RECS 60-day FRN

Federal Register / Vol. 88, No. 209 / Tuesday, October 31, 2023 / Notices
your search to documents published by
the Department.
Authority: 20 U.S.C. 9543.
Mark Schneider,
Director of the Institute of Education
Sciences.
[FR Doc. 2023–23972 Filed 10–30–23; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4000–01–P

DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY
Energy Information Administration
Agency Information Collection
Extension
U.S. Energy Information
Administration (EIA), Department of
Energy (DOE).
ACTION: Notice and request for
comments.
AGENCY:

EIA invites public comment
on the proposed three-year extension,
with changes, to the Uranium Data
Program (UDP) as required under the
Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995. The
UDP consists of three surveys: Form
EIA–851A Domestic Uranium
Production Report (Annual), which
collects annual data from the U.S.
uranium industry on uranium milling
and processing, uranium feed sources,
uranium mining, employment, drilling,
expenditures, and uranium reserves;
Form EIA–851Q Domestic Uranium
Production Report (Quarterly), which
collects monthly data that is reported on
a quarterly basis, on uranium
production on a quarterly basis; and
Form EIA–858 Uranium Marketing
Annual Survey, which collects annual
data from the U.S. uranium market on
uranium contracts and deliveries,
inventories, enrichment services
purchased, uranium in fuel assemblies,
feed deliveries to enrichers, and unfilled
market requirements for the current year
and the following ten years.
DATES: EIA must receive all comments
on this proposed information collection
no later than January 2, 2024. If you
anticipate any difficulties in submitting
your comments by the deadline, contact
the person listed in ADDRESSES section
of this notice as soon as possible.
ADDRESSES: Send comments to Tim
Shear by email to Uranium2024@
eia.gov.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Tim
Shear, U.S. Energy Information
Administration, telephone (202) 586–
0403, email Tim.Shear@eia.gov. The
forms and instructions are available at
https://www.eia.gov/survey.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: This
information collection request contains:

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SUMMARY:

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(1) OMB No.: 1905–0160;
(2) Information Collection Request
Title: Uranium Data Program;
(3) Type of Request: Three-year
extension with change;
(4) Purpose: Uranium Data Program
(UDP) collects data on domestic
uranium supply and demand activities,
including production, exploration and
development, trade, purchases and sales
available to the U.S. The users of these
data include Congress, Executive
Branch agencies, the nuclear and
uranium industry, electric power
industry, and the public. Form EIA–
851A data is published in EIA’s
Domestic Uranium Production Report—
Annual, at http://www.eia.gov/uranium/
production/annual/. Form EIA–851Q
data is published in EIA’s Domestic
Uranium Production Report—Quarterly
at http://www.eia.gov/uranium/
production/quarterly/. Form EIA–858
data is published in EIA’s Uranium
Marketing Annual Report at http://
www.eia.gov/uranium/marketing/ and
Domestic Uranium Production Report—
Annual at http://www.eia.gov/uranium/
production/annual/.
(4a) Proposed Changes to Information
Collection
There is a 6 hour increase in the total
estimated burden across all three
surveys. Due to the continued downturn
in the uranium landholding/
exploration/production sectors, EIA–
851A had four fewer respondents which
reduced the burden hours by 20. The
addition of one trader/broker on the
EIA–858 survey will result in 26
additional burden hours. The larger
burden estimate of the EIA–858 survey
(26 burden hours) compared to the EIA–
851A survey (5 burden hours) results in
26 additional EIA–858 hours against a
reduction of 20 hours on the EIA–851A
survey (4 fewer respondents by 5 hours
per response) for a total net burden gain
of six hours across all three surveys. The
number of respondents for the Form
EIA–851A has decreased from 30 to 26.
The number of respondents for the Form
EIA–851Q has remained at 11. The
number of respondents for the Form
EIA–858 has increased from 61 to 62.
Total annual burden hours across all
uranium surveys will increase slightly
from 1,769 hours to 1,775 hours;
(5) Annual Estimated Number of
Respondents: 99;
(6) Annual Estimated Number of
Total Responses: 132;
(7) Annual Estimated Number of
Burden Hours: 1775;
(8) Annual Estimated Reporting and
Recordkeeping Cost Burden: EIA
estimates that there are no capital and
start-up costs associated with this data

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collection. The information is
maintained during the normal course of
business. The cost of the burden hours
is estimated to be $155,064 (1,775
burden hours times $87.36 per hour).
Other than the cost of burden hours, EIA
estimates that there are no additional
costs for generating, maintaining, and
providing this information.
Comments are invited on: (a) whether
the proposed collection of information
is necessary for the proper performance
of the functions of the agency, including
whether the information has practical
utility; (b) the accuracy of the agency’s
estimate of the burden of the proposed
collection of information, including the
validity of the methodology and
assumptions used; (c) ways to enhance
the quality, utility, and clarity of the
information to be collected; and (d)
ways to minimize the burden of the
collection of information on
respondents, including through the use
of automated collection techniques or
other forms of information technology.
Statutory Authority: 15 U.S.C. 772(b),
42 U.S.C. 7101 et seq.
Signed in Washington, DC, on October 26,
2023.
Samson A. Adeshiyan,
Director, Office of Statistical Methods and
Research, U.S. Energy Information
Administration.
[FR Doc. 2023–24000 Filed 10–30–23; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 6450–01–P

DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY
Energy Information Administration
Agency Information Collection
Proposed Extension
U.S. Energy Information
Administration (EIA), Department of
Energy (DOE).
ACTION: Notice and request for
comments.
AGENCY:

EIA invites public comment
on the reinstatement with changes to the
Residential Energy Consumption Survey
(RECS) Forms EIA 457–A, D, E, F, and
G under OMB Control Number 1905–
0092, as required under the Paperwork
Reduction Act of 1995. RECS collects
data on energy characteristics,
consumption, and expenditures for the
residential sector of the United States
and is comprised of five forms
including: Form EIA 457–A Household
Survey, Form EIA 457–D Energy
Supplier Survey: Household Propane
Usage, Form EIA 457–E Energy Supplier
Survey: Household Electricity Usage,
Form EIA 457–F, Energy Supplier
Survey: Household Natural Gas Usage,

SUMMARY:

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Federal Register / Vol. 88, No. 209 / Tuesday, October 31, 2023 / Notices

Form EIA 457–G Energy Supplier
Survey: Household Fuel Oil or Kerosene
Usage. These forms will be used to
produce household energy usage
estimates for calendar year 2024.
DATES: EIA must receive all comments
on this proposed information collection
no later than January 2, 2024. If you
anticipate any difficulties in submitting
your comments by the deadline, contact
the person listed in the ADDRESSES
section of this notice as soon as
possible.
ADDRESSES: Submit comments
electronically to Chip Berry by email at
chip.berry@eia.gov.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Chip Berry, U.S. Energy Information
Administration, by telephone at (202)
586–5543, or by email at chip.berry@
eia.gov. The proposed forms and
instructions are available on EIA’s
website at www.eia.gov/survey/#eia-457.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: This
information collection request contains:
(1) OMB No.: 1905–0092;
(2) Information Collection Request
Title: Residential Energy Consumption
Survey;
(3) Type of Request: Reinstatement
with changes;
(4) Purpose: The RECS is a
nationwide study of energy use in
housing units and includes a series of
data collections from households and
household energy suppliers. RECS
results include official statistics about
the energy characteristics, consumption,
and expenditures of U.S. homes. In
addition to statistics produced directly
from surveys of households and energy
suppliers, EIA leverages the RECS
survey information to model and
produce energy end-use estimates (e.g.,
natural gas water heating consumption).
EIA has conducted the RECS
periodically since 1978 and the 2024
RECS will be the 16th data collection for
the program.
Form EIA 457–A: Household Survey
collects information on the presence
and characteristics of a wide range of
energy-consuming devices in homes,
including space heating and cooling
equipment, appliances, and electronics.
The Household Survey also asks
respondents about key structural
features and demographic
characteristics that impact energy usage.
Forms EIA 457–D, E, F, and G: Energy
Supplier Surveys collect monthly
electricity and natural gas billing data
from Household Survey-respondent
energy suppliers (e.g., utilities), and
periodic propane and fuel oil delivery
data from bulk fuel suppliers.
RECS is integral to EIA’s mandate to
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consumption data. RECS estimates
represent the most comprehensive
national and state-level results available
on energy consumption in homes. RECS
is a key, benchmark data series that
allows policy makers and program
implementers in both public and private
organizations to analyze trends in
energy consumption for the residential
sector. RECS fulfills planning, analyses,
and decision-making needs of DOE,
other Federal agencies, state
governments, utilities, researchers, and
energy analysts in the private sector.
In addition to annual RECS estimates
produced for all prior studies, EIA
intends to release sub-annual (e.g.,
monthly) energy consumption and
expenditures estimates from the 2024
RECS. These estimates would be
derived from monthly energy bills
collected on the Energy Supplier Survey
forms and modeled energy end-use
outputs.
(4a) Proposed Changes to Information
Collection: For the 2024 RECS, EIA
intends to field a series of local-area
samples in select metropolitan and
county areas around the country. These
additional samples in approximately 8–
10 local areas will support EIA’s efforts
to expand its demand-side energy data
program to produce energy-use results
for more granular geographic and
demographic communities.
EIA proposes to update the
Household Survey to reduce respondent
burden, improve response quality, and
update questions to reflect current
energy trends. EIA is proposing the
following questionnaire updates based
on data quality analysis of the prior
RECS, changes in the residential
housing market, and stakeholder
feedback. Proposed new questions
reflect EIA’s effort to collect the most
relevant information necessary to
estimate household energy use and to
inform energy end-use estimation.
Proposed question revisions should
improve response quality, minimize
reporting burden, and reflect changes in
technology. EIA proposes deleting
questions with poor response quality
from the last collection or where data
are now available from alternative
sources.
Household Survey (EIA 457–A)
Question additions:
• (Your Home) Add a question asking
how many months a respondent’s pool
is heated. Heating pools can use a
significant amount of energy, so
knowing the extent of heating will
facilitate better pool energy
consumption and expenditures
estimation.

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• (Space Heating) Reinstate a followup question for respondents using heat
pumps for space heating that asks if the
equipment is also used for air
conditioning. This question allows EIA
to better capture heat pumps used for
both space heating and air conditioning.
• (Space Heating and Air
Conditioning) Reinstate a question in
the air-conditioning section that asks
how much respondents use their
cooling equipment, as well as add a
similar question in the space heating
section. These behavioral questions are
important for EIA to gauge the use of
energy-intensive equipment relative to
similar homes, especially in temperate
climates or climates where heating or
cooling may not be used often.
• (Water Heating) Add a question
about the presence of heat pump water
heaters. Heat pump water heaters are an
emerging technology that can
significantly impact consumption and
expenditures in a home.
• (Water Heating) Add a question
about the backup fuel for solar thermal
water heaters. EIA asks about the
presence of solar thermal water heaters,
but no information is currently collected
about backup fuels for that equipment.
This question will support more
accurate estimates of household water
heating consumption and expenditures.
• (Energy Bills) Add a question about
the number of solar panels if a
respondent indicates that they have onsite solar generation. Expanding the
series of questions to better capture the
size of a home’s solar array will improve
EIA’s estimates of on-site solar
generation and related consumption.
• (Electric Vehicles) Add a question
asking about the number of electric
vehicles owned.
• (Energy Insecurity) Add a question
about a respondent’s inability to pay the
full amount of energy bills. While EIA
gathers information about people
forgoing expenses to help pay for energy
bills and information about the receipt
of disconnection notices, there’s a gap
in knowledge about people who still
face difficulties with energy bills but
pay enough to not receive a notice.
• (Final Questions) Reinstate a series
of questions on the consumption of
propane and fuel oil. This reinstated
series will supplement information
collected from energy suppliers, filling
in gaps in the data collection and
allowing for additional quality checks
for bulk fuel consumption and
expenditures.
• (Final Questions) Ask respondents
for their solar company, also known as
an inverter company or third-party
operator, if they have on-site solar
generation. This question may be used

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to capture solar capacity and generation
directly from the data source and
improve EIA’s estimates of consumption
and expenditures for homes with solar
panels.
Revisions
• (Appliances) Add an option to all
appliance-usage questions for ‘‘rarely
used/used less than once a week.’’ This
additional response option will allow
EIA to differentiate between low, but
consistent usage (e.g., ‘‘once a week’’)
and near-zero or infrequent usage of
clothes dryers, dishwashers, and
cooking equipment.
• (Appliances) Add a response option
to the range fuel question. Propane dualfuel ranges are common enough to
warrant this change and should be
differentiated from natural gas dual-fuel
ranges.
• (Electronics) Convert the question
about external monitors to a numeric
response question. In the 2020 RECS,
EIA included a question about use of
external monitors as part of the series of
questions related to teleworking. This
question will be moved from that series
and added to the list of questions about
computers. We will also modify the
question to ask for a numeric response.
• (Space Heating) Reinstate questions
that capture third sources of space
heating. These questions were removed
for the 2020 self-administered
questionnaire to conserve space on the
paper instrument. However, there were
respondents in the 2020 RECS who
indicated using more than two types of
equipment. Space heating is the most
energy-intensive end-use in homes and
capturing these additional heating
sources will improve EIA’s estimates of
heating consumption and expenditures.
• (Space Heating) Reinstate a
response option for a fireplace as a main
heating equipment source. For the 2020
RECS, enough respondents indicated
this as a main heating source in openended responses to warrant adding this
option to the response list.
• (Space Heating) Reinstate a more
comprehensive response option list for
secondary heating equipment. For 2020
RECS, enough respondents indicated
additional equipment in open-ended
responses to warrant adding these
options to the response list. This
equipment included furnaces and heat
pumps as secondary space heating
sources.
• (Space Heating) Allow respondents
to indicate using both wood cords and
wood pellets.
• (Energy Bills) Reword the question
on whether respondents have an outlet
that is accessible by a car. Currently, the
question asks about outlets in range of

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where a respondent parks their car, but
if the respondent doesn’t have a car,
then they might have difficulty
answering.
• (Energy Bills) Reinstate a series of
questions about miscellaneous devices
that typically consume large amounts of
energy if used by a household. These
devices include air purifiers, water
softeners, sump pumps, well pumps,
power tools, large aquariums, and
engine block heaters.
• (Electric Vehicles) Revise the
detailed list of response options about
where the respondent charges an
electric vehicle. EIA intends to
implement the more limited response
options suggested as part of EIA’s
testing of EV-owning households.
• (Household Characteristics) Revise
household income response options to
reflect more current distributions of
income ranges.
Deletions
• (Your Home) Remove the question
asking about the total number of
household members. This question is
redundant, because EIA already asks
questions about how many adults and
how many children live in the home.
We give these detailed questions
primacy when there are inconsistencies
in responses.
• (Your Home) Remove the question
asking respondents if they had natural
gas available in their neighborhood.
This question is only relevant to
respondents who did not already report
using natural gas. Response quality
issues, including high missing rates and
inconsistent responses, warrant
removal.
• (Appliances) Remove a question
about the number of months a
respondent used a secondary
refrigerator. Responses were
inconsistent and it is unlikely that
respondents only use refrigerators for
part of the year.
• (Appliances) Remove a series of
questions about smaller kitchen
appliances. For most households,
toasters, blenders, slow cookers, and
similar food-preparation devices do not
constitute a significant portion of energy
consumption and expenditures. EIA
intends to use the space in the
questionnaire occupied by these
questions for ones about more energyintensive devices.
• (Electronics) Remove a series of
questions about the use of equipment
for teleworking and online education.
These questions were added at the
beginning of the COVID–19 pandemic to
only assess a potential change in
household consumption due to the
pandemic. We will retain the question

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about external monitors, with
modifications.
• (Electronics) Remove the VCR
question. This technology is no longer
used by a significant number of
households and their energy
consumption accounts for very little of
the total energy use in homes.
• (Electronics) Remove questions
about how TVs are used. These
questions were added for the 2020 RECS
but were not used by EIA to estimate TV
and TV peripheral energy use. The
questions about the number of hours of
use of each TV are sufficient for EIA’s
energy-use estimation.
• (Water Heating) Remove a question
about whether respondents use a waterheater blanket. This question has had
repeated data quality issues, included a
high missing rate in the 2020 RECS.
• (Energy Bills) Remove a series of
questions about non-solar renewable
energy. On-site residential wind energy
generation and combined heat and
power systems are rare. EIA will
continue to consider these questions in
the future.
• (Household Characteristics)
Remove the question asking about the
sex of the respondent. Analysis has
shown that the sex of the respondent is
not predictive of differences in
household energy use. Additionally, the
question as currently worded is
measuring an outdated binary gender
construct.
Energy Supplier Surveys (EIA 457 D–G)
• EIA proposes to reduce the number
of months of bills or fuel deliveries
collected on the Energy Supplier Survey
forms from 24 months to 16 months.
Collecting 24 months of bills for the
2020 RECS was necessary to evaluate
impacts of the COVID–19 pandemic on
energy use in households. The
additional eight months of bills are no
longer needed, and 16 months of billing
and fuel delivery data is sufficient for
2024 RECS estimation.
Pretesting Interviews
• EIA would like to conduct up to
100 pretesting interviews to assess the
clarity of the RECS questions and
instructions. This will help improve the
next iteration of RECS by obtaining
respondent feedback regarding their
experience completing RECS.
(5) Annual Estimated Number of
Respondents: 6,390;
(6) Annual Estimated Number of
Total Responses: 6,390;
(7) Annual Estimated Number of
Burden Hours: 4,443;
(8) Annual Estimated Reporting and
Recordkeeping Cost Burden: The
annualized cost of the burden hours is

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Federal Register / Vol. 88, No. 209 / Tuesday, October 31, 2023 / Notices

estimated to be $388,140 (4,443 hours
times $87.36 per hour). EIA estimates
that respondents will have no additional
costs associated with the surveys other
than the burden hours and the
maintenance of the information during
the normal course of business.
Comments are invited on whether or
not: (a) The proposed collection of
information is necessary for the proper
performance of agency functions,
including whether the information will
have a practical utility; (b) EIA’s
estimate of the burden of the proposed
collection of information, including the
validity of the methodology and
assumptions used, is accurate; (c) EIA
can improve the quality, utility, and
clarity of the information it will collect;
and (d) EIA can minimize the burden of
the collection of information on
respondents, such as automated
collection techniques or other forms of
information technology.
Statutory Authority: 15 U.S.C. 772(b)
and 42 U.S.C. 7101 et seq. Section 13(b)
of the Federal Energy Administration
Act of 1974, Pub. L. 93–275, codified as
15 U.S.C. 772(b) and the DOE
Organization Act of 1977, Pub. L. 95–91,
codified at 42 U.S.C. 7101 et seq.
Signed in Washington, DC, on October 26,
2023.
Samson A. Adeshiyan,
Director, Office of Statistical Methods and
Research, U.S. Energy Information
Administration.
[FR Doc. 2023–23999 Filed 10–30–23; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 6450–01–P

DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY
Federal Energy Regulatory
Commission

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Combined Notice of Filings #1
Take notice that the Commission
received the following electric corporate
filings:
Docket Numbers: EC24–12–000.
Applicants: Tenaska Capital Holdings,
LLC, Roundtop Energy LLC, Beaver Dam
Energy LLC, Milan Energy LLC, Alpaca
Energy LLC, Wolf Run Energy LLC,
Oxbow Creek Energy LLC.
Description: Joint Application for
Authorization Under Section 203 of the
Federal Power Act of Tenaska Capital
Holdings, LLC, et al.
Filed Date: 10/24/23.
Accession Number: 20231024–5146.
Comment Date: 5 p.m. ET 11/14/23.
Take notice that the Commission
received the following electric rate
filings:
Docket Numbers: ER23–1569–002.
Applicants: Yellowbud Solar, LLC.

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Description: Tariff Amendment:
Response to Deficiency Letter to be
effective 5/8/2023.
Filed Date: 10/25/23.
Accession Number: 20231025–5168.
Comment Date: 5 p.m. ET 11/15/23.
Docket Numbers: ER24–198–000.
Applicants: El Paso Electric Company.
Description: 205(d) Rate Filing:
Service Agreement No. 355,
Simultaneous Exchange with Dynasty or
Alternative to be effective 12/31/2023.
Filed Date: 10/24/23.
Accession Number: 20231024–5124.
Comment Date: 5 p.m. ET 11/14/23.
Docket Numbers: ER24–199–000.
Applicants: PJM Interconnection,
L.L.C.
Description: Tariff Amendment:
Notice of Cancellation of ISA, SA No.
6162; Queue No. AD1–083 to be
effective 9/19/2023.
Filed Date: 10/25/23.
Accession Number: 20231025–5053.
Comment Date: 5 p.m. ET 11/15/23.
Docket Numbers: ER24–200–000.
Applicants: PJM Interconnection,
L.L.C.
Description: 205(d) Rate Filing:
Original ISA and CSA, SA Nos. 7110
and 7111; Queue No. AE2–271 to be
effective 9/25/2023.
Filed Date: 10/25/23.
Accession Number: 20231025–5071.
Comment Date: 5 p.m. ET 11/15/23.
Docket Numbers: ER24–201–000.
Applicants: Karbone Energy LLC.
Description: Baseline eTariff Filing:
Karbone Energy LLC MBR Application
Filing to be effective 11/1/2023.
Filed Date: 10/25/23.
Accession Number: 20231025–5075.
Comment Date: 5 p.m. ET 11/15/23.
Docket Numbers: ER24–202–000.
Applicants: Pacific Gas and Electric
Company.
Description: 205(d) Rate Filing:
Amendment to Interim Black Start
Agreement (RS 234) 2023 to be effective
12/25/2023.
Filed Date: 10/25/23.
Accession Number: 20231025–5082.
Comment Date: 5 p.m. ET 11/15/23.
Docket Numbers: ER24–203–000.
Applicants: Public Service Company
of Colorado.
Description: 205(d) Rate Filing: 2023–
10–25 Bronco Plains II Amnd 2—643—
0.1.0 to be effective 10/26/2023.
Filed Date: 10/25/23.
Accession Number: 20231025–5095.
Comment Date: 5 p.m. ET 11/15/23.
Docket Numbers: ER24–204–000.
Applicants: Pennsylvania Electric
Company, PJM Interconnection, L.L.C.
Description: 205(d) Rate Filing:
Pennsylvania Electric Company submits

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tariff filing per 35.13(a)(2)(iii: Penelec
Amends 1 CA & 6 ESCA, SA Nos. (5775
6341 6484 6497 6498 6499 6620) to be
effective 12/31/9998.
Filed Date: 10/25/23.
Accession Number: 20231025–5108.
Comment Date: 5 p.m. ET 11/15/23.
Docket Numbers: ER24–205–000.
Applicants: Otter Tail Power
Company.
Description: 205(d) Rate Filing:
Revisions to Operating Services
Agreement with CPEC, Service
Agreement No. 54 to be effective 1/1/
2024.
Filed Date: 10/25/23.
Accession Number: 20231025–5109.
Comment Date: 5 p.m. ET 11/15/23.
Docket Numbers: ER24–206–000.
Applicants: Midcontinent
Independent System Operator, Inc.,
Ameren Illinois Company.
Description: 205(d) Rate Filing:
Midcontinent Independent System
Operator, Inc. submits tariff filing per
35.13(a)(2)(iii: 2023–10–25_SA 4179
Ameren Illinois-WVPA TIA to be
effective 10/15/2023.
Filed Date: 10/25/23.
Accession Number: 20231025–5111.
Comment Date: 5 p.m. ET 11/15/23.
Take notice that the Commission
received the following qualifying
facility filings:.
Docket Numbers: QF24–73–000.
Applicants: ERY Retail Podium LLC.
Description: Form 556 of ERY Retail
Podium LLC.
Filed Date: 10/25/23.
Accession Number: 20231025–5162.
Comment Date: 5 p.m. ET 11/15/23.
The filings are accessible in the
Commission’s eLibrary system (https://
elibrary.ferc.gov/idmws/search/
fercgensearch.asp) by querying the
docket number.
Any person desiring to intervene, to
protest, or to answer a complaint in any
of the above proceedings must file in
accordance with Rules 211, 214, or 206
of the Commission’s Regulations (18
CFR 385.211, 385.214, or 385.206) on or
before 5:00 p.m. Eastern time on the
specified comment date. Protests may be
considered, but intervention is
necessary to become a party to the
proceeding.
eFiling is encouraged. More detailed
information relating to filing
requirements, interventions, protests,
service, and qualifying facilities filings
can be found at: http://www.ferc.gov/
docs-filing/efiling/filing-req.pdf. For
other information, call (866) 208–3676
(toll free). For TTY, call (202) 502–8659.
The Commission’s Office of Public
Participation (OPP) supports meaningful
public engagement and participation in

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