Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 84 / Tuesday, May 2, 1995 / Notices 21545

DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND

URBAN DEVELOPMENT

[Docket No. N–95–3853; FR–3833–N–02]

Preferences for Admission to Assisted

Housing; Preference for Working

Families—Notice of Statutory

Amendment; Clarification

AGENCY: Office of the Assistant

Secretary for Housing—Federal Housing

Commissioner; and Office of the

Assistant Secretary for Public and

Indian Housing, HUD.

ACTION: Notice.

SUMMARY: On January 18, 1995, HUD

published a notice that advised that

sections 6(c)(4)(A)(ii) and (8)(d)(1)(A)(ii)

of the U.S. Housing Act of 1937 were

amended by the HUD Appropriations

Act for Fiscal Year 1995 to provide a

discretionary local preference for

admission to public housing and HUDassisted housing for ‘‘families that

include one or more adult members who

are employed.’’ The amendment by the

HUD Appropriations Act provides that

this preference for working families

‘‘shall be effective only during fiscal

year 1995.’’

The purpose of this notice is to clarify

that preferences for admitting working

families to public housing and HUDassisted housing can continue to be

used indefinitely, under the conditions

described in HUD final rules published

on July 18, 1994, and entitled,

respectively, ‘‘Preferences for

Admission to Assisted Housing’’ and

‘‘Section 8 Certificate and Voucher

Programs Conforming Rule:

Admissions.’’

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: For

the public housing and Section 8

Existing Housing programs, Sherone

Ivey, Occupancy Division, Office of

Public Housing, (202) 708–0744 (voice);

(202) 708–0850 (TDD).

For other Section 8 programs, Barbara

Hunter, Planning and Procedures

Division, Office of Multifamily Housing,

Office of Housing (202) 708–3944

(voice); (202) 708–4594 (TDD).

None of these telephone numbers is

toll-free. The individuals listed above

are located at the Department of

Housing and Urban Development, 451

Seventh Street, SW, Washington, DC

20410.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

I. Background

On January 18, 1995 (60 FR 3646),

HUD published a notice that advised

that sections 6(c)(4)(A)(ii) and

(8)(d)(1)(A)(ii) of the U.S. Housing Act

of 1937 (42 U.S.C. 1437d and 42 U.S.C.

1437f) were amended by the HUD

Appropriations Act for Fiscal Year 1995

(Pub.L. 103–327, approved September

28, 1994, 108 Stat. 2315) to provide a

discretionary local preference for

admission to public housing and HUDassisted housing for ‘‘families that

include one or more adult members who

are employed.’’ The two statutory

amendments cover public housing and

section 8 existing housing.

In the January 18, 1995 notice, HUD

noted that the preference added by the

Congress is consistent with two HUD

final rules, both published on July 18,

1994, and entitled, ‘‘Preferences for

Admission to Assisted Housing’’ (59 FR

36616), and ‘‘Section 8 Certificate and

Voucher Programs Conforming Rule:

Admissions’’ (59 FR 36662). The

January 18, 1995 notice also advised

that the HUD Appropriations Act

provides that this preference ‘‘shall be

effective only during fiscal year 1995.’’

Since publication of the January 18,

1995 notice, HUD has received a

number of inquiries concerning the

HUD Appropriations Act ‘‘limitation’’ of

the working family preference to FY

1995.

The purpose of this notice is to clarify

that preferences for admitting working

families to assisted housing can

continue to be used indefinitely, under

the conditions described in the two

HUD final rules published on July 18,

1994.

The amendments made by the HUD

Appropriations Act cover public

housing and section 8 existing housing

(including section 8 project-based

assistance), but not Indian housing.

However, all three programs can

establish preferences for working

families, according to the terms in HUD

regulations, and HUD encourages the

adoption and continued use of such

preferences.

Dated: April 24, 1995.

Jeanne K. Engel,

General Deputy Assistant Secretary for

Housing—Federal Housing Commissioner.

Michael B. Janis,

General Deputy Assistant Secretary for Public

and Indian Housing.

[FR Doc. 95–10686 Filed 5–1–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4210–27–P and 4210–33–P

Office of the Assistant Secretary for

Administration

[Docket No. N–95–3914; FR 3896–N–01]

Privacy Act of 1974—Amended System

of Records

AGENCY: Office of the Assistant

Secretary for Administration, HUD.

ACTION: Notice; Modification of an

existing system of records.

SUMMARY: Pursuant to the provision of

the Privacy Act of 1974, as amended (5

U.S.C. 552a) the Assistant Secretary for

Public and Indian Housing is amending

the system of records titled, ‘‘Tenant

Eligibility Verification Files’’—HUD/

PIH–1, previously published at 58 FR

37600; July 12, 1993 and amended at 59

FR 14869; March 30, 1994. This system

of records contains computer matching

and tenant eligibility verification

records necessary to support the

identification of tenants who have been

or may be obtaining excessive rental

housing assistance. The system of

records also supports referrals of

information concerning those tenants to

entities that administer HUD rental

assistance programs (i.e., housing

agencies [which includes public

housing agencies and Indian housing

authorities], owners of subsidized

multifamily projects, and management

agents) and to law enforcement agencies

for possible administrative or legal

actions, as appropriate. However, HUD

may not redisclose to entities that

administer HUD programs information

that HUD obtains from the Social

Security Administration (SSA) and the

Internal Revenue Service (IRS),

pursuant to 26 U.S.C. 6103(l)(7)(D)(ix)—

a section of the Internal Revenue Code

added by section 13403 of the Omnibus

Budget Reconciliation Act of 1993, Pub.

L. 103–66.

Amendments to the system of records:

(a) Expand the scope of HUD/PIH–1 to

include: Tenant records for all HUD

assisted housing programs; earned and

unearned income records that HUD will

obtain from the SSA and the IRS,

respectively; Title II (social security)

and Title XVI (supplemental security

income) records that HUD will obtain

from the SSA; records provided by other

Federal agencies for matching to tenant

data that may affect determinations of

eligibility for, or the amount of, HUD or

other Federal benefits that tenants

receive, (b) cite legal authorities for the

SSA and the IRS records to be included

in HUD/PIH–1, (c) cite routine uses for

the SSA and the IRS records, (d) delete

specific reference to United States

Postal Service records, (e) increase the

retention period for the HUD/PIH–1

records from 6 months to 1 year, (f)

incorporate the additional routine use

previously published at 59 FR 14869;

March 30, 1994, concerning referral to

Federal employers to ensure effective

implementation of the Standard of

Ethical Conduct for Employees of the

Executive Branch, and (g) add a routine

use concerning statistical information
21546 Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 84 / Tuesday, May 2, 1995 / Notices

needed to evaluate the effectiveness of

computer matching, income verification

and related administrative or legal

actions taken.

The exemptions of HUD/PIH–1 from

certain provisions of the Privacy Act of

1994, described at 59 FR 9406; February

28, 1994, continue to apply to HUD/

PIH–1, as amended.

EFFECTIVE DATE: This proposal shall

become effective without further notice

on June 1, 1995, unless comments are

received during or before that date

which would result in a contrary

determination.

ADDRESSES: Interested persons are

invited to submit comments regarding

this notice to the Rules Docket Clerk,

Office of General Counsel, Room 10276,

Department of Housing and Urban

Development, 451 Seventh Street, SW,

Washington, DC 20410–0500.

Communications should refer to the

above docket number and title. An

original and four copies of comments

should be submitted. Facsimile (FAX)

comments are not acceptable. A copy of

each communication submitted will be

available for public inspection and

copying between 7:30 a.m. and 5:30

p.m. weekdays at the above address.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Jeanette Smith, Departmental Privacy

Act Officer, Telephone Number (202)

708–2374, concerning Privacy Act

matters. David L. Decker, Director,

Computer Matching Activities, Office of

the Public and Indian Housing

Comptroller, Telephone Number (202)

708–0099, concerning computer

matching matters. [These are not toll

free numbers.]

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The

amendments to this system of records

are needed to: (a) Expand and improve

the effectiveness of HUD’s computer

matching programs by consolidating

responsibilities concerning assisted

housing programs into one office, (b)

implement provisions of the Omnibus

Budget Reconciliation Act of 1993 that

permit SSA and IRS disclosure to HUD

of earned and unearned income

information, respectively, for tenants

who receive housing assistance from

HUD’s programs, (c) develop more

efficient and effective methods for

verifying social security and

supplemental security income

information used in determining

tenants’ eligibility for, and amount of,

housing assistance, and (d) permit

inclusion of automated records of other

Federal agencies for matching to tenant

data that may affect determinations of

eligibility for, or the amount of, HUD or

other Federal benefits that tenants

receive.

Regarding item (c) above, entities that

administer HUD’s assisted housing

programs currently request from the

SSA social security and supplemental

security income information needed to

determine tenants’ eligibility for, and

level of benefits, by submitting a mark

sense card to the SSA. Then the SSA

processes the card and mails the income

information to the entity administering

HUD assisted housing programs. The

SSA has advised HUD of plans to

terminate obsolete mark sense card

operations, and requested that HUD

work with SSA is developing an

alternative process. HUD and the SSA

have concluded that computer matching

provides a more efficient and more

effective technique for providing social

security and supplemental security

information to entities that administer

HUD’s assisted housing programs than

the mark sense card operations. HUD

plans to use HUD/PIH–1 records in

identifying tenants who have

underreported social security and

supplemental security information.

Entities that administer HUD’s

assisted housing programs may continue

to use the mark sense card processing

operations, which is also known as the

Third Party Query System (TPQS), until

further notice. HUD plans to initiate

testing of computer matching to verify

social security and supplemental

income information during Fiscal Year

1995. When HUD has demonstrated

success in the computer matching

process and is ready for large-scale

implementation of the matching, HUD

will, in coordination with SSA, inform

entities that administer HUD assisted

housing programs to discontinue use of

the TPQS.

HUD will also use HUD/PIH–1 in

reporting potential income disparities to

tenants or the entities that administer

HUD’s assisted housing programs, as

permitted under law. A notice of the

HUD/SSA/IRS computer matching

program concerning earned and

unearned income, social security, and

supplemental security income is

published in today’s Federal Register.

A report of HUD’s intention to

establish the system has been submitted

to the Office of Management and Budget

(OMB), the Senate Committee on

Governmental Affairs, and the House

Committee on Government Operations

pursuant to paragraph 4c of Appendix I

to OMB Circular No. A–130, ‘‘Federal

Agency Responsibilities for Maintaining

Records About Individuals,’’ July 25,

1994; 59 FR 37914.

Authority: 5 U.S.C. 552a, 88 Stat. 1896;

sec. 7(d) Department of Housing and Urban

Development Act (41 U.S.C. 3535(d)).

Issued at Washington, DC, April 20, 1995.

Marilynn A. Davis,

Assistant Secretary for Administration.

HUD/PIH–1

SYSTEM NAME:

Tenant Eligibility Verification Files.

SYSTEM LOCATION:

Headquarters.

CATEGORIES OF INDIVIDUALS COVERED BY THE

SYSTEM:

Tenants receiving housing assistance

provided by programs administered by

the Department of Housing and Urban

Development, or information

concerning those tenants obtained from

other Federal or State agencies, housing

agencies, owners, and management

agents.

CATEGORIES OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:

Records consist of: (1) Automated

tenant data obtained from HUD’s HUD/

H–11, Tenant Housing Assistance and

Contract Verification Data, published at

59 FR 6035; February 9, 1994, (two HUD

automated systems—the Multifamily

Tenant Certification System and the

Tenant Rental Assistance Certification

System—are the primary components of

HUD/H–11); (2) automated tenant data

provided by housing agencies, owners

or management agents (generally these

records are available in HUD/H–11); (3)

automated earned income data that the

SSA provides under 26 U.S.C.

6103(l)(7)(A); (4) automated unearned

income data that the IRS provides to

HUD under 26 U.S.C. 6103(l)(7)(B); (5)

automated Title II (social security) and

Title XVI (supplemental security

income) data that the SSA provides to

HUD under a routine use; (6) automated

wage, salary and annuity data from State

wage information collection agencies;

(7) automated data from the Office of

Personnel Management’s General

Personnel Records (OPM/GOVT–1), the

Civil Service Retirement and Insurance

Records System (OPM/Central–1); (8)

the Department of Defense’s Defense

Manpower Data Center Data Base

(S322.10.DMDC); (9) automated records

from the SSA’s Master Files of Social

Security Number Holders, known as the

Enumeration Verification System; (10)

applications for housing assistance and

other related documentation obtained

from tenant case files maintained by

housing agencies, owners, and

management; (11) data received from

employers confirming income or

deductions supporting determinations

of eligibility for, and the amount of,

housing assistance benefits; (12)

automated records provided by other

Federal agencies for matching to tenant
Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 84 / Tuesday, May 2, 1995 / Notices 21547

data that may affect determinations of

eligibility for, or the amount of, HUD or

other Federal benefits that tenants

receive; (13) automated records

provided by other Federal agencies

under the investigative exclusion of the

Computer Matching and Privacy

Protection Act of 1988; and (14)

automated records provided by housing

agencies, owners and management

agents regarding actions taken on

computer matching results.

AUTHORITY FOR MAINTENANCE OF THE SYSTEM:

The records will be obtained to detect

excessive assisted housing that tenants

receive using income information as

provided under sections 3003 and

13403 of the Omnibus Budget

Reconciliation Act of 1993, Public Law,

103–66; and section 904 of the Stewart

B. McKinney Homeless Assistance

Amendments Act of 1988, Public Law

100–628.

The Omnibus Budget Reconciliation

Act of 1993, Public Law 103–66,

permitted HUD to request from the

Commissioner of the SSA and the

Secretary of the Treasury, SSA and IRS

earned and unearned income

information, respectively, needed to

verify the incomes of tenants who

receive housing assistance. However,

the Act precludes HUD from

redisclosing that information to entities

that administer HUD programs (i.e.,

housing agencies, owners and

management agents). But the Act allows

HUD to notify those entities that

disparities exist between the tenantreported incomes and income obtained

from independent income sources, i.e.,

the SSA, the IRS or State wage data.

HUD plans to identify disparities

between tenant-reported and

independent income source

information, to notify tenants of

disparities, and to request that the

tenants disclose independent income

source data to entities administering

HUD programs.

The McKinney Amendments of 1988

authorized HUD to request wage and

claim information from State agencies

responsible for the administration of

State unemployment law, to permit

computer matching in HUD’s rental

assistance programs.

Section 165 of the Housing and

Community Development Act of 1987,

Public Law 100–242; the National

Housing Act, 12 U.S.C. 1701–1750g

authorizes HUD to require applicants

and participants (including all members

of their household six (6) years of age

and older) in HUD-administered

programs involving housing assistance

to disclose to HUD their social security

numbers as a condition of initial or

continuing eligibility for participation.

Applicable laws concerning HUD’s

assisted housing programs include: The

United States Housing Act of 1937, 42

U.S.C. 1437–1437o; and section 101 of

the Housing and Urban Development

Act of 1965, 12 U.S.C. 1701s.

ROUTINE USES OF RECORDS MAINTAINED IN THE

SYSTEM, INCLUDING CATEGORIES OF USERS AND

PURPOSES OF SUCH USES:

1. Records included in the system

may be used in conducting computer

matching to aid in the identification of

tenants who have received excessive

rental housing assistance.

2. Records that HUD obtains from the

SSA and the IRS under the authority of

26 U.S.C. 6103(l)(7), may be disclosed

only to the tenant/taxpayer, to HUD

employees responsible for investigating

or prosecuting such violation or

enforcing or implementing a statute,

rule or regulation, or as otherwise

permitted under 26 U.S.C. 6103.

3. Records that indicate a potential

violation of law, whether criminal, civil

or regulatory in nature, except for

records obtained from the SSA and the

IRS under 26 U.S.C. 6103(l)(7), may be

disclosed to the appropriate Federal,

State or local agency charged with the

responsibility for investigating or

prosecuting such violation or enforcing

or implementing a statute, rule or

regulation.

4. Records, except for those obtained

from the SSA or IRS under the authority

of 26 U.S.C. 6103(l)(7), may be disclosed

to a congressional office in response to

an inquiry from that congressional office

made at the request of the individual

who is the subject of the records.

5. Records, with the exception of

those obtained pursuant to 26 U.S.C.

6103(l)(7), may be disclosed to housing

agencies, owners and management

agents in order to assist them in

determining tenants’ eligibility for

housing assistance, and the amount of

that assistance and to facilitate recovery

of money or property or other

administrative actions, i.e., eviction,

necessary to promote the integrity of

programs.

6. Records, except for those obtained

from the SSA and the IRS under 26

U.S.C. 6103(l)(7), may be disclosed

during the course of an administrative

proceeding where HUD or a housing

agency, owner or management agent is

a party to the litigation and disclosure

is relevant and reasonably necessary to

adjudicate the matter.

7. Records, except for those obtained

from the SSA and the IRS under 26

U.S.C. 6103(l)(7), may be disclosed to a

Federal agency, in response to its

request, in connection with the hiring or

retention of an employee, the issuance

of a security clearance, the reporting of

an investigation of an employee, the

letting of a contract, or the issuance of

a license, grant or other benefit by the

requesting agency, to the extent that the

record is relevant and necessary to the

requesting agency’s decision on the

matter.

8. Records, except for those obtained

from the SSA and the IRS under 26

U.S.C. 6103(l)(7), may be disclosed to a

Federal agency to initiate Federal salary

or annuity offsets as necessary to collect

excessive housing assistance received

by the tenant.

9. Records, except for those obtained

from the SSA and the IRS under 26

U.S.C. 6103(l)(7), concerning an

individual’s receipt of excessive

housing assistance, including the

individual’s actions to repay the same,

may be disclosed to the Federal agency

that employs such individual, for the

purpose of notifying the employer of

potential violation of the Standards of

Ethical Conduct for Employees of the

Executive Branch.

10. Records may be used to provide

statistical information for use in

evaluating the effectiveness of computer

matching, income verification and

related administrative or legal actions

taken.

POLICIES AND PRACTICES FOR STORING,

RETRIEVING, ACCESSING, RETAINING AND

DISPOSING OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:

STORAGE:

Records are stored manually in tenant

case files and electronically in office

automation equipment. Records, except

for those obtained from the SSA and the

IRS under 26 U.S.C. 6103(l)(7)(A) and

(B), may also be stored on mainframe

computer facilities.

RETRIEVABILITY:

Records may be retrieved by manual

or computer search of indices by the

name, social security number, housing

agency, owner or management agent.

SAFEGUARDS:

Records are maintained in locked file

cabinets or in metal file cabinets in

secured rooms or premises with access

limited to those persons whose official

duties require access. Computer files

and printed listings are maintained in

locked cabinets. Computer terminals are

secured in controlled areas which are

locked when unoccupied. Access to

automated records is limited to

authorized personnel who must use a

password system to gain access. HUD

will safeguard the SSA and the IRS

records obtained pursuant to 26 U.S.C.
21548 Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 84 / Tuesday, May 2, 1995 / Notices

6103(l)(7)(A) and (B) in accordance with

26 U.S.C. 6103(p)(4) and the IRS’s ‘‘Tax

Information Security Guidelines for

Federal, State and Local Agencies.’’

RETENTION AND DISPOSAL:

Only those computer files and

printouts created from the computer

matching that meet predetermined

criteria are maintained. These records

will be destroyed as soon as they have

served the matching program’s purpose.

All other records will be destroyed as

soon as possible within 1 year. Paper

listings containing personal identifiers

will be shredded. Computer source files

provided by other organizations will be

returned to those organizations or

destroyed in accordance with computer

matching agreements.

Except for tax return information that

HUD may not redisclose to housing

agencies, owners or agents, the

information may be referred to housing

agencies, owners or agents for

administrative actions, i.e., recoupment

of excessive housing assistance.

Information obtained through computer

matching and tenant case file reviews

will be destroyed as soon as follow-up

processing of this information is

completed, unless the information is

required for evidentiary reasons or

needed by housing agencies, owners

and agents for use in program eligibility

determinations. When needed for

evidentiary documentation, the

information will be referred to the HUD

Office of Inspector General (OIG) or

other appropriate Federal, State or local

agencies charged with the responsibility

for investigating or prosecuting such

violations. When referred to the HUD

OIG the information then becomes a

part of the Investigative Files of the

Office of Inspector General, HUD/OIG–

1.

SYSTEM MANAGER AND ADDRESS:

Director, Computer Matching

Activities, Office of the Public and

Indian Housing Comptroller, U.S.

Department of Housing and Urban

Development, 451 Seventh Street, SW.,

Room 5156, Washington, DC. 20410.

NOTIFICATION PROCEDURES:

Records are generally exempt from

Privacy Act access. However, the

System Manager will give consideration

to a request from an individual for

notification of whether the system

contains records pertaining to that

individual.

RECORD ACCESS PROCEDURES:

Records are generally exempt from

Privacy Act access. However, the

System Manager will give consideration

to a request from an individual for

access to records pertaining to that

individual. The procedures for

requesting access to records appear in

24 CFR part 16.

CONTESTING RECORD PROCEDURES:

Records are generally exempt from

Privacy Act amendment or correction.

However, the System Manager will give

consideration to a request from an

individual for amendment or correction

of records pertaining to that individual.

The procedures for amendment or

correction of records appear in 24 CFR

part 16.

RECORD SOURCE CATEGORIES:

The Assistant Secretary for Public and

Indian Housing collects information

from a variety of sources, including:

Housing agencies, the Assistant

Secretary for Housing-Federal Housing

Commissioner (tenant information

provided by owners and agents), State

wage information collection agencies,

other Federal and State agencies, law

enforcement agencies, program

participants, complainants, and other

nongovernmental sources.

EXEMPTIONS FROM CERTAIN PROVISIONS OF THE

ACT:

This system of records is exempt from

the requirements of: subsections (c)(3),

(d)(1), (d)(2) and (e)(1) of the Privacy

Act pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 552a(k)(2); and

from the requirements of subsection

(d)(1) of the Privacy Act pursuant to 5

U.S.C. 552a(k)(5).

[FR Doc. 95–10684 Filed 5–1–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4210–01–P

[Docket No. N–95–3848; FR 3795–N–01]

Privacy Act of 1974; Matching

Program: Matching Tenant Data in

Assisted Housing Programs

AGENCY: Office of the Assistant

Secretary for Administration, HUD.

ACTION: Notice of matching program.

SUMMARY: Pursuant to the Computer

Matching and Privacy Protection Act of

1988, as amended, and the Office of

Management and Budget’s Guidance on

the statute, HUD announces a revised

matching program involving

comparisons between income data

provided by applicants or participants

in HUD’s assisted housing programs and

independent sources of income

information. The matching program will

be carried out to detect excessive

housing assistance under the National

Housing Act, the United States Housing

Act of 1937, and section 101 of the

Housing and Community Development

Act of 1965. The program provides for

the verification of the matching results

and the initiation of appropriate

administrative or legal actions,

primarily through public housing

agencies, Indian housing authorities,

and private owners/management agents

for subsidized multifamily projects.

This notice provides an overview of

computer matching for HUD’s assisted

housing programs. Specifically, this

notice:

(1) Adds Social Security

Administration (SSA) and Internal

Revenue Service (IRS) data concerning

earned and unearned income to the

matching program as independent

sources for computer matching;

(2) Describes verification processes for

the SSA and IRS matching that differ

from processes previously used;

(3) Expands the matching to cover

social security and supplemental social

security income data maintained by the

SSA; and

(4) Recognizes the transfer of

computer matching/tenant income

verification functions from HUD’s Office

of Inspector General to offices that

administer the assisted housing

programs. Those offices include the

Office of the Assistant Secretary for

Public and Indian Housing and the

Office of the Assistant Secretary for

Housing—Federal Housing

Commissioner.

This notice also sets forth new

starting and ending dates for the

matching program.

EFFECTIVE DATES: HUD anticipates that

during the third quarter of calendar year

1995 it will: (a) Request that SSA and

IRS conduct the initial computer

matching, and (b) compare SSA and IRS

matching results to its tenant data.

During the third quarter of calendar

year 1995, HUD plans to initiate the

tenant income verification process for a

limited number of organizations that

administer HUD assisted housing

programs. HUD anticipates that the

tenant income verification process will

be expanded in Fiscal Year 1996 to

include more organizations that

administer HUD assisted housing

programs. The projected dates for SSA

and IRS matching are effective unless

comments are received that result in a

contrary determination, and HUD

withdraws this notice.

The computer matching described in

this notice may begin after compliance

with the reporting requirements cited in

section 4 of Appendix I to OMB Circular

No. A–130—Federal Agency

Responsibilities for Maintaining

Records About Individuals (59 FR

37916; July 25, 1994). That section