1510 Federal Register / Vol. 80, No. 7 / Monday, January 12, 2015 / Notices 

traveler program to citizens of the 

Republic of Panama. 

The Republic of Panama 

On February 29, 2012, the U.S. 

Department of Homeland Security, CBP 

and the Ministry of Public Security of 

the Republic of Panama signed a Joint 

Statement regarding the development of 

an international trusted traveler 

initiative. As CBP and the Republic of 

Panama have negotiated the operational 

details and completed the necessary 

infrastructure updates, CBP is now 

ready to announce that, based on the 

Joint Statement, citizens of the Republic 

of Panama are eligible to apply for 

participation in Global Entry. 

In order to participate, citizens of the 

Republic of Panama who apply for 

Global Entry will be required to 

complete the on-line application located 

on the GOES Web site, pay the nonrefundable Global Entry fee, and satisfy 

all the requirements of Global Entry. 

These applicants will be permitted to 

participate in Global Entry only upon 

successful completion of a thorough risk 

assessment by both CBP and the 

Republic of Panama’s Ministry of Public 

Security and completion of an interview 

with CBP. The vetting criteria were 

mutually developed and are consistent 

with each agency’s applicable domestic 

laws and policies. Once the risk 

assessment has been completed, CBP 

will notify the applicants regarding 

whether or not they have been accepted 

into Global Entry. 

Applicants may be denied enrollment 

in the Global Entry program for various 

reasons. An individual who is 

inadmissible to the United States under 

U.S. immigration law or has, at any 

time, been granted a waiver of 

inadmissibility or parole is ineligible to 

participate in Global Entry. 

Applications from such individuals will 

automatically be rejected. Applications 

for Global Entry may also be rejected if 

the applicant has ever been arrested for, 

or convicted of, a criminal offense, or if 

the individual has ever been found in 

violation of customs or immigration 

laws, or of any criminal law. 

Additionally, an applicant will not be 

accepted for participation in Global 

Entry if CBP determines that the 

applicant presents a potential risk of 

terrorism, or criminality (including 

smuggling), or if CBP cannot sufficiently 

determine that the applicant meets all 

the program eligibility criteria. The 

eligibility criteria are set forth in more 

detail in the Global Entry final rule and 

8 CFR 235.12. See also http:// 

www.globalentry.gov. 

U.S. Citizens’ Participation in Panama 

Global Pass 

Pursuant to the Joint Statement, U.S. 

citizens who are Global Entry 

participants or U.S. citizens who can 

utilize Global Entry kiosks as NEXUS or 

SENTRI participants have the option to 

apply for Panama Global Pass 

membership. Panama Global Pass is a 

trusted traveler program in the Republic 

of Panama that uses self-service kiosks 

to offer expedited processing for air 

travelers through clearance formalities 

when entering the Republic of Panama. 

All U.S. applicants must apply for 

Panama Global Pass directly with the 

Government of Panama, be thoroughly 

vetted by both CBP and the Republic of 

Panama and be interviewed by the 

National Immigration Service of Panama 

in the Republic of Panama to complete 

the enrollment process. U.S. applicants 

are required to pay the Panama Global 

Pass non-refundable $100 fee for a fiveyear membership. The Republic of 

Panama will notify the U.S. applicant 

directly about whether he or she was 

approved for Panama Global Pass. More 

information about how to apply for 

Panama Global Pass membership is 

available at http://www.globalentry.gov. 

Dated: January 7, 2015. 

John P. Wagner, 

Acting Assistant Commissioner, Office of 

Field Operations. 

[FR Doc. 2015–00258 Filed 1–9–15; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 9111–14–P 

DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND 

SECURITY 

U.S. Customs and Border Protection 

[CBP Dec. No. 15–02] 

Expansion of Global Entry to Seven 

Additional Airports 

AGENCY: U.S. Customs and Border 

Protection; Department of Homeland 

Security. 

ACTION: General notice. 

SUMMARY: The Global Entry 

international trusted traveler program 

allows pre-approved, low-risk 

participants expedited entry into the 

United States using Global Entry kiosks 

located at designated airports. U.S. 

Customs and Border Protection (CBP) 

previously announced in the Federal 

Register thirty-two designated Global 

Entry airports. This document 

announces the expansion of the program 

to include seven additional designated 

airports. 

DATES: Global Entry will be available at 

all seven airport locations on or before 

July 13, 2015. The exact starting date for 

each airport location will be announced 

on the CBP Global Entry Web site, 

http://www.globalentry.gov. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Larry Panetta, Office of Field 

Operations, (202) 344–1253, 

Larry.A.Panetta@cbp.dhs.gov. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: 

Background 

Global Entry Program 

Global Entry is a voluntary program 

that allows for the expedited clearance 

of pre-approved, low-risk travelers 

arriving in the United States at Global 

Entry kiosks located at designated 

airports. The Global Entry final rule, 

published in the Federal Register on 

February 6, 2012 (77 FR 5681), 

promulgated the regulation to establish 

Global Entry as an ongoing regulatory 

program and contains a detailed 

description of the program, the 

eligibility criteria, the application and 

selection process, and the initial twenty 

designated airports. See 8 CFR 235.12. 

Global Entry was expanded to include 

four additional designated airports in a 

notice published in the Federal Register 

on March 26, 2012. (77 FR 17492) 

Additionally, Global Entry was 

expanded to include eight additional 

designated airports in a notice 

published in the Federal Register on 

June 25, 2013. (78 FR 38069) Travelers 

who wish to participate in Global Entry 

must apply via the CBP Global Entry 

Web site, http://www.globalentry.gov or 

through the Global On-Line Enrollment 

System (GOES) Web site, https://goesapp.cbp.dhs.gov. Applications must be 

completed and submitted electronically. 

The thirty-two airports previously 

designated for Global Entry, listed 

alphabetically by state, and then city, 

include: 

• Phoenix Sky Harbor International 

Airport, Phoenix, Arizona (PHX); 

• Los Angeles International Airport, 

Los Angeles, California (LAX); 

• San Diego International Airport, 

San Diego, California (SAN); 

• San Francisco International Airport, 

San Francisco, California (SFO); 

• John Wayne Airport, Santa Ana, 

California (SNA); 

• Denver International Airport, 

Denver, Colorado (DEN); 

• Ft. Lauderdale Hollywood 

International Airport, Fort Lauderdale, 

Florida (FLL), including the General 

Aviation Facility private aircraft 

terminal; 

• Miami International Airport, 

Miami, Florida (MIA); 

• Orlando International Airport, 

Orlando, Florida (MCO); 


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Federal Register / Vol. 80, No. 7 / Monday, January 12, 2015 / Notices 1511 

• Sanford-Orlando International 

Airport, Sanford, Florida (SFB); 

• Tampa International Airport, 

Tampa, Florida (TPA); 

• Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta 

International Airport, Atlanta, Georgia 

(ATL); 

• Honolulu International Airport, 

Honolulu, Hawaii (HNL); 

• Chicago O’Hare International 

Airport, Chicago, Illinois (ORD); 

• Baltimore/Washington International 

Thurgood Marshall Airport, Baltimore, 

Maryland (BWI); 

• Boston-Logan International Airport, 

Boston, Massachusetts (BOS); 

• Detroit Metropolitan Wayne County 

Airport, Romulus, Michigan (DTW); 

• Minneapolis-St. Paul International 

Airport, Minneapolis, Minnesota (MSP); 

• Las Vegas-McCarran International 

Airport, Las Vegas, Nevada (LAS); 

• Newark Liberty International 

Airport, Newark, New Jersey (EWR); 

• John F. Kennedy International 

Airport, Jamaica, New York (JFK); 

• Charlotte Douglas International 

Airport, Charlotte, North Carolina 

(CLT); 

• Raleigh-Durham International 

Airport, Morrisville, North Carolina 

(RDU); 

• Portland International Airport, 

Portland, Oregon (PDX); 

• Philadelphia International Airport, 

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (PHL); 

• San Juan-Luis Munoz Marin 

International Airport, San Juan, Puerto 

Rico (SJU); 

• Dallas Fort Worth International 

Airport, Dallas, Texas (DFW); 

• George Bush Intercontinental 

Airport, Houston, Texas (IAH); 

• San Antonio International Airport, 

San Antonio, Texas (SAT); 

• Salt Lake City International Airport, 

Salt Lake City, Utah (SLC); 

• Washington Dulles International 

Airport, Sterling, Virginia (IAD); 

• Seattle-Tacoma International 

Airport-SEATAC, Seattle, Washington 

(SEA). 

The preamble to the Global Entry final 

rule states that when CBP is ready to 

expand Global Entry to additional 

airports and has selected the airports, 

CBP will publish an announcement in 

the Federal Register and post the 

information on the Web site, http://

www.globalentry.gov. 

Expansion of Global Entry Program to 

Seven Additional Airports 

CBP is designating seven additional 

airports for Global Entry. Each of these 

airports will have Global Entry kiosks 

for the use of participants. The 

additional airports, listed alphabetically 

by state, are: 

• Ted Stevens Anchorage 

International Airport, Anchorage, 

Alaska (ANC); 

• Chicago Midway International 

Airport, Chicago, Illinois (MDW); 

• Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky 

International Airport, Hebron, Kentucky 

(CVG); 

• Cleveland Hopkins International 

Airport, Cleveland, Ohio (CLE); 

• Pittsburgh International Airport, 

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (PIT); 

• Austin-Bergstrom International 

Airport, Austin, Texas (AUS); 

• General Mitchell International 

Airport, Milwaukee, Wisconsin (MKE). 

Global Entry will become operational 

at all seven airports on or before July 13, 

2015. The exact starting dates of Global 

Entry at each airport location will be 

announced on the Web site, http://

www.globalentry.gov. 

Dated: January 7, 2015. 

John P. Wagner, 

Acting Assistant Commissioner, Office of 

Field Operations. 

[FR Doc. 2015–00256 Filed 1–9–15; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 9111–14–P 

DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND 

URBAN DEVELOPMENT 

[Docket No. FR–5807–N–04] 

Final Fair Market Rents for the Housing 

Choice Voucher Program and 

Moderate Rehabilitation Single Room 

Occupancy Program Fiscal Year 2015; 

Revised 

AGENCY: Office of the Assistant 

Secretary for Policy Development and 

Research, HUD. 

ACTION: Notice of Final Fiscal Year (FY) 

2015 Fair Market Rents (FMRs), Update. 

SUMMARY: Today’s notice updates the FY 

2015 FMRs for Seattle-Belleview, WA, 

HUD Metro FMR Area (HMFA), based 

on surveys conducted in October 2014 

by the area public housing agencies 

(PHAs). The FY 2015 FMRs for these 

areas reflect the estimated 40th 

percentile rent levels trended to April 1, 

2015. 

DATES: Effective Date: The FMRs 

published in this notice are effective on 

January 12, 2015. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: For 

technical information on the 

methodology used to develop FMRs or 

a listing of all FMRs, please call the 

HUD USER information line at 800– 

245–2691 or access the information on 

the HUD USER Web site: http://

www.huduser.org/portal/datasets/

fmr.html. FMRs are listed at the 40th or 

50th percentile in Schedule B. For 

informational purposes, 40th percentile 

recent-mover rents for the areas with 

50th percentile FMRs will be provided 

in the HUD FY 2015 FMR 

documentation system at http://

www.huduser.org/portal/datasets/fmr/

fmrs/docsys.html&data=fmr15 and 50th 

percentile rents for all FMR areas are 

published at http://www.huduser.org/

portal/datasets/50per.html. 

Questions related to use of FMRs or 

voucher payment standards should be 

directed to the respective local HUD 

program staff. Questions on how to 

conduct FMR surveys or concerning 

further methodological explanations 

may be addressed to Marie L. Lihn or 

Peter B. Kahn, Economic and Market 

Analysis Division, Office of Economic 

Affairs, Office of Policy Development 

and Research, telephone 202–708–0590. 

Persons with hearing or speech 

impairments may access this number 

through TTY by calling the toll-free 

Federal Relay Service at 800–877–8339. 

(Other than the HUD USER information 

line and TDD numbers, telephone 

numbers are not toll-free.) 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The FMRs 

appearing in the following table 

supersede the values found in Schedule 

B that became effective on October 1, 

2014, and were printed in the October 

3, 2014 (79 FR 59786) Federal Register 

(available from HUD at: http://

www.huduser.org/portal/datasets/fmr/

fmr2015f/FR_Published_Preamble_

FY2015F.pdf). 

The FMRs for the affected area are 

revised as follows: 

2015 Fair Market Rent Area 

FMR by number of bedrooms in unit 

0 BR 1 BR 2 BR 3 BR 4 BR 

Seattle-Belleview, WA HMFA .............................................. 972 1150 1415 2085 2506 


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