Federal Register / Vol. 75, No. 200 / Monday, October 18, 2010 / Rules and Regulations 63703 

against which the product has been 

tested. This information will assist 

Federal agencies in determining 

whether or not a qualifying biobased 

product overlaps with EPA-designated 

re-refined lubricating oils and which 

product should be afforded the 

preference in purchasing. 

Note to paragraph (d): Biobased 

multipurpose lubricant products within this 

designated item can compete with similar 

multipurpose lubricant products with 

recycled content. Under the Resource 

Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976, 

section 6002, the U.S. Environmental 

Protection Agency designated re-refined 

lubricating oils containing recovered 

materials as items for which Federal agencies 

must give preference in their purchasing 

programs. The designation can be found in 

the Comprehensive Procurement Guideline, 

40 CFR 247.11. 

§ 2902.58 [Reserved] 

§ 2902.59 Topical pain relief products. 

(a) Definition. Products that can be 

balms, creams and other topical 

treatments used for the relief of muscle, 

joint, headache, and nerve pain, as well 

as sprains, bruises, swelling, and other 

aches. 

(b) Minimum biobased content. The 

preferred procurement product must 

have a minimum biobased content of at 

least 91 percent, which shall be based 

on the amount of qualifying biobased 

carbon in the product as a percent of the 

weight (mass) of the total organic carbon 

in the finished product. 

(c) Preference compliance date. No 

later than October 18, 2011, procuring 

agencies, in accordance with this part, 

will give a procurement preference for 

qualifying biobased topical pain relief 

products. By that date, Federal agencies 

that have the responsibility for drafting 

or reviewing specifications for items to 

be procured shall ensure that the 

relevant specifications require the use of 

biobased topical pain relief products. 

§ 2902.60 Turbine drip oils. 

(a) Definition. Products that are 

lubricants for use in drip lubrication 

systems for water well line shaft 

bearings, water turbine bearings for 

irrigation pumps, and other turbine 

bearing applications. 

(b) Minimum biobased content. The 

preferred procurement product must 

have a minimum biobased content of at 

least 87 percent, which shall be based 

on the amount of qualifying biobased 

carbon in the product as a percent of the 

weight (mass) of the total organic carbon 

in the finished product. 

(c) Preference compliance date. No 

later than October 18, 2011, procuring 

agencies, in accordance with this part, 

will give a procurement preference for 

qualifying biobased turbine drip oils. By 

that date, Federal agencies that have the 

responsibility for drafting or reviewing 

specifications for items to be procured 

shall ensure that the relevant 

specifications require the use of 

biobased turbine drip oils. 

Dated: October 12, 2010. 

Pearlie S. Reed, 

Assistant Secretary for Administration, U.S. 

Department of Agriculture. 

[FR Doc. 2010–26122 Filed 10–15–10; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 3410–93–P 

FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 

12 CFR Part 261a 

[Docket No. R–1313] 

Privacy Act of 1974; Privacy Act 

Regulation 

AGENCY: Board of Governors of the 

Federal Reserve System. 

ACTION: Final rule. 

SUMMARY: The Board of Governors of the 

Federal Reserve System (Board) is 

issuing a final rule to amend its 

regulation implementing the Privacy 

Act of 1974 (Privacy Act). The primary 

changes concern the waiver of copying 

fees charged to current and former 

Board employees, and applicants for 

Board employment, for access to their 

records under the Privacy Act; the 

amendment of special procedures for 

the release of medical records to permit 

the Board’s Chief Privacy Officer to 

consult with the Board’s Employee 

Assistance Program counselor to 

determine whether the disclosure of 

medical records directly to the requester 

could have an adverse effect on the 

requester; changes to the time limits for 

responding to requests for access to 

information and amendment of records; 

and updates to the exemptions claimed 

for certain systems of records. In 

addition, the Board is proposing to 

make minor editorial and technical 

changes to ensure that the Board’s 

regulation is consistent with the Board’s 

published systems of records and is 

clearer. 

DATES: This rule is effective October 18, 

2010. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Brad 

Fleetwood, Senior Counsel, (202) 452– 

3721, Legal Division. For users of 

Telecommunications Device for the Deaf 

(TDD) only, contact (202) 263–4869. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The Board 

published a notice of proposed 

rulemaking to amend its regulation 

implementing the Privacy Act in the 

Federal Register, 73 FR 25594, May 7, 

2008. The proposed amendments: (1) 

Waived all copying fees in connection 

with any Privacy Act request by current 

or former Board employees and 

applicants for Board employment; (2) 

permitted the Chief Privacy Officer to 

consult with the Board’s Employee 

Assistance Program counselor as well as 

the Board’s physician to determine 

whether the disclosure of medical 

records directly to the requester could 

have an adverse effect on the requester; 

(3) required all requests for access 

(including requests made by current 

Board employees for access to their 

personnel records) to be submitted in 

writing to the Secretary of the Board; (4) 

lengthened the time limits for 

acknowledging (and where practicable, 

substantially responding to) an 

individual’s request for access to 

information and making a determination 

on a request to amend an individual’s 

record; (5) replaced the statutory 

exemptions listed in the Privacy Act 

with references to the relevant 

provisions in the Privacy Act; (6) 

updated the exemptions listed under 

12 CFR 261a.12 to conform to the 

exemptions approved for each of the 

Board’s Privacy Act systems of records; 

and (7) made minor editorial and 

technical changes for clarity and 

consistency with the Board’s published 

systems of records. 

In response to these proposed 

amendments, the Board received three 

public comments relating to the privacy 

of information held by banks and other 

financial institutions. Because the 

Board’s Privacy Act regulation does not 

regulate the privacy of this information, 

the Board did not consider these 

comments relevant. 

The Board’s final rule adopts all of the 

amendments as proposed except that 

the Board has determined to revise the 

requirement that all requests for access 

be submitted in writing to the Secretary 

of the Board. This amendment was 

proposed to facilitate appropriate 

tracking and processing of all Privacy 

Act requests. However, after an internal 

review of this matter, the Board 

determined that because current and 

former employees frequently request 

access to records about themselves 

directly from Human Resources (HR) in 

person to require such employees to 

instead seek this information from the 

Secretary’s Office in writing would be 

extremely burdensome. Any benefit 

from an increased ability to track these 

requests would be more than 

outweighed by the increased difficulty 

that employees would face in seeking 

information about themselves. 


jlentini on DSKJ8SOYB1PROD with RULES
63704 Federal Register / Vol. 75, No. 200 / Monday, October 18, 2010 / Rules and Regulations 

Therefore, the Board has determined 

that it is unnecessary at this time to 

require current or former employees to 

make Privacy Act requests through the 

Secretary’s Office. The final rule permits 

current and former Board employees to 

make Privacy Act requests in person or 

in writing to the Board office that 

maintains the record. The Board 

believes that this will facilitate 

employees’ access to their records 

consistent with the requirements of the 

Privacy Act. If the Secretary determines 

that this option impedes or frustrates in 

any way the appropriate tracking of 

requests, the Secretary may notify 

requesters that they must submit their 

requests through the Secretary’s office. 

In any case, a denial of an employee’s 

request (in whole or in part) must be 

reported to the Secretary of the Board so 

that the Secretary can ensure that the 

request was appropriately processed. 

The Board’s final rule also updates 

section 261a.5(c) regarding verification 

of identity to make it clear that a Board 

identification card is considered valid 

proof of identity for current and former 

Board employees. In addition, during 

the time between the date the proposed 

rulemaking was published and this final 

rulemaking, the Board published two 

new systems of records, BGFRS–37 

(Electronic Applications) and BGFRS– 

38 (Transportation Subsidy Records). As 

noted in the related Federal Register 

Notice, 73 FR 54595, September 22, 

2008, certain portions of BGFRS–37 

(Electronic Applications) may be 

exempt from 5 U.S.C. 552a(c)(3), (d), 

(e)(1), (e)(4)(G), (H), and (I), and (f) of 

the Privacy Act pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 

552a(k)(2). Thus, the Board has 

amended section 261a.12 to reflect this 

exemption. 

Regulatory Flexibility Analysis 

The Privacy Act Regulation sets forth 

the procedures by which individuals 

may request access and amendment to 

records maintained in systems of 

records at the Board. The Board certifies 

that this rule will not have a significant 

economic impact on a substantial 

number of small entities, because it does 

not apply to business entities. 

List of Subjects in 12 CFR Part 261a 

Privacy. 

Authority and Issuance 

■ For the reasons set forth in the 

preamble, the Board revises 12 CFR Part 

261a as follows: 

PART 261a—RULES REGARDING 

ACCESS TO PERSONAL 

INFORMATION UNDER THE PRIVACY 

ACT 1974 

Subpart A—General Provisions 

Sec. 

261a.1 Authority, purpose and scope. 

261a.2 Definitions. 

261a.3 Custodian of records; delegations of 

authority. 

261a.4 Fees. 

Subpart B—Procedures for Requests by 

Individual to Whom Record Pertains 

261a.5 Request for access to record. 

261a.6 Board procedures for responding to 

request for access. 

261a.7 Special procedures for medical 

records. 

261a.8 Request for amendment of record. 

261a.9 Board review of request for 

amendment of record. 

261a.10 Appeal of adverse determination of 

request for access or amendment. 

Subpart C—Disclosure of Records 

261a.11 Restrictions on disclosure. 

261a.12 Exempt records. 

Authority: 5 U.S.C. 552a. 

Subpart A—General Provisions 

§ 261a.1 Authority, purpose and scope. 

(a) Authority. This part is issued by 

the Board of Governors of the Federal 

Reserve System (the Board) pursuant to 

the Privacy Act of 1974 (5 U.S.C. 552a). 

(b) Purpose and scope. This part 

implements the provisions of the 

Privacy Act of 1974 with regard to the 

maintenance, protection, disclosure, 

and amendment of records contained 

within systems of records maintained by 

the Board. It sets forth the procedures 

for requests for access to, or amendment 

of, records concerning individuals that 

are contained in systems of records 

maintained by the Board. 

§ 261a.2 Definitions. 

For purposes of this part, the 

following definitions apply: 

(a) Business day means any day 

except Saturday, Sunday or a legal 

Federal holiday. 

(b) Guardian means the parent of a 

minor, or the legal guardian of any 

individual who has been declared to be 

incompetent due to physical or mental 

incapacity or age by a court of 

competent jurisdiction. 

(c) Individual means a natural person 

who is either a citizen of the United 

States or an alien lawfully admitted for 

permanent residence. 

(d) Maintain includes maintain, 

collect, use, or disseminate. 

(e) Record means any item, collection, 

or grouping of information about an 

individual maintained by the Board that 

contains the individual’s name or the 

identifying number, symbol, or other 

identifying particular assigned to the 

individual, such as a fingerprint, voice 

print, or photograph. 

(f) Routine use means, with respect to 

disclosure of a record, the use of such 

record for a purpose that is compatible 

with the purpose for which it was 

collected or created. 

(g) System of records means a group 

of any records under the control of the 

Board from which information is 

retrieved by the name of the individual 

or by some identifying number, symbol, 

or other identifying particular assigned 

to the individual. 

(h) You means an individual making 

a request under the Privacy Act. 

(i) We means the Board. 

§ 261a.3 Custodian of records; delegations 

of authority. 

(a) Custodian of records. The 

Secretary of the Board is the official 

custodian of all Board records. 

(b) Delegated authority of the 

Secretary. The Secretary of the Board is 

authorized to— 

(1) Respond to requests for access to, 

accounting of, or amendment of records 

contained in a system of records, except 

for requests regarding systems of records 

maintained by the Board’s Office of 

Inspector General (OIG); 

(2) Approve the publication of new 

systems of records and amend existing 

systems of records, except those systems 

of records exempted pursuant to 

§ 261a.12(b), (c) and (d); and 

(3) File any necessary reports related 

to the Privacy Act. 

(c) Delegated authority of designee. 

Any action or determination required or 

permitted by this part to be done by the 

Secretary of the Board may be done by 

a Deputy or Associate Secretary or other 

responsible employee of the Board who 

has been duly designated for this 

purpose by the Secretary. 

(d) Delegated authority of Inspector 

General. The Inspector General is 

authorized to respond to requests for 

access to, accounting of, or amendment 

of records contained in a system of 

records maintained by the OIG. 

§ 261a.4 Fees. 

(a) Copies of records. We will provide 

you with copies of the records you 

request under § 261a.5 of this part at the 

same cost we charge for duplication of 

records and/or production of computer 

output under the Board’s Rules 

Regarding Availability of Information, 

12 CFR Part 261. 

(b) No fee. We will not charge you a 

fee if: 

(1) Your total charges are less than $5, 

or 


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Federal Register / Vol. 75, No. 200 / Monday, October 18, 2010 / Rules and Regulations 63705 

(2) You are a Board employee or 

former employee, or an applicant for 

employment with the Board, and you 

request records pertaining to you. 

Subpart B—Procedures for Requests 

by Individuals to Whom Record 

Pertains 

§ 261a.5 Request for access to records. 

(a) Procedures for making request. (1) 

Except as provided in paragraph (a)(2) 

or (f) of this section, if you (or your 

guardian) want to learn of the existence 

of, or to gain access to, your record in 

a system of records, you may submit a 

request in writing to the Secretary of the 

Board, Board of Governors of the 

Federal Reserve System, 20th Street and 

Constitution Avenue, NW., Washington, 

DC 20551. 

(2) If you request information 

contained in a system of records 

maintained by the Board’s OIG, you may 

submit the request in writing to the 

Inspector General, Board of Governors 

of the Federal Reserve System, 20th 

Street and Constitution Avenue, NW., 

Washington, DC 20551. 

(b) Contents of request. Except for 

requests made under paragraph (f) of 

this section, your written request must 

include – 

(1) A statement that the request is 

made pursuant to the Privacy Act of 

1974; 

(2) Tthe name of the system of records 

you believe contains the record you 

request, or a concise description of that 

system of records; 

(3) Information necessary to verify 

your identity pursuant to paragraph (c) 

of this section; and 

(4) Any other information that might 

assist us in identifying the record you 

seek (e.g., maiden name, dates of 

employment, etc.). 

(c) Verification of identity. We will 

require proof of your identity, and we 

reserve the right to determine whether 

the proof you submit is adequate. In 

general, we will consider the following 

to be adequate proof of identity: 

(1) If you are a current or former 

Board employee, your Board 

identification card; or 

(2) If you are not a current or former 

Board employee, either 

(i) Two forms of identification, 

including one photo identification, or 

(ii) A notarized statement attesting to 

your identity. 

(d) Verification of identity not 

required. We will not require 

verification of identity when the records 

you seek are available to any person 

under the Freedom of Information Act 

(5 U.S.C. 552). 

(e) Request for accounting of previous 

disclosures. You may request an 

accounting of previous disclosures of 

records pertaining to you in a system of 

records as provided in 5 U.S.C. 552a(c). 

(f) Requests Made by Board 

Employees. Unless the Secretary 

provides and you are notified otherwise, 

if you are a current or former Board 

employee, you also may request access 

to your record in a system of records by 

appearing in person before or writing 

directly to the Board office that 

maintains the record. 

§ 261a.6 Board procedures for responding 

to request for access. 

(a) Compliance with Freedom of 

Information Act. We will handle every 

request made pursuant to § 261a.5 of 

this part (other than requests submitted 

under § 261a.5(f) that were granted) as a 

request for information pursuant to the 

Freedom of Information Act. The time 

limits set forth in paragraph (b) of this 

section and the fees specified in 

§ 261a.4 of this part will apply to such 

requests. 

(b) Time for response. We will 

acknowledge every request made 

pursuant to § 261a.5 of this part within 

20 business days from receipt of the 

request and will, where practicable, 

respond to each request within that 20- 

day period. When a full response is not 

practicable within the 20-day period, we 

will respond as promptly as possible. 

(c) Disclosure. (1) When we disclose 

information in response to your request, 

except for information maintained by 

the Board’s OIG, we will make the 

information available for inspection and 

copying during regular business hours 

at the Board’s Freedom of Information 

Office, or we will we mail it to you on 

your request. For requests made under 

paragraph § 261a.5(f), you may request 

that the information be provided orally 

or in person. 

(2) When the information to be 

disclosed is maintained by the Board’s 

OIG, the OIG will make the information 

available for inspection and copying or 

will mail it to you on request. 

(3) You may bring with you anyone 

you choose to see the requested 

material. All visitors to the Board’s 

buildings must comply with the Board’s 

security procedures. 

(d) Denial of request. If we deny a 

request made pursuant to § 261a.5 of 

this part, we will tell you the reason(s) 

for denial and the procedures for 

appealing the denial. If a request made 

under paragraph § 261a.5(f) is denied, in 

whole or in part, the Board office that 

denied your request will simultaneously 

notify the Secretary of the Board of its 

action. 

§ 261a.7 Special procedures for medical 

records. 

If you request medical or 

psychological records pursuant to 

§ 261a.5, we will disclose them directly 

to you unless the Chief Privacy Officer, 

in consultation with the Board’s 

physician or Employee Assistance 

Program counselor, determines that 

such disclosure could have an adverse 

effect on you. If the Chief Privacy 

Officer makes that determination, we 

will provide the information to a 

licensed physician or other appropriate 

representative that you designate, who 

may disclose those records to you in a 

manner he or she deems appropriate. 

§ 261a.8 Request for amendment of 

record. 

(a) Procedures for making request. 

(1) If you wish to amend a record that 

pertains to you in a system of records, 

you may submit the request in writing 

to the Secretary of the Board (or to the 

Inspector General for records in a 

system of records maintained by the 

OIG) in an envelope clearly marked 

‘‘Privacy Act Amendment Request.’’ 

(2) Your request for amendment of a 

record must— 

(i) Identify the system of records 

containing the record for which 

amendment is requested; 

(ii) Specify the portion of that record 

requested to be amended; and 

(iii) Describe the nature of and 

reasons for each requested amendment. 

(3) We will require you to verify your 

identity under the procedures set forth 

in § 261a.5(c) of this part, unless you 

have already done so in a related 

request for access or amendment. 

(b) Burden of proof. Your request for 

amendment of a record must tell us why 

you believe the record is not accurate, 

relevant, timely, or complete. You have 

the burden of proof for demonstrating 

the appropriateness of the requested 

amendment, and you must provide 

relevant and convincing evidence in 

support of your request. 

§ 261a.9 Board review of request for 

amendment of record. 

(a) Time limits. We will acknowledge 

your request for amendment of your 

record within 10 business days after we 

receive your request. In the 

acknowledgment, we may request 

additional information necessary for a 

determination on the request for 

amendment. We will make a 

determination on a request to amend a 

record promptly. 

(b) Contents of response to request for 

amendment. When we respond to a 

request for amendment, we will tell you 

whether your request is granted or 


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63706 Federal Register / Vol. 75, No. 200 / Monday, October 18, 2010 / Rules and Regulations 

denied. If we grant your request, we will 

take the necessary steps to amend your 

record and, when appropriate and 

possible, notify prior recipients of the 

record of our action. If we deny the 

request, in whole or in part, we will tell 

you— 

(1) Why we denied the request (or 

portion of the request); 

(2) That you have a right to appeal; 

and 

(3) How to file an appeal. 

§ 261a.10 Appeal of adverse determination 

of request for access or amendment. 

(a) Appeal. You may appeal a denial 

of a request made pursuant to § 261a.5 

or § 261a.8 of this part within 10 

business days after we notify you that 

we denied your request. Your appeal 

must— 

(1) Be made in writing with the words 

‘‘PRIVACY ACT APPEAL’’ written 

prominently on the first page and 

addressed to the Secretary of the Board, 

Board of Governors of the Federal 

Reserve System, 20th Street and 

Constitution Avenue, NW., Washington, 

DC 20551; 

(2) Specify the background of the 

request; and 

(3) Provide reasons why you believe 

the initial denial is in error. 

(b) Determination. We will make a 

determination on your appeal within 30 

business days from the date we receive 

it, unless we extend the time for good 

cause. 

(1) If we grant your appeal regarding 

a request for amendment, we will take 

the necessary steps to amend your 

record and, when appropriate and 

possible, notify prior recipients of the 

record of our action. 

(2) If we deny your appeal, we will 

inform you of such determination, tell 

you our reasons for the denial, and tell 

you about your rights to file a statement 

of disagreement and to have a court 

review our decision. 

(c) Statement of disagreement. (1) If 

we deny your appeal regarding a request 

for amendment, you may file a concise 

statement of disagreement with the 

denial. We will maintain your statement 

with the record you sought to amend 

and any disclosure of the record will 

include a copy of your statement of 

disagreement. 

(2) When practicable and appropriate, 

we will provide a copy of the statement 

of disagreement to any prior recipients 

of the record. 

Subpart C—Disclosure of Records 

§ 261a.11 Restrictions on disclosure. 

We will not disclose any record about 

you contained in a system of records to 

any person or agency without your prior 

written consent unless the disclosure is 

authorized by 5 U.S.C. 552a(b). 

§ 261a.12 Exempt records. 

(a) Information compiled for civil 

action. This regulation does not permit 

you to have access to any information 

compiled in reasonable anticipation of a 

civil action or proceeding. 

(b) Law enforcement information. 

Pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 552a(k)(2), we have 

determined that it is necessary to 

exempt the systems of records listed 

below from the requirements of the 

Privacy Act concerning access to 

records, accounting of disclosures of 

records, maintenance of only relevant 

and necessary information in files, and 

certain publication provisions, 

respectively, 5 U.S.C. 552a(c)(3), (d), 

(e)(1), (e)(4)(G), (H) and (I), and (f), and 

§§ 261a.5, 261a.7, and 261a.8 of this 

part. The exemption applies only to the 

extent that a system of records contains 

investigatory materials compiled for law 

enforcement purposes. 

(1) BGFRS–1 Recruiting and 

Placement Records 

(2) BGFRS–2 Personnel Security 

Systems 

(3) BGFRS–4 General Personnel 

Records 

(4) BGFRS–5 EEO Discrimination 

Complaint File 

(5) BGFRS–18 Consumer Complaint 

Information 

(6) BGFRS–21 Supervisory 

Enforcement Actions and Special 

Examinations Tracking System 

(7) BGFRS–31 Protective Information 

System 

(8) BGFRS–32 Visitor Registration 

System 

(9) BGFRS–36 Federal Reserve 

Application Name Check System 

(10) BGFRS–37 Electronic 

Applications 

(11) BGFRS/OIG–1 OIG Investigative 

Records 

(c) Confidential references. Pursuant 

to 5 U.S.C. 552a(k)(5), we have 

determined that it is necessary to 

exempt the systems of records listed 

below from the requirements of the 

Privacy Act concerning access to 

records, accounting of disclosures of 

records, maintenance of only relevant 

and necessary information in files, and 

certain publication provisions, 

respectively, 5 U.S.C. 552a(c)(3), (d), 

(e)(1), (e)(4)(G), (H) and (I), and (f), and 

§§ 261a.5, 261a.7, and 261a.8 of this 

part. The exemption applies only to the 

extent that a system of records contains 

investigatory material compiled to 

determine an individual’s suitability, 

eligibility, and qualifications for Board 

employment or access to classified 

information, and the disclosure of such 

material would reveal the identity of a 

source who furnished information to the 

Board under a promise of 

confidentiality. 

(1) BGFRS–1 Recruiting and 

Placement Records 

(2) BGFRS–2 Personnel Security 

Systems 

(3) BGFRS–4 General Personnel 

Records 

(4) BGFRS–10 General Files on Board 

Members 

(5) BGFRS–11 Official General Files 

(6) BGFRS–13 Federal Reserve System 

Bank Supervision Staff 

Qualifications 

(7) BGFRS–14 General File on Federal 

Reserve Bank and Branch Directors 

(8) BGFRS–25 Multi-Rater Feedback 

Records 

(9) BGFRS/OIG–1 OIG Investigative 

Records 

(10) BGFRS/OIG–2 OIG Personnel 

Records 

(d) Criminal law enforcement 

information. Pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 

552a(j)(2), we have determined that the 

OIG Investigative Records (BGFRS/OIG– 

1) are exempt from the Privacy Act, 

except the provisions regarding 

disclosure, the requirement to keep an 

accounting, certain publication 

requirements, certain requirements 

regarding the proper maintenance of 

systems of records, and the criminal 

penalties for violation of the Privacy 

Act, respectively, 5 U.S.C. 552a(b), 

(c)(1), and (2), (e)(4)(A) through (F), 

(e)(6), (e)(7), (e)(9), (e)(10), (e)(11) and 

(i). 

By order of the Board of Governors of the 

Federal Reserve System, October 4, 2010. 

Robert deV. Frierson, 

Deputy Secretary of the Board. 

[FR Doc. 2010–25367 Filed 10–15–10; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 6210–01–P 

DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION 

Federal Aviation Administration 

14 CFR Part 71 

[Docket No. FAA–2010–0651; Airspace 

Docket No. 10–ANM–7] 

Amendment of Class D and Class E 

Airspace; Klamath Falls, OR 

AGENCY: Federal Aviation 

Administration (FAA), DOT. 

ACTION: Final rule. 

SUMMARY: This action will amend Class 

D and Class E airspace at Klamath Falls, 

OR. Decommissioning of the Merrill 


jlentini on DSKJ8SOYB1PROD with RULES