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   How long do you have to comment on a rule?

   • It is also available online or by subscription. Federal law requires government agencies to allow at least 30 days after publication for the public to submit “written data, views, or arguments” regarding a proposed rule. In some cases, the statute authorizing a rule requires a longer comment period.

   The Notice and Comment Process Legally Provided for Agency Rulemak…

   www.justia.com/administrative-law/rulemaking-writing-agency-regulations/notice-and-comment/

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   What is a final rule with request for comment?

   • A final rule with request for comment is a rule that the FAA issues in final (with an effective date) that invites public comment on the rule. We usually do this when we have not first issued an ANPRM or NPRM, because we have found that doing so would be impracticable, unnecessary, or contrary to the public interest.

   eCFR :: 14 CFR Part 11 -- General Rulemaking Procedures (FAR Part 11)

   www.ecfr.gov/current/title-14/chapter-I/subchapter-B/part-11

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   How long after comment period could a proposed rule become part of books?

   • How many days after the Comment Period could you expect a Proposed Rule to become "part of the books?" There isn't a fixed time period. It happens when the agency is ready. Sometimes, it will be adopted as proposed. Sometimes it will be tweaked with concerns raised in public comment. Sometimes it will be abandoned entirely.

   How Many Days After the Comment Period Could You Expect a Propose…

   law.stackexchange.com/questions/67137/how-many-days-after-the-comment-period-could-you-expect-a-proposed-rule-to-becom

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   Can a rule be enacted without a comment period?

   • In some cases, the statute authorizing a rule requires a longer comment period. The federal rulemaking statute also allows agencies to enact rules without a comment period if the rule solely deals with an exemption from, or serves to interpret, an existing rule, or for other good cause explained in the publication of the rule.

   The Notice and Comment Process Legally Provided for Agency Rulemak…

   www.justia.com/administrative-law/rulemaking-writing-agency-regulations/notice-and-comment/

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   How long does it take to make a final rule?

   • The APA requires agencies to give the public the opportunity to comment by submitting: The time needed to issue an NPRM varies In the next example: Final Rulemaking It is not unusual for more than a year to pass between proposed and final rules. The preamble of a final rule typically contains: CFR Codification In the next example:

   Federal Register Tutorial | National Archives

   www.archives.gov/federal-register/tutorial/online-html.html

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   What is a direct final rule?

   • A direct final rule is a type of final rule with request for comments. Our reason for issuing a direct final rule without an NPRM is that we would not expect to receive any adverse comments, and so an NPRM is unnecessary. However, to be certain that we are correct, we set the comment period to end before the effective date.

   eCFR :: 14 CFR Part 11 -- General Rulemaking Procedures (FAR Part 11)

   www.ecfr.gov/current/title-14/chapter-I/subchapter-B/part-11

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2. www.federalregister.gov › uploads › 2011The Rulemaking Process - Federal Register

   www.federalregister.gov › uploads › 2011

   an agency may establish a second period for reply comments (comments that respond to prior comments). A reply period is not required by law. The reply comment period enables people to respond to comments that agencies received at the end of comment period,

3. law.stackexchange.com › questions › 67137How Many Days After the Comment Period Could You Expect a ...

   law.stackexchange.com › questions › 67137

   Jun 28, 2021 · When a Proposed Rule is issued by a United States government agency, and the rule is in the Comment Period, how long does it take for the Final Rule to be implemented after the Comment Period has ended? I know that the public Comment Period is required to take at least 30 days.

4. www.hhs.gov › sites › defaultHow to Participate in the Rulemaking Process - HHS.gov

   www.hhs.gov › sites › default

   Comment Period — A comment period is the range of time the public has to submit input before an agency makes a final decision on a proposed rule. Federal agencies typically invite public comments on RFIs, ANPRMs, NPRMs, Direct Final Rules, and Interim Final Rules. In most cases, the comment period is 60 days.

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5. www.ecfr.gov › current › title-1414 CFR Part 11 -- General Rulemaking Procedures

   www.ecfr.gov › current › title-14

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   The comment period often ends after the effective date of the rule. A final rule not preceded by an ANPRM or NPRM is commonly called an “immediately adopted final rule.” We invite comments on these rules only if we think that we will receive useful information.

6. www.archives.gov › federal-register › tutorialFederal Register Tutorial | National Archives

   www.archives.gov › federal-register › tutorial

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   Aug 17, 2023 · Is there a comment period? Yes, it usually runs 30, 60 or 90 days from date of publication; Interim Final Rule. Summary caption: Explains that interim final rule relieves a restriction on kiwifruit growers. Dates caption: 1 day effective date; 60 day comment date; Also has a date for suspension of one paragraph of a section. Direct Final Rule ...

7. www.justia.com › notice-and-commentThe Notice and Comment Process Legally Provided for Agency ...

   www.justia.com › notice-and-comment

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   Public Comment Federal law requires government agencies to allow at least 30 days after publication for the public to submit “written data, views, or arguments” regarding a proposed rule. In some cases, the statute authorizing a rule requires a longer comment period.

8. www.theregreview.org › 2015/08/24 › batkins-commentDoes Extending a Comment Period Equal Regulatory Delay?

   www.theregreview.org › 2015/08/24 › batkins-comment

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   Aug 24, 2015 · The short answer is “yes.” Numerous media accounts suggest that an extension of a comment period amounts to a delay in a regulation, no matter the length of the extension. Given that many rulemaking proceedings span several years before a rule is finalized, does an extension of the comment period by 30 to 60 days really count as a ...