Department of Homeland Security December 9, 2009 – Federal Register Recent Federal Regulation Documents

Security and Safety Zone; Cruise Ship Protection, Elliott Bay and Pier-91, Seattle, WA
Document Number: E9-29355
Type: Rule
Date: 2009-12-09
Agency: Coast Guard, Department of Homeland Security
The Coast Guard is adopting the subject interim rule published in the Federal Register August 20, 2009, as a final rule without change. Due to the physical location of Pier 91, Large Passenger Cruise Vessels are required to maneuver near a prominent marina frequented by a large recreational vessel community and near other numerous large commercial fishing vessels located at adjacent piers, posing a high safety and security risk when Large Passenger Cruise Vessels are entering and departing the cruise terminal. Due to the inherent safety and security risks associated with the movement of a cruise ship into or out of this especially tight berth at Pier 91, coupled with the large recreational boating community and commercial traffic in the area, the Coast Guard Captain of the Port Puget Sound finds it necessary to enact these safety and security zones.
Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands Transitional Worker Classification; Reopening the Public Comment Period
Document Number: E9-29331
Type: Rule
Date: 2009-12-09
Agency: Department of Homeland Security
U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) announces the reopening and extension of the public comment period for the interim rule entitled ``Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands Transitional Worker Classification.'' The interim rule was initially published on October 27, 2009 and intended to become effective on November 27, 2009. On November 25, the United States District Court for the District of Columbia enjoined implementation of the rule until DHS considers public comments and issues a final rule. To provide the public and the CNMI with optimum opportunity to comment on the proposed transitional worker classification provisions, USCIS is reopening the comment period for an additional 30 days. USCIS will consider comments received during the entire public comment period in its development of the final rule.
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