Notice of New System of Records; Response to Comments, 79005-79006 [2022-27992]

Download as PDF Federal Register / Vol. 87, No. 246 / Friday, December 23, 2022 / Notices firms, or other Federal agencies) to locate participants and beneficiaries. Such information will be disclosed only if PBGC has no address for an individual, if mail sent to the individual at the last known address is returned as undeliverable, if PBGC has been unable to make benefit payments to those participants, beneficiaries, and alternate payees because the address on file is unable to be confirmed as current or correct or if PBGC has been otherwise unsuccessful at contacting the individual. Disclosure may be made only under a contract that subjects the firm or agency providing the service and its employees to the civil and criminal penalties of the Privacy Act. The information so disclosed will be used exclusively pursuant to the terms and conditions of such contract and will be used solely for the purposes prescribed therein. The contract shall provide that the information so disclosed must be returned or destroyed at the conclusion of the locating effort. 18. Names, social security numbers, last known addresses, dates of birth and death, employment history, and pay status of individuals covered by legal settlement agreements involving PBGC may be disclosed to entities covered by or created under those agreements. 19. A record from this system may be disclosed to a consumer reporting agency in accordance with 31 U.S.C. 3711(e). 20. Names and addresses may be disclosed to licensees of the United States Postal Service (USPS) to obtain current addresses under the USPS’s National Change of Address Linkage System (NCOA). Disclosure may be made only under a contract that binds the licensee of the USPS and its employees to the civil and criminal penalties of the Privacy Act. The contract must provide that the records disclosed by PBGC will be used exclusively for updating addresses under NCOA and must be returned to PBGC or destroyed when the process is completed. The records will be exchanged electronically in an encrypted format. TKELLEY on DSK125TN23PROD with NOTICE POLICIES AND PRACTICES FOR STORAGE OF RECORDS: Records are maintained manually in paper and/or electronic form (including computer databases or discs). Records may also be maintained on back-up tapes, or on a PBGC or a contractorhosted network. POLICIES AND PRACTICES FOR RETRIEVAL OF RECORDS: Records are retrieved by any one or more of the following: name; social VerDate Sep<11>2014 20:36 Dec 22, 2022 Jkt 259001 security number; customer identification number; address; date of birth; or date of death. POLICIES AND PRACTICES FOR RETENTION AND DISPOSAL OF RECORDS: Records are maintained and destroyed in accordance with the National Archives and Record Administration’s (NARA) Basic Laws and Authorities (44 U.S.C. 3301, et seq.) or a PBGC records disposition schedule approved by NARA. Records existing on paper are destroyed beyond recognition. Records existing on computer storage media are destroyed according to the applicable PBGC media practice for participant systems and will be maintained in accordance with PBGC Records Schedule Item 2.1: Plan, Participant, and Insurance Records. ADMINISTRATIVE, TECHNICAL, AND PHYSICAL SAFEGUARDS: PBGC has established security and privacy protocols that meet the required security and privacy standards issued by the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST). Records are maintained in a secure, password protected electronic system that utilizes security hardware and software to include multiple firewalls, active intruder detection, and role-based access controls. PBGC has adopted appropriate administrative, technical, and physical controls in accordance with PBGC’s security program to protect the confidentiality, integrity, and availability of the information, and to ensure that records are not disclosed to or accessed by unauthorized individuals. Electronic records are stored on computer networks, which may include cloud-based systems, and protected by controlled access with Personal Identity Verification (PIV) cards, assigning user accounts to individuals needing access to the records and by passwords set by authorized users that must be changed periodically. Paper and electronic records that contain Federal Tax Information are stored under procedures that meet IRS safeguarding standards, as reflected in IRS Publication 1075, and are kept in file folders in areas of restricted access that are locked after office hours. RECORD ACCESS PROCEDURES: Individuals, or third parties with written authorization from the individual, wishing to request access to their records in accordance with 29 CFR 4902.4 or to amend records pertaining to themselves in accordance with 29 CRF 4902.5, should submit a written request to the Disclosure Officer, PBGC, 445 PO 00000 Frm 00093 Fmt 4703 Sfmt 4703 79005 12th Street SW, Washington, DC 20024– 2101, providing their name, address, date of birth, and verification of their identity in accordance with 29 CFR 4902.3(c). CONTESTING RECORD PROCEDURES: Individuals, or third parties with written authorization from the individual, wishing to amend their records must submit a written request, in accordance with 29 CFR 4902.5, identifying the information they wish to correct in their file, in addition to following the requirements of the Record Access Procedure above. NOTIFICATION PROCEDURES: Individuals, or third parties with written authorization from the individual, wishing to learn whether this system of records contains information about them should submit a written request to the Disclosure Officer, PBGC, 445 12th Street SW, Washington, DC 20024–2101, providing their name, address, date of birth, and verification of their identity in accordance with 29 CFR 4902.3(c). EXEMPTIONS PROMULGATED FOR THE SYSTEM: None. HISTORY: PBGC: 6, Plan Participant and Beneficiary Data (last published at 83 FR 6247, 6256 (February 13, 2018)). [FR Doc. 2022–27986 Filed 12–22–22; 8:45 am] BILLING CODE 7709–02–P POSTAL SERVICE Notice of New System of Records; Response to Comments Postal Service®. Notice of new system of records; response to comments. AGENCY: ACTION: The United States Postal Service® (USPS) is responding to public comments regarding the creation of a new Customer Privacy Act System of Records (SOR) 845.000, Commercial Mail Receiving Agency (CMRA) Records. This new SOR was created to consolidate all CMRA paper and electronic records under one new and dedicated SOR in support of a future planned initiative to centralize CMRA records into an electronic database and improve the security of the In-Person enrollment process. There will be no changes to the new system of records or to the effective date of September 30, 2022, in light of public comments received. DATES: The new Customer Privacy Act SOR, USPS 845.000, Commercial Mail SUMMARY: E:\FR\FM\23DEN1.SGM 23DEN1 TKELLEY on DSK125TN23PROD with NOTICE 79006 Federal Register / Vol. 87, No. 246 / Friday, December 23, 2022 / Notices Receiving Agency (CMRA) Records, Document Citation 87 FR 53512, was originally scheduled to be effective on September 30, 2022, without further notice. After review and evaluation of comments received, the Postal Service has found that no substantive changes to the system of records is required, and that the effective date for the new SOR should proceed as scheduled to meet Privacy Act requirements. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Janine Castorina, Chief Privacy and Records Management Officer, Privacy and Records Management Office, via uspsprivacyfedregnotice@usps.gov. SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: On August 30, 2022, the Postal Service published a Federal Register notice about its intent to create a new system of records, USPS SOR 845.000, CMRA Records, to provide notice to the public and to support the future planned initiative to centralize CMRA records into an electronic database and improve the security of the In-Person enrollment process. The publication of an SOR in the Federal Register complies with Privacy Act requirements to promote transparency and provide notice to individuals about the maintenance of a System of Records by a Federal agency, including but not limited to information that will be collected and stored, what it will be used for, the authority for collection and usage of the information, how the information may be disclosed and how long it will be retained. The Postal Service provides the following responses to the comments received pursuant to its Federal Register notice, Document Citation 87 FR 53512, for the creation of the new SOR, USPS 845.000, Commercial Mail Receiving Agency (CMRA) Records. The Postal Service is voluntarily responding to the questions below that are not directly related to the content or effective date of the CMRA SOR, but rather to the future implementation of the new CMRA Customer Registration Database (CRD) program initiative. Question 1: What is the expected rollout time for implementation of the SOR, and what transition period will be granted to CMRAs to comply with the Notice? Response: The effective date of the CMRA SOR is separate and distinct from the planned implementation and roll-out dates for the Commercial Mail Receiving Agency (CMRA) Customer Registration Database (CRD) program initiative. Due to the nature and context of the question, the Postal Service interprets this question to ask about the CMRA program. The Postal Service plans to launch the new Commercial VerDate Sep<11>2014 20:36 Dec 22, 2022 Jkt 259001 Mail Receiving Agency (CMRA) Customer Registration Database (CRD) in the middle of calendar year 2023. The USPS anticipates a 9-month implementation period following an initial pilot. Question 2: Is the Business Customer Gateway portal ready for usage? Response: The Business Customer Gateway (BCG) is already an established application. The CMRA CRD is a new application that will launch in the middle of calendar year 2023. Question 3: How will this (implementation plans) be communicated to the CMRA owners and managers? Response: Each CMRA owner will receive mailed information from the Postal Service detailing the procedures for registration and access to the new CMRA CRD during the implementation period. Question 4: We wish to clarify whether under the Notice, only the back end of the CMRA enrollment process will be enhanced by requiring the CMRA to upload the information stated on the USPS Form 1583 to the SOR via the BCG, or will walk-in and Remote Online Notary (RON) procedures be affected as well? Response: The planned CMRA CRD program initiative does not eliminate the option for walk in or notary certification of PS Form 1583. Instead, the new process disclosed in the CMRA SOR supports the future initiative, which replaces the current paper-based system of record, with an online repository of the information contained on PS Form 1583. Question 5: Is USPS 845.000 replacing the current notarized USPS Form 1583 process, or will it only enhance the alternative in-person option which shall continue to run alongside the current notarized USPS Form 1583 process? Response: The CMRA CRD program initiative is replacing the current paperbased system at the Postal Service with an online repository of the information contained on PS Form 1583. Question 6: Under the Notice, will notarization of the USPS Form 1583 continue to serve as the final requirement for approval of the CMRA account of the customer, or will the enhancement include the USPS applying further supervision for inspection/verification/validation purposes via the SOR to potentially reject enrolled customers who have submitted IDs and a notarized USPS Form 1583? Response: Notarization of the USPS PS Form 1583 is not a requirement for approval of a CMRA customer account. The notarization of USPS Form 1583 is, PO 00000 Frm 00094 Fmt 4703 Sfmt 4703 and will remain, an option for an applicant of a CMRA customer account who is not able to sign their application in the presence of the CMRA owner/ manager. However, as part of the administration of the CMRA program, the Postal Service will periodically inspect and verify identification documents for accurate data entry and refer inaccurate entries back to the Commercial Mail Receiving Agency (CMRA) for correction. A Private Mailbox (PMB) may be closed for failure to provide accurate identification information or illegal activity. Question 7: Once the SOR is established and CMRA customer data will be electronically accessible and verifiable to the USPS and CMRA via the SOR and BCG, will the SOR enhancement allow CMRA customers (e.g. people with multiple homes/ businesses) to enroll for multiple CMRA accounts at different CMRA locations based upon the original (and valid) ID documentation already approved and uploaded to the SOR for the customer’s initial enrollment, or will customers need to notarize a separate USPS Form 1583 and submit IDs for each CMRA account they wish to open? Response: The CMRA program will require the completion of a separate PS Form 1583 for each rented PMB. Sarah Sullivan, Attorney, Ethics & Legal Compliance. [FR Doc. 2022–27992 Filed 12–22–22; 8:45 am] BILLING CODE 7710–12–P POSTAL SERVICE Privacy Act of 1974; System of Records Postal ServiceTM. ACTION: Notice of a modified system of records. AGENCY: The United States Postal Service® (USPS®) is proposing to revise one General Privacy Act Systems of Records (SOR) 500.000 Property Management Records and one Customer Privacy Act Systems of Records (SOR) 890.000 Sales, Marketing, Events, and Publications. These updates are being made to facilitate the implementation of enhanced functionality for web-based collaboration and communication applications. SUMMARY: These revisions will become effective without further notice on January 23, 2023, unless comments received on or before that date result in a contrary determination. DATES: E:\FR\FM\23DEN1.SGM 23DEN1

Agencies

[Federal Register Volume 87, Number 246 (Friday, December 23, 2022)]
[Notices]
[Pages 79005-79006]
From the Federal Register Online via the Government Publishing Office [www.gpo.gov]
[FR Doc No: 2022-27992]


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POSTAL SERVICE


Notice of New System of Records; Response to Comments

AGENCY: Postal Service[supreg].

ACTION: Notice of new system of records; response to comments.

-----------------------------------------------------------------------

SUMMARY: The United States Postal Service[supreg] (USPS) is responding 
to public comments regarding the creation of a new Customer Privacy Act 
System of Records (SOR) 845.000, Commercial Mail Receiving Agency 
(CMRA) Records. This new SOR was created to consolidate all CMRA paper 
and electronic records under one new and dedicated SOR in support of a 
future planned initiative to centralize CMRA records into an electronic 
database and improve the security of the In-Person enrollment process. 
There will be no changes to the new system of records or to the 
effective date of September 30, 2022, in light of public comments 
received.

DATES: The new Customer Privacy Act SOR, USPS 845.000, Commercial Mail

[[Page 79006]]

Receiving Agency (CMRA) Records, Document Citation 87 FR 53512, was 
originally scheduled to be effective on September 30, 2022, without 
further notice. After review and evaluation of comments received, the 
Postal Service has found that no substantive changes to the system of 
records is required, and that the effective date for the new SOR should 
proceed as scheduled to meet Privacy Act requirements.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Janine Castorina, Chief Privacy and 
Records Management Officer, Privacy and Records Management Office, via 
[email protected].

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: On August 30, 2022, the Postal Service 
published a Federal Register notice about its intent to create a new 
system of records, USPS SOR 845.000, CMRA Records, to provide notice to 
the public and to support the future planned initiative to centralize 
CMRA records into an electronic database and improve the security of 
the In-Person enrollment process. The publication of an SOR in the 
Federal Register complies with Privacy Act requirements to promote 
transparency and provide notice to individuals about the maintenance of 
a System of Records by a Federal agency, including but not limited to 
information that will be collected and stored, what it will be used 
for, the authority for collection and usage of the information, how the 
information may be disclosed and how long it will be retained.
    The Postal Service provides the following responses to the comments 
received pursuant to its Federal Register notice, Document Citation 87 
FR 53512, for the creation of the new SOR, USPS 845.000, Commercial 
Mail Receiving Agency (CMRA) Records. The Postal Service is voluntarily 
responding to the questions below that are not directly related to the 
content or effective date of the CMRA SOR, but rather to the future 
implementation of the new CMRA Customer Registration Database (CRD) 
program initiative.
    Question 1: What is the expected rollout time for implementation of 
the SOR, and what transition period will be granted to CMRAs to comply 
with the Notice?
    Response: The effective date of the CMRA SOR is separate and 
distinct from the planned implementation and roll-out dates for the 
Commercial Mail Receiving Agency (CMRA) Customer Registration Database 
(CRD) program initiative. Due to the nature and context of the 
question, the Postal Service interprets this question to ask about the 
CMRA program. The Postal Service plans to launch the new Commercial 
Mail Receiving Agency (CMRA) Customer Registration Database (CRD) in 
the middle of calendar year 2023. The USPS anticipates a 9-month 
implementation period following an initial pilot.
    Question 2: Is the Business Customer Gateway portal ready for 
usage?
    Response: The Business Customer Gateway (BCG) is already an 
established application. The CMRA CRD is a new application that will 
launch in the middle of calendar year 2023.
    Question 3: How will this (implementation plans) be communicated to 
the CMRA owners and managers?
    Response: Each CMRA owner will receive mailed information from the 
Postal Service detailing the procedures for registration and access to 
the new CMRA CRD during the implementation period.
    Question 4: We wish to clarify whether under the Notice, only the 
back end of the CMRA enrollment process will be enhanced by requiring 
the CMRA to upload the information stated on the USPS Form 1583 to the 
SOR via the BCG, or will walk-in and Remote Online Notary (RON) 
procedures be affected as well?
    Response: The planned CMRA CRD program initiative does not 
eliminate the option for walk in or notary certification of PS Form 
1583. Instead, the new process disclosed in the CMRA SOR supports the 
future initiative, which replaces the current paper-based system of 
record, with an online repository of the information contained on PS 
Form 1583.
    Question 5: Is USPS 845.000 replacing the current notarized USPS 
Form 1583 process, or will it only enhance the alternative in-person 
option which shall continue to run alongside the current notarized USPS 
Form 1583 process?
    Response: The CMRA CRD program initiative is replacing the current 
paper-based system at the Postal Service with an online repository of 
the information contained on PS Form 1583.
    Question 6: Under the Notice, will notarization of the USPS Form 
1583 continue to serve as the final requirement for approval of the 
CMRA account of the customer, or will the enhancement include the USPS 
applying further supervision for inspection/verification/validation 
purposes via the SOR to potentially reject enrolled customers who have 
submitted IDs and a notarized USPS Form 1583?
    Response: Notarization of the USPS PS Form 1583 is not a 
requirement for approval of a CMRA customer account. The notarization 
of USPS Form 1583 is, and will remain, an option for an applicant of a 
CMRA customer account who is not able to sign their application in the 
presence of the CMRA owner/manager.
    However, as part of the administration of the CMRA program, the 
Postal Service will periodically inspect and verify identification 
documents for accurate data entry and refer inaccurate entries back to 
the Commercial Mail Receiving Agency (CMRA) for correction. A Private 
Mailbox (PMB) may be closed for failure to provide accurate 
identification information or illegal activity.
    Question 7: Once the SOR is established and CMRA customer data will 
be electronically accessible and verifiable to the USPS and CMRA via 
the SOR and BCG, will the SOR enhancement allow CMRA customers (e.g. 
people with multiple homes/businesses) to enroll for multiple CMRA 
accounts at different CMRA locations based upon the original (and 
valid) ID documentation already approved and uploaded to the SOR for 
the customer's initial enrollment, or will customers need to notarize a 
separate USPS Form 1583 and submit IDs for each CMRA account they wish 
to open?
    Response: The CMRA program will require the completion of a 
separate PS Form 1583 for each rented PMB.

Sarah Sullivan,
Attorney, Ethics & Legal Compliance.
[FR Doc. 2022-27992 Filed 12-22-22; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 7710-12-P


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