8538 Federal Register / Vol. 90, No. 19 / Thursday, January 30, 2025 / Notices 

Change of a Previously Approved 

Collection. The correct title for the 60- 

Day notice is Extension without Change 

of a Previously Approved Collection. 

Written comments and suggestions from 

the public and affected agencies 

concerning the proposed collection of 

information are encouraged. Your 

comments should address one or more 

of the following four points: 

—Evaluate whether the proposed 

collection of information is necessary 

for the proper performance of the 

functions of the agency, including 

whether the information will have 

practical utility; 

—Evaluate the accuracy of the agency’s 

estimate of the burden of the 

proposed collection of information, 

including the validity of the 

methodology and assumptions used; 

—Enhance the quality, utility, and 

clarity of the information to be 

collected; and/or 

—Minimize the burden of the collection 

of information on those who are to 

respond, including through the use of 

appropriate automated, electronic, 

mechanical, or other technological 

collection techniques or other forms 

of information technology, e.g., 

permitting electronic submission of 

responses. 

Written comments and 

recommendations for this information 

collection should be submitted within 

30 days of the publication of this notice 

on the following website 

www.reginfo.gov/public/do/PRAMain. 

Find this particular information 

collection by selecting ‘‘Currently under 

30-day Review—Open for Public 

Comments’’ or by using the search 

function and entering either the title of 

the information collection or the OMB 

Control Number 1117–0049. This 

information collection request may be 

viewed at www.reginfo.gov. Follow the 

instructions to view Department of 

Justice, information collections 

currently under review by OMB. 

DOJ seeks PRA authorization for this 

information collection for three (3) 

years. OMB authorization for an ICR 

cannot be for more than three (3) years 

without renewal. The DOJ notes that 

information collection requirements 

submitted to the OMB for existing ICRs 

receive a month-to-month extension 

while they undergo review. 

Overview of This Information 

Collection 

1. Type of Information Collection: 

Extension without change of a currently 

Approved Collection. 

2. Title of the Form/Collection: 

Recordkeeping for Electronic 

Prescriptions for Controlled Substances. 

3. Agency form number, if any, and 

the applicable component of the 

Department of Justice sponsoring the 

collection: No Form number is 

associated with this collection. The 

applicable component within the 

Department of Justice is the Drug 

Enforcement Administration, Diversion 

Control Division. 

4. Affected public who will be asked 

or required to respond, as well as a brief 

abstract: 

Affected public (Primary): Business or 

other for-profit. 

Affected public (Other): Not-for-profit 

institutions; Federal, State, Local, and 

tribal governments. 

Abstract: DEA is requiring that each 

registered practitioner apply to an 

approved credential service provider 

approved to obtain identity proofing 

and a credential. Hospitals and other 

institutional practitioners may conduct 

this process in-house as part of their 

credentialing. For practitioners 

currently working at or affiliated with a 

registered hospital or clinic, the 

hospital/clinic have to check a 

government-issued photographic 

identification. This may be done when 

the hospital/clinic issues credentials to 

new hires or newly affiliated 

physicians. For individual practitioners, 

two people need to enter logical access 

control data to grant permissions for 

practitioners authorized to approve and 

sign controlled substance prescriptions 

using the electronic prescription 

application. For institutional 

practitioners, logical access control data 

is entered by two people from an entity 

within the hospital/clinic that is 

separate from the entity that conduct 

identity proofing in-house. Similarly, 

pharmacies have to set logical access 

controls in the pharmacy application so 

that only authorized employees have 

permission to annotate or alter 

prescription records. Finally, if the 

electronic prescription or pharmacy 

application generates an incident report, 

practitioners, hospitals/clinics, and 

pharmacies have to review the incident 

report to determine if the event 

identified by the application represents 

a security incident. 

5. Obligation to Respond: Mandatory. 

6. Total Estimated Number of 

Respondents: 158,884. 

7. Estimated Time per Respondent: 

1.043 hours. 

8. Frequency: 1 per year. 

9. Total Estimated Annual Time 

Burden: 107,733 hours. 

10. Total Estimated Annual Other 

Costs Burden: $0. 

If additional information is required, 

contact: Darwin Arceo, Department 

Clearance Officer, Policy and Planning 

Staff, Justice Management Division, 

United States Department of Justice, 

Two Constitution Square, 145 N Street 

NE, 4W–218 Washington, DC 20530. 

Dated: January 27, 2025. 

Darwin Arceo, 

Department Clearance Officer for PRA, U.S. 

Department of Justice. 

[FR Doc. 2025–01959 Filed 1–29–25; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4410–09–P 

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE 

Notice of Lodging of Proposed Partial 

Consent Decree Under the 

Comprehensive Environmental 

Response, Compensation, and Liability 

Act 

On January 17, 2025, the Department 

of Justice lodged a proposed Partial 

Consent Decree with the United States 

District Court for the District of 

Columbia in the lawsuit entitled 

Government of Guam v. United States, 

Civil Action No. 1:17–cv–2487. 

The Government of Guam (‘‘Guam’’) 

filed a lawsuit under Section 107 of the 

Comprehensive Environmental 

Response, Compensation, and Liability 

Act (‘‘CERCLA’’), 42 U.S.C. 9607, 

against the United States for recovery of 

past and future costs that Guam has 

incurred or will incur for response 

actions taken at or in connection with 

the Ordot Dump Superfund Site 

(‘‘Site’’), which was the only civilian 

municipal waste disposal area for the 

island of Guam from the early 1950s 

until September 2011. The United States 

filed a counterclaim under CERCLA 

Section 107 seeking to recover past costs 

incurred by the United States in 

responding to the release of hazardous 

substances at the Site and a declaratory 

judgment for entitlement to future costs. 

The proposed Partial Consent Decree 

requires Guam to pay $3.9 million plus 

$17,745.53 of accrued interest to resolve 

the United States’ claims for response 

costs incurred on or before August 10, 

2022. The United States’ claims for 

response costs incurred or to be 

incurred after August 10, 2022 remain to 

be resolved in the lawsuit. Guam’s 

CERCLA claims against the United 

States were previously resolved in 

Consent Decrees entered by the Court on 

September 25, 2023, and October 2, 

2024. 

The publication of this notice opens 

a period for public comment on the 

proposed Partial Consent Decree. 

Comments should be addressed to the 

Assistant Attorney General, 


lotter on DSK11XQN23PROD with NOTICES1
Federal Register / Vol. 90, No. 19 / Thursday, January 30, 2025 / Notices 8539 

1This report encompasses laws enacted between 

January 3, 2024 at noon and January 3, 2025 at 

11:57 a.m. (Pub. L. 118–35 through Pub. L. 118– 

224). 

2References to years on the PAYGO scorecards 

are to fiscal years. 

3Provisions in appropriations acts that affect 

direct spending in the years after the budget year 

(also known as ‘‘outyears’’) or affect revenues in any 

year are considered to be budgetary effects for the 

purposes of the PAYGO scorecards except if the 

provisions produce outlay changes that net to zero 

over the current year, budget year, and the four 

subsequent years. As specified in section 3 of the 

PAYGO Act, off-budget effects are not counted as 

budgetary effects. Off-budget effects refer to effects 

on the Social Security trust funds (Old-Age and 

Survivors Insurance and Disability Insurance) and 

the Postal Service. 

Environment and Natural Resources 

Division, and should refer to 

Government of Guam v. United States, 

D.J. Ref. No. 90–5–1–1–06658/1. All 

comments must be submitted no later 

than thirty (30) days after the 

publication date of this notice. 

Comments may be submitted either by 

email or by mail: 

To submit 

comments: Send them to: 

By email ....... pubcomment-ees.enrd@

usdoj.gov. 

By mail ......... Assistant Attorney General, 

U.S. DOJ—ENRD, P.O. 

Box 7611, Washington, DC 

20044–7611 

Any comments submitted in writing 

may be filed by the United States in 

whole or in part on the public court 

docket without notice to the commenter. 

During the public comment period, 

the proposed Partial Consent Decree 

may be examined and downloaded at 

this website: https://www.justice.gov/ 

enrd/consent-decrees. If you require 

assistance accessing the proposed 

Partial Consent Decree you may request 

assistance by email or by mail to the 

addresses provided above for submitting 

comments. 

Scott Bauer, 

Assistant Section Chief, Environmental 

Enforcement Section, Environment and 

Natural Resources Division. 

[FR Doc. 2025–01943 Filed 1–29–25; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4410–15–P 

OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT AND 

BUDGET 

Notice; 2024 Statutory Pay-As-You-Go 

Act Annual Report 

AGENCY: Office of Management and 

Budget (OMB). 

ACTION: Notice. 

SUMMARY: This report is being published 

as required by the Statutory Pay-AsYou-Go (PAYGO) Act of 2010. The Act 

requires that OMB issue an annual 

report and a sequestration order, if 

necessary. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Erin 

O’Brien. 202–395–3106. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: This 

report can be found at https://

www.whitehouse.gov/omb/paygo/. 

Authority: 2 U.S.C. 934. 

Kelly A. Kinneen, 

Assistant Director for Budget. 

This Report is being published 

pursuant to section 5 of the Statutory 

Pay-As-You-Go (PAYGO) Act of 2010, 

Public Law 111–139, 124 Stat. 8, 2 

U.S.C. 934, which requires that OMB 

issue an annual PAYGO report, 

including a sequestration order if 

necessary, no later than 14 working days 

after the end of a congressional session. 

This Report describes the budgetary 

effects of all PAYGO legislation enacted 

during the second session of the 118th 

Congress and presents the 5-year and 

10-year PAYGO scorecards maintained 

by OMB.1 Because neither the 5-year 

nor 10-year scorecard shows a debit for 

the budget year, which for purposes of 

this Report is fiscal year 2025,2 a 

sequestration order under subsection 

5(b) of the PAYGO Act, 2 U.S.C. 934(b) 

is not required. 

The budget year balance on each of 

the PAYGO scorecards is zero because 

the American Relief Act, 2025 (Public 

Law 118–158) set the balances on both 

scorecards to zero for all years. The 

change directed by Public Law 118–158 

is discussed in more detail in section IV 

of this report. 

During the second session of the 

118th Congress, no laws with PAYGO 

effects were enacted with emergency 

requirements under section 4(g) of the 

PAYGO Act, 2 U.S.C. 933(g). Seven laws 

had estimated budgetary effects on 

direct spending and/or revenues that 

were excluded from the calculations of 

the PAYGO scorecards due to 

provisions excluding part of the law 

from section 4(d) of the PAYGO Act, 2 

U.S.C. 933(d). 

I. PAYGO Legislation With Budgetary 

Effects 

PAYGO legislation is authorizing 

legislation that affects direct spending 

or revenues, and appropriations 

legislation that affects direct spending 

in the years after the budget year or 

affects revenues in any year.3 For a more 

complete description of the PAYGO Act, 

see Chapter 4, ‘‘Budget Process,’’ of the 

Analytical Perspectives volume of the 

2025 President’s Budget, found on the 

website of the U.S. Government Printing 

Office (https://www.govinfo.gov/app/ 

collection/budget/2025/BUDGET-2025- 

PER). 

The PAYGO Act’s requirement of 

deficit neutrality is based on two 

scorecards that tally the cumulative 

budgetary effects of PAYGO legislation 

as averaged over rolling 5- and 10-year 

periods starting with the budget year. 

The 5-year and 10-year PAYGO 

scorecards for each congressional 

session begin with the balances of costs 

or savings carried over from previous 

sessions and then tally the costs or 

savings of PAYGO laws enacted in the 

most recent session. 

The 5-year PAYGO scorecard for the 

second session of the 118th Congress 

began with balances of $1,697,668 

million in 2025, $441,949 million in 

2026, $71,317 million in 2027, and 

¥$1,188 million in 2028. The 10-year 

PAYGO scorecard for the second session 

of the 118th Congress began with 

balances of $913,423 million in 2025, 

$241,837 million per year for 2026– 

3031, $54,818 million in 2032, and 

¥$891 million for 2033. 

Laws enacted during the second 

session of the 118th Congress created 

balances on the 5- and 10-year 

scorecards of ¥$230 million and ¥$275 

million in each year, respectively. 

Public Law 118–158 set the balances in 

all years of both scorecards to zero at the 

end of the second session of the 118th 

Congress. 

In the second session of the 118th 

Congress, 46 laws were enacted that 

were determined to constitute PAYGO 

legislation. Of the 46 enacted PAYGO 

laws, 14 laws were estimated to have 

PAYGO budgetary effects (costs or 

savings) in excess of $500,000 over one 

or both of the 5-year or 10-year PAYGO 

windows. 

These were: 

• Public Law 118–38, Overtime Pay 

for Protective Services Act of 2023; 

• Public Law 118–44, Disaster 

Assistance Deadlines Alignment Act; 

• Public Law 118–47, Further 

Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2024; 

• Public Law 118–50, Making 

emergency supplemental appropriations 

for the fiscal year ending September 30, 

2024, and for other purposes; 

• Public Law 118–63, FAA 

Reauthorization Act of 2024; 

• Public Law 118–124, Fiscal Year 

2024 Veterans Affairs Major Medical 

Facility Authorization Act; 

• Public Law 118–146, VSO Equal 

Tax Treatment Act; 

• Public Law 118–148, Federal 

Disaster Tax Relief Act of 2023; 

• Public Law 118–159, 

Servicemember Quality of Life 


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