Roadside Impairment Detection and Field Sobriety Testing Technologies Market Survey, 55988-55989 [2019-22727]
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Federal Register / Vol. 84, No. 202 / Friday, October 18, 2019 / Notices
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
To submit
comments:
Send them to:
By mail .........
Assistant Attorney General,
U.S. DOJ—ENRD, P.O.
Box 7611, Washington, DC
20044–7611.
Office of Justice Programs
As provided by RCRA, a public
meeting will be held on the proposed
settlement if requested in writing by
fifteen (15) days after the publication
date of this notice. Requests for a public
meeting may be made by contacting the
EPA Remedial Project Manager for OU2,
Julie Sullivan, by email at
sullivan.julie@epa.gov. If a public
meeting is requested, information about
the date and time of the meeting will be
published in the local newspaper, The
Whittier Daily, and will be sent to
persons on the EPA Omega Superfund
Site mailing list.
During the public comment period,
the lodged proposed Amendment 2 and
the previously approved Consent Decree
may be examined and downloaded at
this Justice Department website: https://
www.usdoj.gov/enrd/consent-decrees.
We will provide a paper copy of the
Consent Decree and the proposed
Amendment upon written request and
payment of reproduction costs. Please
mail your request and payment to:
Consent Decree Library, U.S. DOJ—
ENRD, P.O. Box 7611, Washington, DC
20044–7611.
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for $90.25 (25 cents per page
reproduction cost) payable to the United
States Treasury, for a paper copy of the
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initial Consent Decree, the previous
Amendment 1, and the proposed
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and signature pages to the initial
Consent Decree, the cost is $25.25. For
a paper copy of Amendment 2 only
(without the initial Consent Decree or
Amendment 1), together with its
signature pages, the cost is $2.00.
Henry S. Friedman,
Assistant Section Chief, Environmental
Enforcement Section, Environment and
Natural Resources Division.
[FR Doc. 2019–22739 Filed 10–17–19; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4410–15–P
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[OJP (NIJ) Docket No. 1768]
Roadside Impairment Detection and
Field Sobriety Testing Technologies
Market Survey
National Institute of Justice
(NIJ), Justice.
ACTION: Notice of request for
information.
AGENCY:
The National Institute of
Justice (NIJ) is soliciting information for
use in an upcoming Criminal Justice
Testing and Evaluation Consortium
(CJTEC) report tentatively titled, ‘‘A
Landscape Report of Roadside
Impairment Detection and Field
Sobriety Testing Technologies.’’ The
report will identify technologies that are
commercially available or near-market
technologies to determine impairment
of an individual in a field setting. This
document will assist law enforcement
agencies in making informed decisions
for purchasing impairment technologies
to determine whether an individual is
driving while impaired or under the
influence of drugs.
DATES: Emailed responses must be
received (and mailed responses
postmarked) by 5:00 p.m. Eastern Time
on December 2, 2019.
ADDRESSES: Responses to this request
may be submitted electronically by
email to Marjorie Baldi at mbaldi@
rti.org with the subject line ‘‘Impairment
Detection Technologies Federal Register
Response.’’ Responses may also be sent
by mail to the following address:
Criminal Justice Testing and Evaluation
Consortium (CJTEC), ATTN: Marjorie
Baldi, Impairment Detection
Technologies Federal Register
Response, RTI International, P.O. Box
12194, 3040 E Cornwallis Road,
Research Triangle Park, NC 27709–2194.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: For
more information on this market survey,
please contact Rebecca Shute (CJTEC)
by telephone at 919–248–4218 or
rshute@rti.org. For more information on
the NIJ CJTEC, visit https://nij.ojp.gov/
funding/awards/2018-75-cx-k003 and
view the description, or contact Steven
Schuetz (NIJ) by telephone at 202–514–
7663 or at steven.schuetz@usdoj.gov.
Please note that these are not toll-free
telephone numbers.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
Information sought: Specific product
and company information for: (1)
Technologies that can help law
enforcement officers determine that a
certain level of intoxicant is present in
SUMMARY:
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an individual’s system at a specific
cutoff concentration, and (2)
technologies that help law enforcement
officers establish whether an individual
is impaired, including eye tracking
technologies, physical coordination
sensors and apps, and mental agility
apps. An independent response should
be submitted for each product that
respondents would like CJTEC to
consider in their landscape report. NIJ
encourages respondents to provide
information in common file formats,
such as Microsoft Word, pdf, or plain
text. Each response should include
contact information.
Usage: Information provided in
response to this request may be
published in the upcoming landscape
report, ‘‘A Landscape Study of Roadside
Impairment Detection and Field
Sobriety Testing Technologies.’’
Information categories: Comments are
invited with regard to the market
survey, including which categories of
information are appropriate for
comparison, as well as promotional
material (e.g., slick sheet) and printquality photographs of the technology.
At a minimum, CJTEC intends to
include the following categories of
information for each technology that
may be of use to law enforcement
officials:
1. Vendor Information
a. Full name of company
b. Contact information for technical
contact for products
c. Website URL
d. Years the company has been in
business
e. Number and types of customers
served (e.g., municipal, county, or
state agencies)
f. Location where the technologies are
manufactured, assembled,
refurbished
g. Picture or photograph of product
h. Vendor logo
2. Product Information
a. Device Category
i. Technologies that determine that a
certain level of intoxicant is present
in an individual’s system at a
specific cutoff concentration (this
includes products that detect the
presence of drugs in breath, oral
fluid, sweat or other matrices)
ii. Technologies that establish
whether an individual is impaired,
including eye tracking technologies,
physical coordination sensors and
apps, and mental agility apps.
b. Physical Information
i. Dimensions (in inches)
ii. Weight (in pounds)
iii. Primary materials used to
construct the product
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Federal Register / Vol. 84, No. 202 / Friday, October 18, 2019 / Notices
iv. Temperature range in which the
product can reliably operate (in
Fahrenheit and Celsius)
v. Display unit (e.g., diagonal size of
screen in inches as well as type of
screen)
vi. Ruggedization (including features
that optimize the product for field
use, such as waterproofing, and any
corresponding standards
compliance)
c. Technical Specifications
i. Type of sensor or test used to
determine impairment or
intoxication
ii. Detection range of sensor or test
(e.g., g/L)
iii. Cut-off concentration for each drug
tested (ng/mL)
iv. Accuracy of the instrument (e.g.,
standard error, false positive and
false negative rate)
v. Memory capability of instrument
(either in MB/GB or number of tests
stored)
vi. Whether test records and other
data on the instrument can be
transferred, and the method by
which it is transferred (e.g., internet
connectivity, ethernet cables,
Bluetooth connectivity)
vii. Power supply (e.g. battery or
voltage of power supply)
viii. Battery life, if applicable
ix. Standard accessories offered
d. Types/Classes of Drugs Detected
i. Alcohol
ii. Opioids
iii. Benzodiazepines
iv. Cannabinoids
v. Barbiturates
vi. Cocaine
vii. Amphetamines
viii. Methamphetamines
ix. Ketamine
x. Other
e. Operating Information of Device/
Hardware
i. Calibration requirements for device,
if applicable (e.g., how it is
calibrated, how long it takes,
frequency of calibration)
ii. Average response time of test (in
minutes)
iii. Warm-up time of device (in
minutes)
iv. Training offered and cost
v. Technical support offered and cost
vi. Other maintenance required for
instrument
vii. Terms and cost of any standard
and/or extended warranties offered
f. Software (if applicable)
i. Frequency of software updates
ii. Last known software release date
iii. Steps needed to update software
iv. Operating System required for use
v. Other system requirements for use
(e.g., hardware requirements or
VerDate Sep<11>2014
16:37 Oct 17, 2019
Jkt 250001
supporting software packages)
vi. Use of web servers or cloud storage
by software
vii. Licenses required to use the
software
g. Financial Information
i. Base unit cost (in USD)
ii. Software costs (including whether
it is a subscription service, license,
or other, in USD)
iii. Other associated costs (in USD)
iv. Accessory Costs (in USD)
v. Training Costs (in USD)
vi. Financing Options (e.g., lease
versus ownership)
h. Other information
3. Use Cases
a. Approximate number of units sold
to law enforcement (if available)
b. Names and contact information
(phone and email) for end users
who have implemented the product
in casework (if available)
David B. Muhlhausen,
Director, National Institute of Justice.
[FR Doc. 2019–22727 Filed 10–17–19; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4410–18–P
JUSTICE DEPARTMENT
National Institute of Corrections
Charter Re-Establishment for the
National Institute of Corrections
Advisory Board
Re-establishment of Federal
Advisory Committee.
ACTION:
Under the provisions of the
Federal Advisory Committee Act of
1972 (FACA) and the Government in the
Sunshine Act of 1976, the National
Institute of Corrections (NIC) gives
notice that it is re-establishing the
charter for the National Institute of
Corrections Advisory Board (hereafter
referred to as ‘‘the Board’’).
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Shaina Vanek, Advisory Board
Designated Federal Officer for the
National Institute of Corrections, 202–
514–4202 or svanek@bop.gov.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The
overall policy and operations of the NIC
are under the supervision of the Board.
In general, the NIC provides training,
technical assistance, information
services, and policy/program
development assistance to Federal,
state, and local corrections agencies;
through cooperative agreements, awards
funds to support program initiatives;
and provides leadership to influence
correctional policies, practices, and
operations nationwide in areas of
emerging interest and concern to
correctional executives and
SUMMARY:
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55989
practitioners as well as public
policymakers. The Board will help
develop long-range plans, advise on
program development, and recommend
guidance to assist the NIC’s efforts in
these areas. The Board will also advise
the Attorney General about the
appointment of the Director of the NIC.
The Board shall report to the Director
of the NIC. The Director of NIC or his/
her designated representatives may act
upon the Board’s advice and
recommendations.
Under 18 U.S.C. 4351(b) and (c), the
Board shall consist of sixteen members.
The following six individuals shall
serve as members of the Board ex
officio: The Director of the Federal
Bureau of Prisons or his designee, the
Director of the Bureau of Justice
Assistance or his designee, the
Chairman of the United States
Sentencing Commission or his designee,
the Director of the Federal Judicial
Center or his designee, the
Administrator for the Office of Juvenile
Justice and Delinquency Prevention or
his designee, and the Assistant
Secretary for Human Development of
the Department of Health and Human
Services or his designee. The remaining
ten members of the Board shall be
selected by the Attorney General of the
United States, after consultation with
the Federal Bureau of Prisons and the
NIC. Five of these shall be qualified as
a practitioner (Federal, State, or local) in
the field of corrections, probation, or
parole, and shall serve for staggered
three-year terms. Five of these members
shall be from the private sector, such as
business, labor, and education, having
demonstrated an active interest in
corrections, probation, or parole, and
shall serve for staggered three-year
terms.
The NIC, when necessary, and
consistent with the Board’s mission and
NIC policies and procedures may
establish subcommittees, task groups, or
working groups deemed necessary to
support the Board. Establishment of
subcommittees will be based upon an
identified and articulated need, a verbal
or written vote by the Board, and
approval by the NIC Director. The Board
has established no permanent
subcommittees.
Any established subcommittees shall
not work independently of the chartered
Board, and shall report all of their
recommendations and advice to the
Board for full deliberation and
discussion. Subcommittees have no
authority to make decisions on behalf of
the chartered Board; nor can any
subcommittees or any of its members
update or report directly to the NIC or
any Federal officers or employees. All
E:\FR\FM\18OCN1.SGM
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]]>Agencies
[Federal Register Volume 84, Number 202 (Friday, October 18, 2019)]
[Notices]
[Pages 55988-55989]
From the Federal Register Online via the Government Publishing Office [www.gpo.gov]
[FR Doc No: 2019-22727]
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
Office of Justice Programs
[OJP (NIJ) Docket No. 1768]
Roadside Impairment Detection and Field Sobriety Testing
Technologies Market Survey
AGENCY: National Institute of Justice (NIJ), Justice.
ACTION: Notice of request for information.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
SUMMARY: The National Institute of Justice (NIJ) is soliciting
information for use in an upcoming Criminal Justice Testing and
Evaluation Consortium (CJTEC) report tentatively titled, ``A Landscape
Report of Roadside Impairment Detection and Field Sobriety Testing
Technologies.'' The report will identify technologies that are
commercially available or near-market technologies to determine
impairment of an individual in a field setting. This document will
assist law enforcement agencies in making informed decisions for
purchasing impairment technologies to determine whether an individual
is driving while impaired or under the influence of drugs.
DATES: Emailed responses must be received (and mailed responses
postmarked) by 5:00 p.m. Eastern Time on December 2, 2019.
ADDRESSES: Responses to this request may be submitted electronically by
email to Marjorie Baldi at [email protected] with the subject line
``Impairment Detection Technologies Federal Register Response.''
Responses may also be sent by mail to the following address: Criminal
Justice Testing and Evaluation Consortium (CJTEC), ATTN: Marjorie
Baldi, Impairment Detection Technologies Federal Register Response, RTI
International, P.O. Box 12194, 3040 E Cornwallis Road, Research
Triangle Park, NC 27709-2194.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: For more information on this market
survey, please contact Rebecca Shute (CJTEC) by telephone at 919-248-
4218 or [email protected]. For more information on the NIJ CJTEC, visit
https://nij.ojp.gov/funding/awards/2018-75-cx-k003 and view the
description, or contact Steven Schuetz (NIJ) by telephone at 202-514-
7663 or at [email protected]. Please note that these are not
toll-free telephone numbers.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
Information sought: Specific product and company information for:
(1) Technologies that can help law enforcement officers determine that
a certain level of intoxicant is present in an individual's system at a
specific cutoff concentration, and (2) technologies that help law
enforcement officers establish whether an individual is impaired,
including eye tracking technologies, physical coordination sensors and
apps, and mental agility apps. An independent response should be
submitted for each product that respondents would like CJTEC to
consider in their landscape report. NIJ encourages respondents to
provide information in common file formats, such as Microsoft Word,
pdf, or plain text. Each response should include contact information.
Usage: Information provided in response to this request may be
published in the upcoming landscape report, ``A Landscape Study of
Roadside Impairment Detection and Field Sobriety Testing
Technologies.''
Information categories: Comments are invited with regard to the
market survey, including which categories of information are
appropriate for comparison, as well as promotional material (e.g.,
slick sheet) and print-quality photographs of the technology. At a
minimum, CJTEC intends to include the following categories of
information for each technology that may be of use to law enforcement
officials:
1. Vendor Information
a. Full name of company
b. Contact information for technical contact for products
c. Website URL
d. Years the company has been in business
e. Number and types of customers served (e.g., municipal, county,
or state agencies)
f. Location where the technologies are manufactured, assembled,
refurbished
g. Picture or photograph of product
h. Vendor logo
2. Product Information
a. Device Category
i. Technologies that determine that a certain level of intoxicant
is present in an individual's system at a specific cutoff concentration
(this includes products that detect the presence of drugs in breath,
oral fluid, sweat or other matrices)
ii. Technologies that establish whether an individual is impaired,
including eye tracking technologies, physical coordination sensors and
apps, and mental agility apps.
b. Physical Information
i. Dimensions (in inches)
ii. Weight (in pounds)
iii. Primary materials used to construct the product
[[Page 55989]]
iv. Temperature range in which the product can reliably operate (in
Fahrenheit and Celsius)
v. Display unit (e.g., diagonal size of screen in inches as well as
type of screen)
vi. Ruggedization (including features that optimize the product for
field use, such as waterproofing, and any corresponding standards
compliance)
c. Technical Specifications
i. Type of sensor or test used to determine impairment or
intoxication
ii. Detection range of sensor or test (e.g., g/L)
iii. Cut-off concentration for each drug tested (ng/mL)
iv. Accuracy of the instrument (e.g., standard error, false
positive and false negative rate)
v. Memory capability of instrument (either in MB/GB or number of
tests stored)
vi. Whether test records and other data on the instrument can be
transferred, and the method by which it is transferred (e.g., internet
connectivity, ethernet cables, Bluetooth connectivity)
vii. Power supply (e.g. battery or voltage of power supply)
viii. Battery life, if applicable
ix. Standard accessories offered
d. Types/Classes of Drugs Detected
i. Alcohol
ii. Opioids
iii. Benzodiazepines
iv. Cannabinoids
v. Barbiturates
vi. Cocaine
vii. Amphetamines
viii. Methamphetamines
ix. Ketamine
x. Other
e. Operating Information of Device/Hardware
i. Calibration requirements for device, if applicable (e.g., how it
is calibrated, how long it takes, frequency of calibration)
ii. Average response time of test (in minutes)
iii. Warm-up time of device (in minutes)
iv. Training offered and cost
v. Technical support offered and cost
vi. Other maintenance required for instrument
vii. Terms and cost of any standard and/or extended warranties
offered
f. Software (if applicable)
i. Frequency of software updates
ii. Last known software release date
iii. Steps needed to update software
iv. Operating System required for use
v. Other system requirements for use (e.g., hardware requirements
or supporting software packages)
vi. Use of web servers or cloud storage by software
vii. Licenses required to use the software
g. Financial Information
i. Base unit cost (in USD)
ii. Software costs (including whether it is a subscription service,
license, or other, in USD)
iii. Other associated costs (in USD)
iv. Accessory Costs (in USD)
v. Training Costs (in USD)
vi. Financing Options (e.g., lease versus ownership)
h. Other information
3. Use Cases
a. Approximate number of units sold to law enforcement (if
available)
b. Names and contact information (phone and email) for end users
who have implemented the product in casework (if available)
David B. Muhlhausen,
Director, National Institute of Justice.
[FR Doc. 2019-22727 Filed 10-17-19; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4410-18-P
