. 

[FR Doc. 2022–03928 Filed 2–23–22; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4830–01–P 

DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY 

Internal Revenue Service 

Recruitment Notice for the Taxpayer 

Advocacy Panel: Correction 

AGENCY: Internal Revenue Service (IRS), 

Treasury. 

ACTION: Notice; correction. 

SUMMARY: In the Federal Register notice 

that was originally published on 

February 14, 2022, the language 

describing International Taxpayers is 

being replaced with: For these purposes, 

‘‘international taxpayers’’ are broadly 

defined to include U.S. citizens 

working, living, or doing business 

abroad. All other meeting details remain 

unchanged. 

DATES: February 14, 2022, through April 

8, 2022. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Lisa 

Billups at 214–413–6523 (not a toll-free 

call). 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: 

Correction 

In the Federal Register of February 

14, 2022, in FR Doc. 2022–03024, on 

page 8340, the language describing 

International Taxpayers is being 

replaced to read: 

Notice is hereby given that the 

Department of the Treasury and the 

Internal Revenue Service (IRS) are 

inviting individuals to help improve the 

nation’s tax agency by applying to be 

members of the Taxpayer Advocacy 

Panel (TAP). The mission of the TAP is 

to listen to taxpayers, identify issues 

that affect taxpayers, and make 

suggestions for improving IRS service 

and customer satisfaction. The TAP 

serves as an advisory body to the 

Secretary of the Treasury, the 

Commissioner of Internal Revenue, and 

the National Taxpayer Advocate. TAP 

members will participate in 

subcommittees that channel their 

feedback to the IRS through the Panel’s 

parent committee. 

The IRS is seeking applicants who 

have an interest in good government, a 

personal commitment to volunteer 

approximately 200 to 300 hours a year, 

and a desire to help improve IRS 

customer service. As a federal advisory 

committee, TAP is required to have a 

fairly balanced membership in terms of 

the points of view represented. Thus, 

TAP membership represents a crosssection of the taxpaying public with at 

least one member from each state, the 

District of Columbia and Puerto Rico, in 

addition to one member representing 

international taxpayers. For these 

purposes, ‘‘international taxpayers’’ are 

broadly defined to include U.S. citizens 

working, living, or doing business 

abroad. Potential candidates must be 

U.S. citizens, not a current employee of 

any Bureau of the Treasury Department 

or have worked for any Bureau of the 

Treasury Department within the three 

years of December 1 of the current year 

and must pass a federal tax compliance 

check and a Federal Bureau of 

Investigation criminal background 

investigation. Applicants who practice 

before the IRS must be in good standing 

with the IRS (meaning not currently 

under suspension or disbarment). 

Federally registered lobbyists cannot be 

members of the TAP. The IRS is seeking 

candidates in the following locations: 

Alabama, Arkansas, Arizona, California, 

Colorado, Florida, Iowa, Idaho, Illinois, 

Indiana, Kentucky, Massachusetts, 

Maine, Missouri, Mississippi, Montana, 

North Carolina, North Dakota, New 

Hampshire, New Mexico, Nevada, New 

York, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Puerto 

Rico, Rhode Island, South Carolina, 

South Dakota, Texas, Vermont, 

Wisconsin, and West Virginia. TAP 

members are a diverse group of citizens 

who represent the interests of taxpayers, 

from their respective geographic 

locations as well as taxpayers overall. 

Members provide feedback from a 

taxpayer’s perspective on ways to 

improve IRS customer service and 

administration of the federal tax system, 

by identifying grassroots taxpayer 

issues. Members should have good 

communication skills and be able to 

speak to taxpayers about TAP and its 

activities, while clearly distinguishing 

between TAP positions and their 

personal viewpoints. 

Interested applicants should visit the 

TAP website at www.improveirs.org for 

more information about TAP. 

Applications may be submitted online 

at www.usajobs.gov. For questions about 

TAP membership, call the TAP toll-free 

number, 1–888–912–1227 and select 

prompt 5. Callers who are outside of the 

U.S. should call 214–413–6523 (not a 

toll-free call). 

The opening date for submitting 

applications is February 14, 2022, and 

the deadline for submitting applications 

is April 8, 2022. Interviews will be held. 

The Department of the Treasury will 

review the recommended candidates 

and make final selections. New TAP 

members will serve a three-year term 

starting in December 2022. (Note: 

Highly ranked applicants not selected as 

members may be placed on a roster of 

alternates who will be eligible to fill 

future vacancies that may occur on the 

Panel.) 

Questions regarding the selection of 

TAP members may be directed to Lisa 

Billups, Taxpayer Advocacy Panel, 

Internal Revenue Service, 1111 

Constitution Avenue NW, TA:TAP 

Room 1509, Washington, DC 20224, or 

214–413–6523 (not a toll-free call). 

Dated: February 17, 2022. 

Kevin Brown, 

Acting Director, Taxpayer Advocacy Panel. 

[FR Doc. 2022–03852 Filed 2–23–22; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE P 

DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY 

Agreement for a Social Impact 

Partnership Project 

AGENCY: Department of the Treasury. 

ACTION: Notice. 

SUMMARY: In accordance with the Social 

Impact Partnerships to Pay for Results 

Act (‘‘SIPPRA’’), the U.S. Department of 

the Treasury (‘‘Treasury’’) and New 

York City Mayor’s Office of Criminal 

Justice (‘‘NYC–MOCJ’’) have entered 

into an agreement for a social impact 

partnership project (the ‘‘Project Grant 

Agreement’’). 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The 

Project Grant Agreement contains the 

following features: 

(1) The outcome goals of the social 

impact partnership project: 

NYC–MOCJ’s Cure Violence Pay for 

Success Project proposes the following 

outcomes: Reduced shootings, reduced 

victimization and reduced associated 

medical (Medicaid) costs. NYC–MOCJ 

expects the newly funded Cure Violence 

neighborhoods to experience a 40 

percent reduction in gunshot wound 

hospitalizations each period. If 

achieved, this reduction would lead to 

a 40 percent decrease in federal 

Medicaid spending. 

(2) A description of each intervention 

in the project: 

NYC–MOCJ will expand their 

evidence-based model of violence 

interruption, the Cure Violence 

program, to eight new program service 

areas to reduce shootings and 

hospitalizations over a five-year span by 

targeting previously unserved 

geographies and youth at the highest 

risk for involvement in violence. The 

Cure Violence model is a neighborhoodbased public health approach to gun 

violence reduction that seeks to change 

individual and community attitudes and 


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