38716 Federal Register / Vol. 87, No. 124 / Wednesday, June 29, 2022 / Notices 
related to the energy and environmental 
markets and their regulation by the Commission. To advise the Commission effectively, EEMAC Associate Members must have a high level of expertise and experience in the energy and/or environmental markets and the Commission’s regulation of such markets, including from a historical perspective. To the extent practicable, the Commission will strive to select members reflecting wide ethnic, racial, gender, and age representation. All EEMAC Associate Members must be willing to participate in a public forum. 
Each nomination submission should 
include relevant information about the proposed Associate Member, such as the individual’s name, title, organizational affiliation and address, email address and telephone number, as well as information that supports the individual’s qualifications to serve as an Associate Member of the EEMAC. The submission should also include the name, email address, and telephone number of the person nominating the proposed Associate Member. Self- nominations are acceptable. 
Submission of a nomination is not a 
guarantee of selection as an Associate Member of the EEMAC. As noted in the EEMAC’s Charter, the CFTC identifies Associate Members of the EEMAC through a variety of methods. Such methods may include public requests for nominations for membership; recommendations from existing advisory committee members; consultations with knowledgeable persons outside the CFTC (industry, consumer groups, other state or federal government agencies, academia, etc.); requests to be represented received from individuals and organizations; and Commissioners’ and CFTC staff’s professional knowledge of those experienced in the energy and environmental markets. The office of the Commissioner primarily responsible for the EEMAC plays a primary, but not exclusive, role in this process and makes recommendations regarding membership to the Commission. The Commission, by vote, authorizes Associate Members to serve on the EEMAC. 
Associate Members may be appointed 
as representatives, special government employees, or regular government 
employees. Associate Members serve at the pleasure of the Commission, and may be appointed to serve for one, two, or three-year terms. As required by the EEMAC Charter, Associate Members provide their reports and recommendations directly to the EEMAC and not the Commission. Associate Members do not have the right to vote on matters before the EEMAC and may not sign or otherwise formally approve reports or recommendations made by the EEMAC to the Commission. Associate Members do not receive compensation for their services, and are not reimbursed for travel and per diem expenses. The EEMAC meets at such intervals as are necessary to carry out its functions and must meet at least two times per year. Associate Members are expected to provide their advice and recommendations to EEMAC members during these meetings. 
In addition, the Commission invites 
submissions from the public regarding the topics on which EEMAC should focus. Such topics should: 
(a) Reflect matters of concern to 
exchanges, trading firms, end users, energy producers, and regulators regarding energy and environmental markets and their regulation by the Commission; and/or 
(b) Are important to otherwise assist 
the Commission in identifying and understanding the impact and implications of the evolving market structure of the energy, environmental, and other related markets. 
Each topic submission should include 
the commenter’s name and email or mailing address. 
(Authority: 5 U.S.C. App. II) 
Dated: June 23, 2022. 
Robert Sidman, 
Deputy Secretary of the Commission. 
[FR Doc. 2022–13824 Filed 6–28–22; 8:45 am] 
BILLING CODE 6351–01–P 
COMMODITY FUTURES TRADING 
COMMISSION 
Sunshine Act Meetings 
TIME AND DATE : 9:00 a.m. EDT, Friday, 
July 1, 2022. 
PLACE : Virtual meeting. 
STATUS : Closed. 
MATTERS TO BE CONSIDERED : 
Enforcement matters. In the event that 
the time, date, or location of this meeting changes, an announcement of the change, along with the new time, date, and/or place of the meeting will be posted on the Commission’s website at https://www.cftc.gov/. 
CONTACT PERSON FOR MORE INFORMATION : 
Robert Sidman, 202–418–5317. 
Authority: 5 U.S.C. 552b. 
Dated: June 24, 2022. 
Robert Sidman, 
Deputy Secretary of the Commission. 
[FR Doc. 2022–13982 Filed 6–27–22; 11:15 am] 
BILLING CODE 6351–01–P CONSUMER PRODUCT SAFETY 
COMMISSION 
[Docket No. CPSC–2010–0038] 
Agency Information Collection Activities; Proposed Collection; Comment Request; Third Party Testing of Children’s Products 
AGENCY : Consumer Product Safety 
Commission. 
ACTION : Notice. 
SUMMARY : In accordance with the 
requirements of the Paperwork Reduction Act (PRA) of 1995, the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) announces that the CPSC has submitted to the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) a request for extension of approval of a collection of information for Third Party Testing of Children’s Products, approved previously under OMB Control No. 3041–0159. In the Federal Register of April 13, 2022, the CPSC published a notice to announce the agency’s intention to seek extension of approval of the collection of information. The Commission did not receive any comments on the proposed extension of approval. By publication of this notice, the Commission announces that CPSC has submitted to the OMB a request for extension of approval of that collection of information, without change. 
DATES : Submit written or electronic 
comments on the collection of information by July 29, 2022. 
ADDRESSES : Submit comments about 
this request by email: OIRA_submission@omb.eop.gov or fax: 202– 
395–6881. Comments by mail should be sent to the Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs, Attn: OMB Desk Officer for the CPSC, Office of Management and Budget, Room 10235, 725 17th Street NW, Washington, DC 20503. In addition, written comments that are sent to OMB, also should be submitted electronically at: http://www.regulations.gov, under Docket No. 
CPSC–2010–0038. 
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT : 
Cynthia Gillham, Consumer Product Safety Commission, 4330 East West Highway, Bethesda, MD 20814; (301) 504–7791, or by email to: cgillham@cpsc.gov. 
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION : CPSC 
seeks to renew the following currently approved collection of information: 
Title: Third Party Testing of 
Children’s Products. 
OMB Number: 3041–0159. 
Type of Review: Renewal of collection 
of information for third party testing of 
children’s products, which includes: (1) 
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previously approved burden for marking 
and labeling of certain durable infant and toddler products; (2) the labeling and recordkeeping requirements (not covered by the Commission’s third party testing rule at 16 CFR part 1107) set forth in the rule establishing requirements for electrically operated toys or other electrically operated articles intended for children (16 CFR part 1505) (electrically operated toys and other articles rule); and (3) recordkeeping and labeling requirements set forth in the ban on articles known as ‘‘baby bouncers’’ or ‘‘walker-jumpers’’ (baby bouncer/ walker-jumper rule, 16 CFR 1500.18(a)(6) and 1500.86(a)(4)), or similar articles that are not covered by the safety standard for infant walkers (16 CFR part 1216) and that also are not covered by the third party testing rule or any other rule issued under section 104 of the Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act. 
General Description of Collection 
Testing and Certification: On 
November 8, 2011, the Commission 
issued two rules for implementing third party testing and certification of children’s products, as required by 
section 14 of the Consumer Product Safety Act (CPSA): 
•Testing and Labeling Pertaining to 
Product Certification (76 FR 69482, codified at 16 CFR part 1107; the testing rule); and 
•Conditions and Requirements for 
Relying on Component Part Testing or Certification, or Another Party’s Finished Product Testing or Certification to Meet Testing and Certification Requirements (76 FR 69547, codified at 16 CFR part 1109; the component part rule). 
The testing rule establishes 
requirements for manufacturers to conduct initial third party testing and certification of children’s products, testing when there has been a material change in the product, continuing testing (periodic testing), and guarding against undue influence. A final rule on Representative Samples for Periodic Testing of Children’s Products (77 FR 72205, Dec. 5, 2012) amended the testing rule to require that representative samples be selected for periodic testing of children’s products. 
The component part rule is a 
companion to the testing rule that is intended to reduce third party testing burdens, by providing all parties involved in the required testing and certifying of children’s products the flexibility to conduct or rely upon testing where testing is the easiest and least expensive to accomplish. Certification of a children’s product can 
be based upon one or more of the following: (a) component part testing; (b) component part certification; (c) another party’s finished product testing; or (d) another party’s finished product certification. 
Section 1107.26 of the testing rule 
states the records required for testing and selecting representative samples. 16 CFR 1107.26. Required records include a certificate, and records documenting third party testing and related sampling plans. These requirements largely overlap the recordkeeping requirements in the component part rule, codified at 16 CFR 1109.5(g). Duplicate recordkeeping is not required; records need to be created and maintained only once to meet the applicable recordkeeping requirements. The component part rule requires records that enable tracing a product or component back to the entity that had a product tested for compliance; the rule also requires attestations of due care to ensure test result integrity. 
Section 104 Rules: The Commission 
has issued 26 rules for durable infant and toddler products under section 104 of the Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act of 2008 (CPSIA) (section 104 rules). The Section 104 rules that have been issued, to date, appear in Table 1. Each section 104 rule 
contains requirements for marking, labeling, and instructional literature: 
•Each product and the shipping 
container must have a permanent label or marking that identifies the name and address (city, state, and zip code) of the manufacturer, distributor, or seller. 
•A permanent code mark or other 
product identification shall be provided on the product and its package or shipping container, if multiple packaging is used. The code will identify the date (month and year) of manufacture and permit future identification of any given model. 
Each standard also requires products 
to include easy-to-read and understand instructions regarding assembly, maintenance, cleaning, use, and adjustments, where applicable. See, e.g., sections 8 (marking and labeling) and 9 (instructional literature) of every ASTM voluntary standard incorporated by reference into a CPSC mandatory standard, as listed in Table 1. 
OMB has assigned control numbers 
for the estimated burden to comply with marking and labeling requirements in each section 104 rule. With this renewal, CPSC is moving the marking and labeling burden requirements for four additional section 104 rules that have been issued since the last renewal in 2019, into the collection of information for Third Party Testing of 
Children’s Products (bold font in Table 1). The paperwork burdens associated with the section 104 rules are appropriately included in the collection for Third Party Testing of Children’s Products because all the section 104 products are also required to be third party tested. Having all of the burden hours under one collection for children’s products provides one OMB control number and eases the administrative burden of renewing multiple collections. CPSC will discontinue using the OMB control numbers currently assigned to individual section 104 rules. The discontinued OMB control numbers are listed in Table 1. 
Electrically Operated Toys and Other 
Articles: The requirements for 
electrically operated toys and other electrically operated articles intended for use by children are set forth in 16 CFR part 1505. The regulation establishes certain criteria to use in determining whether electrically operated toys and other electrically operated children’s products are banned and requires that certain warning and identification labeling be included on both the product and the packaging. The regulation also requires that manufacturers establish a quality 
assurance program to assure compliance and to keep records pertaining to the quality assurance program. Additionally, manufacturers or importers must keep records of the sale and distribution of the products. 
Baby-Bouncer/Walker-Jumper Rule: 
The requirements for baby bouncers, baby walkers, and similar articles that are not covered by 16 CFR part 1216 (Safety Standard for Infant Walkers) are set forth under 16 CFR 1500.18(a)(6) and 1500.86(a)(4). These regulations establish criteria to use in determining whether certain baby-bouncers, walker- jumpers, or similar products are banned. The regulation requires that each product be labeled with information that will permit future identification by the manufacturer of the particular model of bouncer or walker-jumper. In addition, manufacturers must maintain records of sale, distribution, and results of tests and inspections for 3 years and make such records available to CPSC, upon request. Products covered under this regulation are not duplicative of an existing section 104 rule. 
Frequency of Response: On occasion. 
Affected Public: Manufacturers and 
importers of children’s products subject 
to a children’s product safety rule. 
Estimated Number of Respondents 
Testing and Certification: The 
recordkeeping requirements in parts 
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1107 and 1109 apply to all 
manufacturers or importers of children’s products that are covered by one or more children’s product safety rules promulgated and/or enforced by CPSC. To estimate the number of respondents, we reviewed every industry category in the NAICS and selected industry categories that included firms that could manufacture or sell such children’s products. Using data from the U.S. Census Bureau, we determined that there are more than 20,000 manufacturers, almost 85,000 wholesalers, and about 263,000 retailers in these categories. However, not all of the firms in these categories manufacture or import children’s products that are covered by children’s product safety rules. Therefore, these numbers would constitute a high estimate of the number of firms that are subject to the recordkeeping requirements. Accordingly, when calculating the recordkeeping burden, CPSC relies on estimates of the number of children’s products that are manufactured or imported. We estimate that approximately 311,400 non-apparel children’s products and approximately 1.2 million children’s apparel and footwear products are covered by the rules. 
Section 104 Rules: Table 1 
summarizes the section 104 rules for durable infant or toddler products subject to the marking and labeling requirement that have been or are now being moved into OMB control number 3041–0159. Table 1 contains the estimated number of manufacturers and models and the total respondent hours. The four new section 104 rules being moved into this information collection are shown in bold text. 
TABLE 1: E STIMATED BURDEN FOR MARKING AND LABELING IN SECTION 104 R ULES  
Discontinued OMB 
control No. 16 CFR part Description Mfrs. Models Total 
respondent 
hours 
3041–0145 .............. 1215 Safety Standard for Infant Bath Seats ....................... 12 2 24 
3041–0141 .............. 1216 Safety Standard for Infant Walkers ............................ 19 4 76 
3041–0150 .............. 1217 Safety Standard for Toddler Beds .............................. 111 10 1,110 
3041–0157 .............. 1218 Safety Standard for Bassinets and Cradles ............... 72 4 288 
3041–0147 .............. 1219 Safety Standard for Full-Size Cribs ............................ 80 13 1,040 
3041–0147 .............. 1220 Safety Standard for Non-Full-Size Cribs .................... 39 2 78 
3041–0152 .............. 1221 Safety Standard for Play Yards .................................. 34 4 136 
3041–0160 .............. 1222 Safety Standard for Infant Bedside Sleepers ............. 13 2 26 
3041–0155 .............. 1223 Safety Standard for Swings ........................................ 6 8 48 
3041–0149 .............. 1224 Safety Standard for Portable Bedrails ........................ 18 2 36 
3041–0158 .............. 1225 Safety Standard for Hand-Held Infant Carriers .......... 78 2 156 
3041–0162 .............. 1226 Safety Standard for Soft Infant and Toddler Carriers 44 3 132 
3041–0164 .............. 1227 Safety Standard for Carriages and Strollers .............. 100 7 700 
3041–0167 .............. 1228 Safety Standard for Sling Carriers ............................. 1,000 2 * 8,500 
3041–0174 .............. 1229 Safety Standard for Infant Bouncer Seats ................. 26 4 104 
3041–0166 .............. 1230 Safety Standard for Frame Child Carriers .................. 14 3 42 
3041–0173 .............. 1231 Safety Standard for High Chairs ................................ 83 3 249 
3041–0172 .............. 1232 Safety Standard for Children’s Folding Chairs and 
Stools.17 2 34 
3041–0170 .............. 1233 Safety Standard for Hook-On-Chairs ......................... 7 1 7 
3041–0171 .............. 1234 Safety Standard for Infant Bath Tubs ......................... 27 2 54 
3041–0175 .............. 1235 Safety Standard for Baby Changing Products ........... 141 6 846 
1236 Safety Standard for Infant Sleep Products ................. 1,325 6,528 * 68,650 
3041–0178 .............. 1237 Safety Standard for Booster Seats ............................. 52 2 104 
3041–0179 .............. 1238 Safety Standard for Stationary Activity Centers ......... 11 4 44 
3041–0182 .............. 1239 Safety Standard for Gates and Enclosures ................ 127 3.6 * 9,496 
3041–0185 .............. 1241 Safety Standard for Crib Mattresses .......................... 38 10 380 
Total Burden 
Hours......................... ..................................................................................... ........................ ........................ 92,280 
* Includes additional hours for instructional literature. 
* Includes 6,500 hours for instructional literature. ** Includes 60,000 hours for instructional literature. *** Includes 8,000 hours for instructional literature. The total estimated burden associated with labels is 1,416 hours. Eighty small firms produce 
2 models, while an additional 37 entities are estimated to produce 8 models. Therefore, the 127 entities produce, on average, 3.6 models. 
Electrically Operated Toys and Other 
Articles Rule: CPSC staff estimates that 
about 40 manufacturers and importers are subject to this regulation. 
Baby-Bouncer/Walker-Jumper Rule: 
CPSC staff estimates that about six firms are subject to the testing and recordkeeping requirements of this regulation. 
Estimated Time per Response 
Testing and Certification: We estimate 
that approximately 311,400 non-apparel 
children’s products are covered by the rule and that an average of 5 hours per 
year will be needed for the recordkeeping associated with these products. We also estimate that there are approximately 1.2 million children’s apparel and footwear products, for which an average of 3 hours of recordkeeping will be required per year. Manufacturers that are required to conduct periodic testing have an additional recordkeeping burden estimated at 4 hours per representative sampling plan. Section 104 Rules: Each section 104 
rule contains a similar analysis for 
marking and labeling that estimates the time to make any necessary changes to marking and labeling requirements at 1 hour per model. Some section 104 rules also contain requirements for instructional literature, and we have included estimates for instructional literature in this analysis, where required. 
Electrically Operated Toys and Other 
Articles: Products subject to this 
regulation are also subject to the 
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requirements of the testing rule. 
Therefore, the burden of any duplicative recordkeeping requirements will not be reported here, to avoid double-counting the burden. CPSC staff estimates that the additional burden imposed by this regulation over that imposed by the testing rule, is 30 minutes per product, to maintain sales and distribution records for 3 years, and 1 hour to make labeling changes per model. 
Baby-Bouncer/Walker-Jumpers CPSC 
staff estimates that firms will spend 1 hour per model on recordkeeping requirements, and 1 hour per model on labeling requirements. 
Total Estimated Annual Burden 
Testing and Certification: The total 
estimated annual burden for 
recordkeeping associated with the testing rule is 5.2 million hours ((311,400 non-apparel children’s products × 5 hours per non-apparel 
children’s product) + (1,200,000 children’s apparel products × 3 hours 
per children’s apparel product) = 1.6 million hours + 3.6 million hours, or a total of 5.2 million hours). Next, we describe the potential additional annual burden associated with use of a representative sampling plan and component part testing. 
Representative Sampling Plans for 
Periodic Testing: We estimate that if each product line averages 50 individual models or styles, then a total of 30,000 individual representative sampling plans (1.5 million children’s products ÷ 50 models or styles) would 
need to be developed and documented. This would require 120,000 hours 
(30,000 plans × 4 hours per plan). If 
each product line averages 10 individual models or styles, then a total of 150,000 different representative sampling plans (1.5 million children’s products ÷ 10 models or styles) would 
need to be documented. This would require 600,000 hours (150,000 plans × 4 hours per plan). Accordingly, the requirement to document the basis for selecting representative samples could increase the estimated annual burden by up to 600,000 hours. 
Component Part Testing: The 
component part rule shifts some testing costs and some recordkeeping costs to suppliers of component parts and finished products because some testing will be performed by these parties, rather than by the finished product certifiers (manufacturers and importers). Even if a finished product certifier can rely entirely on component part and finished product suppliers for all required testing, however, the finished product supplier will still have some recordkeeping burden to create and maintain a finished product certificate. Therefore, although the component part testing rule may reduce the total cost of the testing required by the testing and certification rule, the rule increases the estimated annual recordkeeping burden for those who choose to use component part testing. 
Because we do not know how many 
companies participate in component part testing and supply test reports or certifications to other certifiers in the supply chain, we have no concrete data to estimate the recordkeeping and third party disclosure requirements in the component part rule. Likewise, no clear method exists for estimating the number of finished product certifiers who conduct their own component part testing. In the component part rulemaking, we suggested that the recordkeeping burden for the component part testing rule could amount to 10 percent of the burden estimated for the testing and labeling rule. 76 FR 69546, 69579 (Nov. 8, 2011). Currently, we have no basis to change this estimate. 
In addition to recordkeeping, the 
component part rule requires third party disclosure of test reports and certificates, if any, to a certifier who intends to rely on such documents to issue its own certificate. Without data, allocation of burden estimation between the recordkeeping and third party disclosure requirements is difficult. However, based on our previous analysis, we continue to estimate that creating and maintaining records accounts for approximately 90 percent of the burden, while the third party disclosure burden is much less, approximately 10 percent. Therefore, if we continue to use the estimate that component part testing will amount to about 10 percent of the burden estimated for the testing rule, then the hour burden of the component part rule is estimated to be about 520,000 hours total annually (10% of 5.2 million hours); allocating 468,000 hours for recordkeeping and 52,000 hours for third party disclosure. 
Section 104 Rules: The burden for 
marking and labeling for each section 104 rule is provided in Table 1. The estimated total number of respondent hours is 92,280. 
Electrically Operated Toys and Other 
Articles Rule: Assuming each of the 40 firms produces 10 new models per year, the estimated annual burden is 200 hours for recordkeeping (40 firms × .5 
hour × 10 models) and 400 hours for 
labeling changes (40 firms × 1 hour × 10 
models), for a total estimated annual burden of 600 hours. Baby-Bouncer/Walker-Jumper Rule: 
Firms are expected to test, on average, four new models per year. Accordingly, the estimated annual burden is 12 hours on recordkeeping (6 firms × 1 hour × 2 
models), and 12 hours on labeling (6 firms × 1 hour × 2 models), for a total 
estimated annual burden of 24 hours per year. 
Alberta E. Mills, 
Secretary, Consumer Product Safety 
Commission. 
[FR Doc. 2022–13937 Filed 6–28–22; 8:45 am] 
BILLING CODE 6355–01–P 
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 
Applications for New Awards; Promise 
Neighborhoods (PN) Program 
AGENCY : Office of Elementary and 
Secondary Education, Department of Education. 
ACTION : Notice. 
SUMMARY : The Department of Education 
is issuing a notice inviting applications for fiscal year (FY) 2022 for the PN program, Assistance Listing Number 84.215N. This notice relates to the approved information collection under OMB control number 1894–0006. 
DATES : 
Applications Available: June 29, 2022. 
Deadline for Notice of Intent to Apply: 
July 29, 2022. 
Date of Pre-Application Meetings: The 
Department will hold pre-application 
meetings via webinar for prospective applicants. Detailed information regarding pre-application webinars will be provided on the PN website at https://oese.ed.gov/offices/office-of- discretionary-grants-support-services/ school-choice-improvement-programs/ promise-neighborhoods-pn/. 
Deadline for Transmittal of 
Application: September 27, 2022. 
Deadline for Intergovernmental 
Review: November 28, 2022. 
ADDRESSES : For the addresses for 
obtaining and submitting an application, please refer to our Common Instructions for Applicants to Department of Education Discretionary Grant Programs, published in the Federal Register on December 27, 2021 (86 FR 73264) and available at www.federalregister.gov/d/2021-27979. Please note that these Common Instructions supersede the version published on February 13, 2019, and, in part, describe the transition from the requirement to register in SAM.gov a 
Data Universal Numbering System (DUNS) number to the implementation of the Unique Entity Identifier (UEI). 
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