Federal Register / Vol. 87, No. 47 / Thursday, March 10, 2022 / Notices 13783 

19 15 U.S.C. 78s(b)(2). 20 Id. 21 17 CFR 200.30–3(a)(12). 

submissions. You should submit only 

information that you wish to make 

available publicly. All submissions 

should refer to File Number SR–FINRA– 

2021–030, and should be submitted on 

or before March 31, 2022. 

V. Accelerated Approval of Proposed 

Rule Change, as Modified by 

Amendment No. 1 

The Commission finds good cause to 

approve the proposed rule change, as 

modified by Amendment No. 1, prior to 

the thirtieth day after the date of 

publication of notice of the filing of 

Amendment No. 1 in the Federal 

Register. In Amendment No. 1, FINRA 

removed all provisions relating to 

delayed Treasury spot trades. In doing 

so, FINRA noted that it would 

‘‘continue to consider whether any 

potential alternative to the proposed 

approach may better meet FINRA’s 

regulatory objectives in this area.’’ The 

parts of the proposed rule change 

relating to the modifier for corporate 

bond transactions that are part of a 

larger portfolio trade remain identical to 

those noticed for comment, to which 

commenters had opportunity to respond 

and have in fact responded. Therefore, 

the Commission finds good cause, 

pursuant to Section 19(b)(2) of the 

Act,19 to approve the proposed rule 

change, as modified by Amendment No. 

1, on an accelerated basis. 

VI. Conclusion 

It is therefore ordered, pursuant to 

Section 19(b)(2) of the Act,20 that the 

proposed rule change (SR–FINRA– 

2021–030), as modified by Amendment 

No. 1, be, and hereby is, approved on an 

accelerated basis. 

For the Commission, by the Division of 

Trading and Markets, pursuant to delegated 

authority.21

J. Matthew DeLesDernier, 

Assistant Secretary. 

[FR Doc. 2022–05021 Filed 3–9–22; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 8011–01–P 

SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION 

[Docket No: SSA–2022–0012] 

Agency Information Collection 

Activities: Proposed Request 

The Social Security Administration 

(SSA) publishes a list of information 

collection packages requiring clearance 

by the Office of Management and 

Budget (OMB) in compliance with 

Public Law 104–13, the Paperwork 

Reduction Act of 1995, effective October 

1, 1995. This notice includes revisions 

of OMB-approved information 

collections. 

SSA is soliciting comments on the 

accuracy of the agency’s burden 

estimate; the need for the information; 

its practical utility; ways to enhance its 

quality, utility, and clarity; and ways to 

minimize burden on respondents, 

including the use of automated 

collection techniques or other forms of 

information technology. Mail, email, or 

fax your comments and 

recommendations on the information 

collection(s) to the OMB Desk Officer 

and SSA Reports Clearance Officer at 

the following addresses or fax numbers. 

(OMB), Office of Management and 

Budget, Attn: Desk Officer for SSA, 

Comments: https://www.reginfo.gov/ 

public/do/PRAMain. Submit your 

comments online referencing Docket 

ID Number [SSA–2022–0012]. 

(SSA), Social Security Administration, 

OLCA, Attn: Reports Clearance 

Director, 3100 West High Rise, 6401 

Security Blvd., Baltimore, MD 21235, 

Fax: 410–966–2830, Email address: 

OR.Reports.Clearance@ssa.gov. 

Or you may submit your comments 

online through https://www.reginfo.gov/ 

public/do/PRAMain, referencing Docket 

ID Number [SSA–2022–0012]. 

The information collections below are 

pending at SSA. SSA will submit them 

to OMB within 60 days from the date of 

this notice. To be sure we consider your 

comments, we must receive them no 

later than May 9, 2022. Individuals can 

obtain copies of the collection 

instruments by writing to the above 

email address. 

1. Certificate of Responsibility for 

Welfare and Care of Child Not in 

Applicant’s Custody—20 CFR 404.330, 

404.339–404.341 and 404.348– 

404.349—0960–0019. SSA uses Form 

SSA–781 to determine if non-custodial 

parents who file for spouse, mother’s, 

father’s, or surviving divorced mother’s 

or father’s benefits based on having a 

child in their care, meet the child-incare requirements. The child-in-care 

provision requires claimants to have an 

entitled child under age 16 or disabled 

in their care. The respondents are 

applicants for spouse’s; mother’s; 

father’s; or surviving divorced mother’s 

or father’s Social Security benefits. 

Type of Request: Revision of an OMBapproved information collection. 

Modality of completion Number of 

respondents 

Frequency of 

response 

Average 

burden per 

response 

(minutes) 

Estimated 

total annual 

burden 

(hours) 

Average 

theoretical 

hourly cost 

amount 

(dollars) * 

Average wait 

time in field 

office or for 

teleservice 

centers 

(minutes) ** 

Total annual 

opportunity 

cost 

(dollars) *** 

SSA–781 ....................................................... 390 1 5 33 * $27.07 ** 21 *** $4,602 

* We based this figure on the average U.S. worker’s hourly wages, as reported by Bureau of Labor Statistics data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/current/oes_nat.htm#00- 

0000). 

** We based this figure by averaging the average FY 2022 wait times for field offices and teleservice centers, based on SSA’s current management information 

data. 

*** This figure does not represent actual costs that SSA is imposing on recipients of Social Security payments to complete this application; rather, these are theoretical opportunity costs for the additional time respondents will spend to complete the application. There is no actual charge to respondents to complete the 

application. 

2. Child Relationship Statement—20 

CFR 404.355 and 404.731—0960–0116. 

To help determine a child’s entitlement 

to Social Security benefits, SSA uses 

criteria under Section 216(h)(3) of the 

Social Security Act (Act), deemed child 

provision. SSA may deem a child to an 

insured individual if: (1) The insured 

individual presents SSA with 

satisfactory evidence of parenthood, and 

was living with or contributing to the 

child’s support at certain specified 

times; or (2) the insured individual (a) 

acknowledged the child in writing; (b) 

was court decreed as the child’s parent; 

or (c) was court ordered to support the 

child. To obtain this information, SSA 

uses Form SSA–2519, Child 

Relationship Statement. The 

respondents are people with knowledge 

of the relationship between certain 

individuals filing for Social Security 

benefits and their alleged biological 

children. 

Type of Request: Revision of an OMBapproved information collection. 


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Modality of completion Number of 

respondents 

Frequency of 

response 

Average 

burden per 

response 

(minutes) 

Estimated 

total annual 

burden 

(hours) 

Average 

theoretical 

hourly cost 

amount 

(dollars) * 

Average wait 

time in field 

office or for 

teleservice 

centers 

(minutes) ** 

Total annual 

opportunity 

cost 

(dollars) *** 

SSA–2519 ..................................................... 4,981 1 15 1,245 * $27.07 ** 21 *** $80,885 

* We based this figure on the average U.S. worker’s hourly wages, as reported by Bureau of Labor Statistics data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/current/oes_nat.htm#00- 

0000). 

** We based this figure by averaging the average FY 2022 wait times for field offices and teleservice centers, based on SSA’s current management information 

data. 

*** This figure does not represent actual costs that SSA is imposing on recipients of Social Security payments to complete this application; rather, these are theoretical opportunity costs for the additional time respondents will spend to complete the application. There is no actual charge to respondents to complete the 

application. 

3. Pre-1957 Military Service Federal 

Benefit Questionnaire—20 CFR 

404.1301–404.1371—0960–0120. SSA 

may grant gratuitous military wage 

credits for active military or naval 

service (under certain conditions) 

during the period September 16, 1940 

through December 31, 1956, if no other 

Federal agency (other than the Veterans 

Administration) credited the service for 

benefit eligibility or computation 

purposes. We use Form SSA–2512 to 

collect specific information about other 

Federal, military, or civilian benefits the 

wage earner may receive when the 

applicant indicates both pre-1957 

military service and the receipt of a 

Federal benefit. SSA uses the data in the 

claims adjudication process to grant 

gratuitous military wage credits when 

applicable, and to solicit sufficient 

information to determine eligibility. 

Respondents are applicants for Social 

Security benefits on a record where the 

wage earner claims pre-1957 military 

service. 

Type of Request: Revision of an OMBapproved information collection. 

Modality of completion Number of 

respondents 

Frequency of 

response 

Average 

burden per 

response 

(minutes) 

Estimated 

total annual 

burden 

(hours) 

Average 

theoretical 

hourly cost 

amount 

(dollars) * 

Average wait 

time in field 

office 

(minutes) ** 

Total annual 

opportunity 

cost 

(dollars) *** 

SSA–2512 ..................................................... 5,000 1 10 833 * $27.07 ** 24 *** $76,689 

* We based this figure on the average U.S. worker’s hourly wages, as reported by Bureau of Labor Statistics data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/current/oes_nat.htm#00- 

0000). 

** We based this figure on the average FY 2022 wait times for field offices, based on SSA’s current management information data.

*** This figure does not represent actual costs that SSA is imposing on recipients of Social Security payments to complete this application; rather, these are theoretical opportunity costs for the additional time respondents will spend to complete the application. There is no actual charge to respondents to complete the 

application. 

4. Authorization for the Social 

Security Administration to Obtain 

Account Records from a Financial 

Institution—20 CFR 416.200, 416.203, 

416.207, 404.508, and 416.553—0960– 

0293. SSA collects and verifies financial 

information from individuals applying 

for Title II and Title XVI waiver 

determinations, as well as those who 

apply for, or currently receive (in the 

case of redetermination), Supplemental 

Security Income (SSI) payments. We 

require the financial information from 

these applicants to: (1) Determine the 

eligibility of the applicant or recipient 

for SSI benefits; or (2) determine if a 

request to waive a Social Security 

overpayment defeats the purpose of the 

Act. If the Title II and Title XVI waiver 

applicants, or the SSI claimants provide 

incomplete, unavailable, or seemingly 

altered records, SSA contacts their 

financial institutions to verify the 

existence, ownership, and value of 

accounts owned. Financial institutions 

need individuals to sign Form SSA– 

4641, or work with SSA staff to 

complete one of SSA’s electronic 

applications, e4641 or the Access to 

Financial Institutions (AFI) screens, to 

authorize the individual’s financial 

institution to disclose records to SSA. 

The respondents are Title II and Title 

XVI recipients applying for waivers, or 

SSI applicants, recipients, and their 

deemors to determine SSI eligibility. 

Type of Request: Revision of an OMBapproved information collection. 

Modality of completion Number of 

respondents 

Frequency of 

response 

Average 

burden per 

response 

(minutes) 

Estimated 

total annual 

burden 

(hours) 

Average 

theoretical 

hourly cost 

amount 

(dollars) *** 

Average wait 

time in field 

office 

(minutes)   

Total annual 

opportunity 

cost 

(dollars) ** **** 

Individuals (Paper and Internet) * ............ ** 1,565,000 1 4 104,333 *** $19.01   24 ** *** $13,883,630 

Financial Institutions (Paper SSA–4641) 90,000 1 6 9,000 *** $19.01 ........................ ***** $171,090 

Financial Institutions (Internet e4641 or 

AFI) ...................................................... 14,575,000 1 2 485,833 *** $19.01 ........................ ***** 9,235,685 

Totals ............................................... 16,230,000 ........................ ........................ 599,166 ........................ ........................ ***** 23,290,405 

* This includes individuals completing the form to provide their authorization for purposes of determining SSI eligibility as well as individuals providing their authorization for purposes of a waiver determination. 

** This likely is an overestimate because individuals providing their authorization for purposes of a waiver determination may, alternatively, provide their authorization using another form, the SSA–632, but we do not have readily-available MI on how many individuals use that form instead of the SSA–4641. 

*** We based this figure by averaging both the average DI payments based on SSA’s current FY 2021 data (https://www.ssa.gov/legislation/2021FactSheet.pdf), 

and the average U.S. worker’s hourly wages, as reported by Bureau of Labor Statistics data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/current/oes_nat.htm). 

  We based this figure on the average FY 2022 wait times for field offices, based on SSA’s current management information data. 

** *** This figure does not represent actual costs that SSA is imposing on recipients of Social Security payments to complete this application; rather, these are theoretical opportunity costs for the additional time respondents will spend to complete the application. There is no actual charge to respondents to complete the 

application. 


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5. Vocational Rehabilitation Provider 

Claim—20 CFR 404.2101(a), 

404.2108(b), 404.2117(c)(1)&(2), 

404.2121(a), 416.2208(b), 

416.2217(c)(1)&(2), 416.2201(a), and 

416.2221(a)—0960–0310. State 

vocational rehabilitation (VR) agencies 

submit Form SSA–199 to SSA to obtain 

reimbursement of costs incurred for 

providing VR services. SSA requires 

state VR agencies to submit 

reimbursement claims for the following 

categories: (1) Claiming reimbursement 

for VR services provided; (2) certifying 

adherence to cost containment policies 

and procedures; and (3) preparing 

causality statements. The respondents 

provide the information requested 

through a web-based Secure Ticket 

Portal, in lieu of submitting forms. This 

Portal allows VRs to retrieve reports, 

and enter and submit information 

electronically, minimizing the use of the 

paper form to SSA for consideration and 

approval of the claim for reimbursement 

of costs incurred for SSA beneficiaries. 

SSA uses the information on the SSA– 

199, along with the written 

documentation, to determine whether, 

and how much, to pay State VR agencies 

under SSA’s VR program. Respondents 

are State VR agencies offering vocational 

and employment services to Social 

Security and SSI recipients. 

Type of Request: Revision of an OMBapproved information collection. 

Modality of completion Number of 

respondents 

Frequency of 

response 

Number of 

responses 

Average 

burden per 

response 

(minutes) 

Estimated 

total annual 

burden 

(hours) 

Average 

theoretical 

hourly cost 

amount 

(dollars) * 

Total annual 

opportunity 

cost 

(dollars) ** 

a. Claiming Reimbursement on SSA–199— 

20 CFR 404.2108(b) & 416.2208(b) ......... 77 22,300 1,717,100 23 658,222 * $15.50 ** $10,202,441 

b. Certifying Adherence to Cost Containment Policy and Procedures—20 CFR 

404.2117(c)(1)&(2), 416.2217(c)(1)&(2) & 

34 CFR 361 ............................................... 77 77 5,929 60 5,929 * 15.50 ** 91,900 

c. Preparing Causality Statements—20 CFR 

404.2121(a), 404.2101(a), 416.2201(a), & 

416.2221(a) ............................................... 77 77 5,929 100 9,882 * 15.50 ** 153,171 

Totals ..................................................... 231 ........................ ........................ ........................ 674,033 ........................ ** 10,447,512 

* We based this figure on the average Healthcare Support Occupations, as reported by Bureau of Labor Statistics data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/current/oes310000.

htm). 

** This figure does not represent actual costs that SSA is imposing on recipients of Social Security payments to complete this application; rather, these are theoretical opportunity costs for the additional time respondents will spend to complete the application. There is no actual charge to respondents to complete the 

application. 

6. Request for Change in Time/Place 

of Disability Hearing—20 CFR 

404.914(c)(2) and 416.1414(c)(2)—0960– 

0348. At the request of the claimants or 

their representatives, SSA schedules 

evidentiary hearings at the 

reconsideration level for claimants of 

Title II benefits or Title XVI payments 

when we deny their claims for 

disability. When claimants or their 

representatives find they are unable to 

attend the scheduled hearing, they 

complete Form SSA–769 to request a 

change in time or place of the hearing. 

SSA uses the information as a basis for 

granting or denying requests for changes 

and for rescheduling disability hearings. 

Respondents are claimants or their 

representatives who wish to request a 

change in the time or place of their 

hearing. 

Type of Request: Revision of an OMBapproved information collection. 

Modality of completion Number of 

respondents 

Frequency of 

response 

Average 

burden per 

response 

(minutes) 

Estimated 

total annual 

burden 

(hours) 

Average 

theoretical 

hourly cost 

amount 

(dollars) * 

Total annual 

opportunity 

cost 

(dollars) ** 

SSA–769 ................................................................................... 41,440 1 8 5,525 * $19.01 ** $105,030 

* We based this figure by averaging both the average DI payments based on SSA’s current FY 2021 data (https://www.ssa.gov/legislation/2021FactSheet.pdf), and 

the average U.S. worker’s hourly wages, as reported by Bureau of Labor Statistics data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/current/oes_nat.htm). 

** This figure does not represent actual costs that SSA is imposing on recipients of Social Security payments to complete this application; rather, these are theoretical opportunity costs for the additional time respondents will spend to complete the application. There is no actual charge to respondents to complete the 

application. 

7. Notice Regarding Substitution of 

Party Upon Death of Claimant— 

Reconsideration of Disability 

Cessation—20 CFR 404.907–404.921 

and 416.1407–416.1421—0960–0351. 

When a claimant dies before we make 

a determination on that person’s request 

for reconsideration of a disability 

cessation, SSA seeks a qualified 

substitute party to pursue the appeal. If 

SSA locates a qualified substitute party, 

the agency uses Form SSA–770 to 

collect information about whether to 

pursue or withdraw the reconsideration 

request. We use this information as the 

basis for the decision to continue or 

discontinue with the appeals process. 

Respondents are substitute applicants 

who are pursuing a reconsideration 

request for a deceased claimant. 

Type of Request: Revision of an OMBapproved information collection. 

Modality of completion Number of 

respondents 

Frequency of 

response 

Average 

burden per 

response 

(minutes) 

Estimated 

total annual 

burden 

(hours) 

Average 

theoretical 

hourly cost 

amount 

(dollars) * 

Total annual 

opportunity 

cost 

(dollars) ** 

SSA–770 ................................................................................... 384 1 5 32 * $27.07 ** $866 

* We based this figure on the average U.S. worker’s hourly wages, as reported by Bureau of Labor Statistics data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/current/oes_nat.htm#00- 

0000). 


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** This figure does not represent actual costs that SSA is imposing on recipients of Social Security payments to complete this application; rather, these are theoretical opportunity costs for the additional time respondents will spend to complete the application. There is no actual charge to respondents to complete the 

application. 

8. Appointment of Representative—20 

CFR 404.1707, 404.1720, 408.1101, 

416.1507, and 416.1520—0960–0527. 

Individuals claiming rights or benefits 

under the Act must notify SSA in 

writing when they appoint an 

individual to represent them in dealing 

with SSA. In addition, as part of SSA’s 

regulations, SSA requires 

representatives who are not attorneys to 

sign the written notice of appointment. 

SSA does not require attorneys acting as 

representatives to sign the notice of 

appointment. Respondents can use 

Form SSA–1696, or the submittable 

electronic version, e1696, to appoint a 

representative to handle their claim 

before SSA and name their principal 

representative, and their selected 

representative(s) can use the SSA–1696 

or e1696 to indicate whether they will 

charge a fee, and to show their 

eligibility for direct fee payment. In 

addition, representatives also use the 

SSA–1696 or e1696 to inform SSA of 

their disbarment; suspension from a 

court or bar in which they previously 

admitted to practice; or their 

disqualification from participating in or 

appearing before a Federal program or 

agency. SSA uses the information on the 

SSA–1696 or e1696 to document the 

appointment of the representative, and 

we recognize the individual named in 

the notice of appointment the claimant 

signed and filed at an SSA office, or 

through our submittable portal, as the 

claimant’s representative. We also use 

this form to collect the representative’s 

business affiliation and employment 

identification number. In addition, 

respondents use the SSA–1696–SUP1 to 

revoke their appointment of a 

representative, and representatives use 

the SSA–1696–SUP2 to withdraw their 

acceptance of the appointment. SSA 

uses the information on the SSA–1696– 

SUP1 and SSA–1696–SUP2 to 

document the revocation and 

withdrawal of a representative. 

Respondents are applicants for, or 

recipients of, Social Security disability 

benefits (SSDI); SSI payments; or 

anyone pursuing a benefit or invoking a 

right under SSA programs, who are 

notifying SSA they have appointed 

someone to represent them in their 

dealings with SSA; any non-attorney 

representatives who need to sign the 

form; as well as individuals revoking 

their appointment of representative, and 

their representatives’ withdrawal of 

their acceptance of an appointment. 

Type of Request: Revision of an OMBapproved information collection. 

Modality of completion Number of 

respondents 

Frequency of 

response 

Average 

burden per 

response 

(minutes) 

Estimated total 

annual 

burden 

(hours) 

Average 

theoretical 

hourly cost 

amount 

(dollars) * 

Total annual 

opportunity 

cost 

(dollars) ** 

SSA–1696; e1696 ..................................................................... 1,100,000 1 12 220,000 *$73.86 **$16,249,200 

SSA–1696–SUP1 ...................................................................... 5,505 1 5 459 *10.95 **5,026 

SSA–1696–SUP2 ...................................................................... 254,825 1 5 21,235 *73.86 **1,568,417 

Totals ................................................................................. 1,360,330 ........................ ........................ 241,694 ........................ **17,822,643 

* We based these figures on average Legal Service hourly salary, as reported by Bureau of Labor Statistics data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/current/oes231011.htm) 

and the average DI payments based on SSA’s current FY 2021 data (https://www.ssa.gov/legislation/2021FactSheet.pdf). 

** This figure does not represent actual costs that SSA is imposing on recipients of Social Security payments to complete this application; rather, these are theoretical opportunity costs for the additional time respondents will spend to complete the application. There is no actual charge to respondents to complete the 

application. 

9. Work Incentives Planning and 

Assistance Program—0960–0629. As 

part of SSA’s strategy to assist SSDI 

beneficiaries and SSI recipients who 

wish to return to work and achieve selfsufficiency, SSA established the Work 

Incentives Planning and Assistance 

(WIPA) program. This community 

based, work incentive, planning and 

assistance project collects identifying 

claimant information via project sites 

and community work incentives 

coordinators (CWIC). SSA uses this 

information to ensure proper 

management of the project, with 

particular emphasis on administration, 

budgeting, and training. SSA uses Form 

SSA–4565 (WIPA Intake Information) to 

collect data from SSDI beneficiaries and 

SSI recipients on background 

employment, training, benefits, and 

work incentives. CWIC use Form SSA– 

4566 (WIPA Notes) to create a case note 

to record actions taken for a beneficiary. 

CWIC will use the WIPA Star System 

which is a new management and 

reporting system that allows the CWIC 

to: (1) Provide SSA with information 

provided on Form SSA–4565, and 

additional information on beneficiaries 

served under the WIPA program; (2) to 

manage their case notes for 

beneficiaries; and (3) to collect 

additional information not collected on 

Forms SSA–4565 and SSA–4566 which 

allows SSA to monitor WIPA grantee’s 

performance and progress. The 

respondents are SSDI beneficiaries, SSI 

recipients, community project sites, and 

community work incentives 

coordinators. 

Type of Request: Revision of an OMBapproved information collection. 

Modality of completion Number of 

respondents 

Frequency of 

response 

Average 

burden per 

response 

(minutes) 

Annual burden 

(hours) 

Hourly cost 

amount 

(dollars) * 

Opportunity 

cost 

(dollars) ** 

SSA–4565 ................................................................................. 32,000 1 25 13,333 *$15.67 **$208,928 

SSA–4566 ................................................................................. 360 890 2 10,680 *15.67 **167,356 

WIPA STAR System ................................................................. 720 1,869 20 448,560 *15.67 **7,028,935 

Totals ................................................................................. 33,080 2,760 ........................ 472,573 ........................ **7,405,219 

* We based this figure on the average DI payments based on SSA’s current FY 2021 data (https://www.ssa.gov/legislation/2021FactSheet.pdf); and the average Office and Administrative Support hourly wages, as reported by Bureau of Labor Statistics data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/current/oes430000.htm). 

** This figure does not represent actual costs that SSA is imposing on recipients of Social Security payments to complete this application; rather, these are theoretical opportunity costs for the additional time respondents will spend to complete the application. There is no actual charge to respondents to complete the 

application. 


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10. Internet Direct Deposit 

Application—31 CFR 210—0960–0634. 

SSA requires all applicants and 

recipients of Social Security Old Age, 

Survivors, and Disability Insurance 

(OASDI) benefits, or SSI payments to 

receive these benefits and payments via 

direct deposit, at a financial institution. 

SSA receives Direct Deposit/Electronic 

Funds Transfer (DD/EFT) enrollment 

information from OASDI beneficiaries 

and SSI recipients to facilitate DD/EFT 

of their funds, with their chosen 

financial institution. We also use this 

information when an enrolled 

individual wishes to change their DD/ 

EFT information. For the convenience of 

the respondents, we collect this 

information through several modalities, 

including an internet application, inoffice or telephone interviews, and our 

automated telephone system. In 

addition to using the direct deposit 

information to enable DD/EFT of funds 

to the recipient’s chosen financial 

institution, we also use the information 

through our Direct Deposit Fraud 

Indicator, to ensure the correct recipient 

receives the funds. Respondents are 

OASDI beneficiaries and SSI recipients 

requesting that we enroll them in the 

Direct Deposit program, or change their 

direct deposit banking information. 

Type of Request: Revision of an OMBapproved information collection. 

Modality of completion Number of 

respondents 

Frequency of 

response 

Average 

burden per 

response 

(minutes) 

Estimated total 

annual 

burden 

(hours) 

Average 

theoretical 

hourly cost 

amount 

(dollars) * 

Total annual 

opportunity 

cost 

(dollars) ** 

Internet DD ................................................................................ 683,397 1 10 113,900 *$10.95 **$1,247,205 

Non-Electronic Services (FO, 800#-ePath, SSI Claims System, SPS, MACADE, POS, RPS) ......................................... 2,557,048 1 12 511,410 *10.95 **5,599,940 

Direct Deposit Fraud Indicator .................................................. 30,531 1 2 1,018 *10.95 **11,147 

Totals ................................................................................. 3,270,976 ........................ ........................ 626,328 ........................ ** 6,858,292 

* We based this figure on the average DI payments based on SSA’s current FY 2021 data (https://www.ssa.gov/legislation/2021FactSheet.pdf). 

** This figure does not represent actual costs that SSA is imposing on claimants of Social Security payments to complete this application; rather, these are theoretical opportunity costs for the additional time respondents will spend to complete the application. There is no actual charge to respondents to complete the 

application. 

11. International Direct Deposit—31 

CFR 210—0960–0686. SSA’s 

International Direct Deposit (IDD) 

Program allows beneficiaries living 

abroad to receive their payments via 

direct deposit to an account at a 

financial institution outside the United 

States. SSA uses Form SSA–1199- 

(Country) to enroll Title II beneficiaries 

residing abroad in IDD, and to obtain 

the direct deposit information for 

foreign accounts. Routing account 

number information varies slightly for 

each foreign country, so we use a 

variation of the Treasury Department’s 

Form SF–1199A for each country. The 

respondents are Social Security 

beneficiaries residing abroad who want 

SSA to deposit their Title II benefit 

payments directly to a foreign financial 

institution. 

Type of Request: Revision of an OMBapproved information collection. 

Modality of completion Number of 

respondents 

Frequency of 

response 

Average 

burden per 

response 

(minutes) 

Estimated 

total annual 

burden 

(hours) 

Average 

theoretical 

hourly cost 

amount 

(dollars) * 

Total annual 

opportunity 

cost 

(dollars) ** 

SSA–1199-(Country) ................................................................. 449,274 1 5 37,440 *$27.07 **$1,013,501 

* We based this figure on the average U.S. worker’s hourly wages, as reported by Bureau of Labor Statistics data (https://www.bls.gov/oes/current/oes_nat.htm#00- 

0000). 

** This figure does not represent actual costs that SSA is imposing on recipients of Social Security payments to complete this application; rather, these are theoretical opportunity costs for the additional time respondents will spend to complete the application. There is no actual charge to respondents to complete the 

application. 

12. Request for Reinstatement (Title 

XVI)—20 CFR 416.999–416.999d— 

0960–0744. SSA uses Form SSA–372 to: 

(1) Inform previously entitled 

beneficiaries of the expedited 

reinstatement (EXR) requirements of SSI 

payments under Title XVI of the Act; 

and (2) document their requests for 

EXR. SSA requires this application for 

reinstatement of benefits for 

respondents to obtain SSI disability 

payments for EXR. When an SSA claims 

representative learns of individuals 

whose medical conditions no longer 

permit them to perform substantial 

gainful activity as defined in the Act, 

the claims representative gives the form 

to the previously entitled individuals 

(or mails it to those who request EXR 

over the phone). SSA employees collect 

this information whenever an 

individual files for EXR benefits. The 

respondents are applicants for EXR of 

SSI disability payments. 

Type of Request: Revision of an OMB 

approved information collection. 

Modality of completion Number of 

respondents 

Frequency of 

response 

Average 

burden per 

response 

(minutes) 

Estimated total 

annual 

burden 

(hours) 

Average 

theoretical 

hourly cost 

amount 

(dollars)* 

Average wait 

time in field 

office 

(minutes) ** 

Total annual 

opportunity 

cost 

(dollars) *** 

SSA–372 ....................................................... 2,000 1 5 167 *$10.95 **24 ***$10,589 

* We based this figure on the average DI payments based on SSA’s current FY 2021 data (https://www.ssa.gov/legislation/2021FactSheet.pdf). 

** We based this figure on the average FY 2022 wait time for teleservice centers, based on SSA’s current management information data. 

*** This figure does not represent actual costs that SSA is imposing on claimants of Social Security payments to complete this application; rather, these are theoretical opportunity costs for the additional time respondents will spend to complete the application. There is no actual charge to respondents to complete the 

application. 


khammond on DSKJM1Z7X2PROD with NOTICES

I I I I I I 

I I I I I I I 
13788 Federal Register / Vol. 87, No. 47 / Thursday, March 10, 2022 / Notices 

Dated: March 4, 2022. 

Naomi Sipple, 

Reports Clearance Officer, Social Security 

Administration. 

[FR Doc. 2022–05026 Filed 3–9–22; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4191–02–P 

DEPARTMENT OF STATE 

[Public Notice 11674] 

60-Day Notice of Proposed Information 

Collection: Statement of Political 

Contributions, Fees, and Commissions 

Relating to Sales of Defense Articles 

and Defense Services 

ACTION: Notice of request for public 

comment. 

SUMMARY: The Department of State is 

seeking Office of Management and 

Budget (OMB) approval for the 

information collection described below. 

In accordance with the Paperwork 

Reduction Act of 1995, we are 

requesting comments on this collection 

from all interested individuals and 

organizations. The purpose of this 

notice is to allow 60 days for public 

comment preceding submission of the 

collection to OMB. 

DATES: The Department will accept 

comments from the public up to May 9, 

2022. 

ADDRESSES: You may submit comments 

by any of the following methods: 

• Web: Persons with access to the 

internet may comment on this notice by 

going to www.Regulations.gov. You can 

search for the document by entering 

‘‘Docket Number: DOS–2022–0005’’ in 

the Search field. Then click the 

‘‘Comment Now’’ button and complete 

the comment form. 

• Email: DDTCPublicComments@

state.gov. 

• Regular Mail: Send written 

comments to: Directorate of Defense 

Trade Controls, Attn: Andrea Battista, 

2401 E St. NW, Suite H–1205, 

Washington, DC 20522–0112. 

You must include the subject (PRA 60 

Day Comment), information collection 

title (Statement of Political 

Contributions, Fees, and Commissions 

Relating to Sales of Defense Articles and 

Defense Services), and OMB control 

number (1405–0025) in any 

correspondence. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Direct requests for additional 

information regarding this collection to 

Andrea Battista, who may be reached at 

BattistaAL@state.gov or 202–663–3136. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: 

• Title of Information Collection: 

Statement of Political Contributions, 

Fees, and Commissions Relating to Sales 

of Defense Articles and Defense 

Services. 

• OMB Control Number: 1405–0025. 

• Type of Request: Extension. 

• Originating Office: Directorate of 

Defense Trade Controls (DDTC). 

• Form Number: No Form. 

• Respondents: Persons requesting a 

license or other approval for the export, 

reexport, or retransfer of USMLregulated defense articles or defense 

services valued in an amount of 

$500,000 or more that are being sold 

commercially to or for the use of the 

armed forces of a foreign country or 

international organization or persons 

who enter into a contract with the 

Department of Defense for the sale of 

defense articles or defense services 

valued in an amount of $500,000 or 

more under section 22 of the AECA. 

• Estimated Number of Respondents: 

57. 

• Estimated Number of Responses: 

450. 

• Average Time per Response: 60 

minutes. 

• Total Estimated Burden Time: 450 

hours. 

• Frequency: On occasion. 

• Obligation to Respond: Mandatory. 

We are soliciting public comments to 

permit the Department to: 

• Evaluate whether the proposed 

information collection is necessary for 

the proper functions of the Department. 

• Evaluate the accuracy of our 

estimate of the time and cost burden for 

this proposed collection, including the 

validity of the methodology and 

assumptions used. 

• Enhance the quality, utility, and 

clarity of the information to be 

collected. 

• Minimize the reporting burden on 

those who are to respond, including the 

use of automated collection techniques 

or other forms of information 

technology. 

Please note that comments submitted 

in response to this notice are public 

record. Before including any detailed 

personal information, you should be 

aware that your comments as submitted, 

including your personal information, 

will be available for public review. 

Abstract of Proposed Collection 

DDTC regulates the export and 

temporary import of defense articles and 

defense services enumerated on the 

USML in accordance with the Arms 

Export Control Act (AECA) (22 U.S.C. 

2751 et seq.) and the International 

Traffic in Arms Regulations (ITAR) (22 

CFR parts 120–130). In accordance with 

section 39 of the AECA, the Secretary of 

State must require, in part, adequate and 

timely reporting of political 

contributions, gifts, commissions and 

fees paid, or offered or agreed to be paid 

in connection with the sales of defense 

articles or defense services licensed or 

approved under AECA sections 22 and 

38. Pursuant to ITAR § 130.9(a), any 

person applying for a license or 

approval required under section 38 of 

the AECA for sale to the armed forces 

of a foreign country or international 

organization valued at $500,000 or more 

must inform DDTC, and provide certain 

specified information, when they have 

paid, offered to, or agreed to pay, (1) 

political contributions in an aggregate 

amount of $5,000 or greater; or (2) fees 

or commissions in an aggregate amount 

equaling or exceeding $100,000. 

Similarly, ITAR § 130.9(b) requires any 

person who enters into a contract with 

the Department of Defense under 

section 22 of the AECA, valued at 

$500,000 or more, to inform DDTC and 

provide the specified information, when 

they or their vendors, have paid, or 

offered or agreed to pay, in respect to 

any sale (1) political contributions in an 

aggregate amount of $5,000 or greater; or 

(2) fees or commissions in an aggregate 

amount equaling or exceeding $100,000. 

Respondents are also required to collect 

information pursuant to Sections 130.12 

and 130.13 prior to submitting their 

report to DDTC. 

Methodology 

Respondents will submit information 

as attachments to relevant license 

applications or requests for other 

approval. 

Michael F. Miller, 

Deputy Assistant Secretary, Directorate of 

Defense Trade Controls, U.S. Department of 

State. 

[FR Doc. 2022–05090 Filed 3–9–22; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4710–05–P 

STATE JUSTICE INSTITUTE 

SJI Board of Directors Meeting, Notice 

AGENCY: State Justice Institute. 

ACTION: Notice of meeting. 

SUMMARY: The SJI Board of Directors 

will be meeting on Monday, March 28, 

2022 at 1:00 p.m. ET. The purpose of 

this meeting is to consider grant 

applications for the 2nd quarter of FY 

2022, and other business. 

ADDRESSES: The Nathan Deal Judicial 

Center, 330 Capitol Avenue SE, Atlanta, 

GA, 30334. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Jonathan Mattiello, Executive Director, 

State Justice Institute, 12700 Fair Lakes 


khammond on DSKJM1Z7X2PROD with NOTICES