Navy Asks Public to Review Its Insider Threat Form
Published Date: 10/28/2026
Notice
Summary
The Navy wants to keep collecting info using their Insider Threat Report form and is asking the public for feedback on how useful and easy it is to fill out. If you have ideas to make it better or less of a hassle, now’s your chance to speak up before December 28, 2026. This helps the Navy stay safe without wasting anyone’s time or money.
Analyzed Economic Effects
2 provisions identified: 0 benefits, 2 costs, 0 mixed.
You may be asked to fill an insider-report form
You may be asked to complete the Navy Insider Threat Report (OPNAV 5510/423). The form is estimated to take about 15 minutes per response, with 100 respondents and 100 annual responses totaling 25 annual burden hours. The agency is seeking public comment on the collection, with comments considered if received by December 28, 2026.
Contractors counted for paperwork burden
For Paperwork Reduction Act accounting, the Navy counts burden only on contractor respondents for OPNAV 5510/423. The notice estimates 100 contractor respondents, 100 annual responses, 25 annual burden hours, and an average burden of 15 minutes per response.
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
Department and Agencies
Related Federal Register Documents
2026-21934, Submission for OMB Review; Comment Request
The Navy is asking for approval to keep collecting info from contractors who need access badges for Fleet Readiness Center Southeast. About 1,600 contractors will spend around 7 minutes each providing info to get their badges, which helps keep the base safe and secure. Comments on this plan are open until November 27, 2026, and there’s no cost to the contractors.
2026-21456, Certificate of Alternate Compliance for USS Harrisburg (LPD 30)
The U.S. Navy has officially given USS Harrisburg (LPD 30) a special pass because its unique design means it can’t fully follow the usual navigation light rules without messing up its mission. This change started on August 20, 2026, and lets mariners know to expect different light setups on this ship. No extra costs or delays are involved—just a smart adjustment for a one-of-a-kind naval vessel.
2026-21463, Certificate of Alternate Compliance for USS PATRICK GALLAGHER (DDG 127)
The U.S. Navy has officially given the USS PATRICK GALLAGHER (DDG 127) a special pass because its unique design means it can’t fully follow the usual navigation light rules without messing up its mission. This change started on April 23, 2026, and mariners should be aware when sailing nearby. No extra costs are involved, but this keeps the ship safe and mission-ready while warning others on the water.
2026-19732, Submission for OMB Review; Comment Request
The Navy wants to keep using a quick, 5-minute online form to collect info from job applicants—about 7,200 people a year—to help pick the best candidates and improve recruiting. They’re asking for public feedback by October 28, 2026, before the Office of Management and Budget gives the final thumbs-up. This update keeps recruitment smart, efficient, and data-driven, with no extra cost or time burden for applicants.
2026-19612, Privacy Act of 1974; System of Records
The Department of the Navy is updating its records system for the Child and Youth Program to better protect kids' health info and keep family and staff data accurate. These changes follow new cybersecurity rules and expand how info is used, helping Navy and Marine families get the care they need. The updates take effect now, but the public can comment until October 26, 2026.
2026-19609, Proposed Collection; Comment Request
The Marine Corps wants your thoughts on a new way to collect info from marathon runners. They’re checking if the questions make sense, aren’t too much work, and help run the race smoothly. If you have ideas or concerns, speak up by November 24, 2026—this helps keep the marathon fun and fair without wasting time or money.
Previous / Next Documents
Previous: 2026-21935, Submission for OMB Review; Comment Request
The Navy is updating its quarterly survey that checks what people think about the U.S. Navy and its missions. About 16,000 people will spend 15 minutes each answering questions to help Navy leaders understand public opinion and improve communication. Comments on this update are open until November 27, 2026, with no extra cost to participants.
Next: 2026-21937, Proposed Collection; Comment Request
The Navy wants to keep collecting info for its STEM education programs and is asking the public for feedback by December 28, 2026. This helps make sure the forms are useful and not too much work for people filling them out. If you’re involved with or interested in Navy STEM outreach, now’s your chance to weigh in!