Minimum Internal Control Standards for Class II Gaming

ICR 202206-3141-003

OMB: 3141-0009

Federal Form Document

Forms and Documents
Document
Name
Status
Supplementary Document
2022-06-27
Supplementary Document
2022-06-27
Supporting Statement A
2022-06-27
IC Document Collections
IC ID
Document
Title
Status
218261
Modified
218259
Modified
218258
Modified
204504
Modified
ICR Details
3141-0009 202206-3141-003
Received in OIRA 201809-3141-003
NIGC
Minimum Internal Control Standards for Class II Gaming
Extension without change of a currently approved collection   No
Regular 06/27/2022
  Requested Previously Approved
36 Months From Approved 06/30/2022
842 798
1,199 8,467
3,296,800 8,359,234

The Indian Gaming Regulatory Act directs the National Indian Gaming Commission to monitor class II gaming conducted on Indian lands on a continuing basis in order to ensure that the Indian tribe is the primary beneficiary of the gaming operation and to protect such gaming as a means of generating tribal revenue, and to assure that gaming is conducted fairly and honestly by both the operator and players. The Commission has established minimum internal control standards to aid it in monitoring class II gaming on a continuing basis.

US Code: 25 USC 2701 Name of Law: Indian Gaming Regulatory Act
  
None

Not associated with rulemaking

  87 FR 18033 03/29/2022
87 FR 36879 06/21/2022
No

4
IC Title Form No. Form Name
MICS 543.23(c)
MICS 543.23(d)
MICS 543.3
MICS 543.5

  Total Request Previously Approved Change Due to New Statute Change Due to Agency Discretion Change Due to Adjustment in Estimate Change Due to Potential Violation of the PRA
Annual Number of Responses 842 798 0 0 44 0
Annual Time Burden (Hours) 1,199 8,467 0 0 -7,268 0
Annual Cost Burden (Dollars) 3,296,800 8,359,234 0 0 -5,062,434 0
No
No
It should be cautioned at the outset that tribal gaming operations and their business practices are unique to each gaming Tribe and influenced by many local, state, and regional factors. Tribal gaming facilities vary in size and complexity and range from small truck stops to world-class casino resorts. The amount of time and resources that gaming tribes expend fulfilling regulatory requirements can vary dramatically and is further complicated by different Tribal governance practices and varying levels of investment in, and adoption of, new technologies and technical expertise. For these reasons, estimates provided by a statistically insignificant group of rotating tribal consultants has limited value and it would be improper to extrapolate from these burden estimates any definitive trends. It should also be noted that, in previous years, the NIGC did not break out wage costs in its data. This deficiency was identified in the previous review process and has now been rectified, however, because these costs were previously lumped together, it is not possible to make direct caparisons between costs this review cycle. Overall, this past cycle saw a decrease in burden hours. This appears to be due to two factors: 1. The gaming industry was substantially affected by the COVID-19 pandemic and the temporary closures of gaming operations for a period of time during the pandemic. 2. The burden hours generated by 25 CFR § 543.23 significantly declined from an average of 18 to .471. The reason for this decline is not clear but upon examination, the estimates that were provided by tribal consultants during the last renewal appear to be unreasonably high. It is possible that these tribal consultants may have misunderstood the requirement to be more than a record-keeping requirement. In any case, it is the Commission’s opinion that the estimates generated for this renewal are more aligned with what would be expected.

$43,541
No
    No
    No
No
No
No
No
Tim Osumi 202 632-7054 tim_osumi@nigc.gov

  No

On behalf of this Federal agency, I certify that the collection of information encompassed by this request complies with 5 CFR 1320.9 and the related provisions of 5 CFR 1320.8(b)(3).
The following is a summary of the topics, regarding the proposed collection of information, that the certification covers:
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
    (i) Why the information is being collected;
    (ii) Use of information;
    (iii) Burden estimate;
    (iv) Nature of response (voluntary, required for a benefit, or mandatory);
    (v) Nature and extent of confidentiality; and
    (vi) Need to display currently valid OMB control number;
 
 
 
If you are unable to certify compliance with any of these provisions, identify the item by leaving the box unchecked and explain the reason in the Supporting Statement.
06/27/2022


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