Statutory Basis for, the Proposed Rule - gpo 2025

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
  2. Begin by reviewing the 'Purpose' section. This outlines the intent behind the proposed rule change, which is crucial for understanding the context of your responses.
  3. Move to the 'Terms of Substance' section. Here, you will find specific definitions and terms that are essential for accurately completing the form. Ensure you understand each term as it relates to your submission.
  4. Fill out any required fields regarding 'Statutory Basis.' This section requires you to articulate how your proposal aligns with existing regulations and promotes fair trading principles.
  5. Review your entries for clarity and accuracy. Utilize our platform's editing tools to make any necessary adjustments before finalizing your document.

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All proposed rules must be published in the Federal Register to notify the public and to give them an opportunity to submit comments. The proposed rule and the public comments received on it form the basis of the final rule.
In notice-and-comment rulemaking, an agency must first issue a notice of proposed rulemaking (NPRM) and provide an opportunity for public comment on the proposal before it can issue a final rule. There are exceptions to the requirement for notice and comment.
The Notice of Proposed Rulemaking (Notice) is the announcement to your regulated public about your rulemaking and is an invitation for them to participate.
The proposed rule, or Notice of Proposed Rulemaking (NPRM), is the official document that announces and explains the agencys plan to address a problem or accomplish a goal.
Developing a Proposed Rule Notices first appear in the Public Inspection version of the Federal Register and then are officially published in the Federal Register several days later.

People also ask

Who can submit a comment about a proposed rule? During the open comment period, any person or group may submit a comment in response to a proposed rule.
Once submitted, OAL has 30 working days to conduct a review of the rulemaking record to ensure that the agency satisfied the requirements of the APA and OALs regulations. OAL will then either approve the rulemaking action and file the proposed regulation with the Secretary of State or disapprove the rulemaking action.
After a proposed rule is published in the Federal Register and after public hearings, if the Agency holds them, we can proceed to a final rule or, if the comments warrant, we can develop a different rule and re-propose it. Final Rule: A final rule is the standard or regulation we enforce.

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