Government's 'Office for Bombing Prevention' Wants Your Data
Published Date: 1/10/2025
Notice
Summary
The Office for Bombing Prevention is updating its online info-sharing system called TRIPwire, which helps bomb experts and first responders stay ahead of dangerous explosive threats. This change affects government workers and private security pros who use TRIPwire to share and learn about bomb tactics. Comments on these updates are open until March 11, 2025, with no new costs for users.
Analyzed Economic Effects
4 provisions identified: 0 benefits, 4 costs, 0 mixed.
You must verify eligibility to access TRIPwire
If you want access to TRIPwire, CISA will collect your personal and affiliation information to verify eligibility before giving access to materials marked as For Official Use Only, Law Enforcement Sensitive, or Controlled Unclassified Information. Users who may register include federal, state, local, and tribal government personnel and private-sector security or for‑profit industry representatives. Providing information is voluntary but required for access.
Annual revalidation of TRIPwire access required
TRIPwire users will be asked to revalidate their access status on an annual basis (the collection frequency is quarterly to annually). You must complete that revalidation to maintain continued access.
CISA will collect user feedback via questionnaire
CISA will seek feedback from TRIPwire users through a voluntary questionnaire as part of this information collection. Responding is voluntary and may occur on a quarterly to annual basis.
Estimated time and aggregate cost to respondents
CISA estimates 4,333 respondents with an estimated 5 minutes per respondent, totaling 422 burden hours and a total burden cost of $13,736. The total annualized government cost is estimated at $7,447.
Personalized for You
How does this regulation affect your finances?
Personalize government policy and PRIA will tell you what this federal register document means for your household, plus every other regulation we track. PRIA reads each provision against your financial profile to show you exactly what matters to your wallet.
Key Dates
Related Federal Register Documents
2026-19822, Agency Information Collection Activities; Submission for OMB Review; Comment Request; Access to Employee Exposure and Medical Records
The Department of Labor wants your thoughts on how they collect and share workers’ exposure and medical records to keep employees safe from harmful chemicals and conditions. Employers must keep these records and let workers see them. Comments are open until October 29, 2026, and this review helps make sure the process is clear, useful, and not too much work or cost for anyone.
2026-19928, Indian Gaming; Approval by Operation of Law of the Squaxin Island Tribe and State of Washington Gaming Compact
The Squaxin Island Tribe and Washington State have a new gaming agreement that’s now officially approved by law as of September 29, 2026. This means the tribe can run certain casino games on their land under updated rules, with no extra delays or costs from the government. It’s a win-win for the tribe and the state, keeping gaming fun and fair!
2026-19829, Agency Information Collection Activities; Submission for OMB Review; Comment Request; Notice of Law Enforcement Officer's Injury or Occupational Disease and Notice of Law Enforcement Officer's Death
The Department of Labor is asking for public feedback on forms used by non-Federal law enforcement officers to report injuries, illnesses, or deaths related to their jobs. These forms help officers and their families get the benefits they deserve under federal law. Comments on this info collection are open until October 29, 2026, with no new costs or big changes planned.
2026-19826, Agency Information Collection Activities; Submission for OMB Review; Comment Request; Formaldehyde Standard
The Department of Labor wants your thoughts on rules that help protect workers from formaldehyde exposure. Employers must track and share exposure info and offer medical check-ups. Comments are open until October 29, 2026, and this helps keep workplaces safe without adding too much paperwork or cost.
2026-19823, Agency Information Collection Activities; Submission for OMB Review; Comment Request; Crawler, Locomotive, and Truck Cranes Standard
The Department of Labor wants your thoughts on rules for inspecting big cranes and their ropes every month to keep workers safe. If you own or work with crawler, locomotive, or truck cranes, these inspections and records affect you. Comments are open until October 29, 2026, and the goal is to make sure the paperwork is useful without being a hassle or costing too much.
2026-19830, Agency Information Collection Activities; Submission for OMB Review; Comment Request; Survivor's Form for Benefits Under the Black Lung Benefits Act
The Department of Labor is asking for public feedback on a form survivors use to claim benefits under the Black Lung Benefits Act. This form helps decide if survivors can get or keep their benefits. Comments are open until October 29, 2026, and the goal is to make the form easier and less time-consuming without adding costs.
Previous / Next Documents
Previous: 2025-00363, Environmental Impact Statements; Notice of Availability
The EPA just shared new Environmental Impact Statements (EIS) for projects like offshore wind farms, highway upgrades, and port modernizations. These reports affect communities, businesses, and nature by guiding big decisions on land and water use. You’ve got until early 2025 to check out drafts and send your thoughts—some projects could also mean big investments and changes in your area!
Next: 2025-00367, Agency Information Collection Activities; Maintenance of State Programs and Procedures for Substituting Federal Enforcement of State Programs and Withdrawing Approval of State Programs
The Office of Surface Mining wants to keep collecting info from states about how they manage mining rules and when the federal government steps in. This update asks for public feedback by February 10, 2025, to make sure the process is clear and not too much work. States and anyone interested should weigh in, but there’s no new cost or big changes—just a smooth renewal of info collection.