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<br />SECTION 23.30(b) Comment: One commentor asked: Who defines the areas of <br />criminal activity that "represent a significant and recognized threat to the <br />population?" Response: The determination of areas of criminal activity focus and <br />priority are matters for projects, project policy boards and member agencies to <br />determine, provided that the additional regulatory requirements set forth in <br />Section 23.30(b) are met. MONITORING AND AUDITING OF GRANTS - <br />SECTION 23.40(a) <br /> <br />-13- <br /> <br />Comment: One commentor asked: 'Who is responsible for developing the <br />specialized monitoring and audit of awards for intelligence systems to insure <br />compliance with the operating principles"? <br /> <br />Response: The grantor agency (the agency awarding a sub-grant to support an <br />intelligence system) shall establish and approve a plan for specialized monitoring <br />and audit of sub-awards prior to award. For the BJA Formula Grant Program, the <br />State agency receiving the award from BJA is the grantor agency. Technical <br />assistance and support in establishing a monitoring and audit plan is available <br />through BJA. INFORMATION ON JUVENILES Comment: Can intelligence <br />information pertaining to a juvenile who otherwise meets criminal intelligence <br />system submission criteria be entered into an intelligence data base? Response: <br />There is no limitation or restriction on entering intelligence information on juvenile <br />subjects set forth in Federal law or regulation. However, State law may restrict or <br />prohibit the maintenance or dissemination of such information by its law <br />enforcement agencies. Therefore, State laws should be carefully reviewed to <br />determine their impact on this practice and appropriate project policies adopted. <br /> <br />Executive Order 12291 These regulations are not a "major rule" as defined by <br />section 1(b) of Executive Order No. 12291,3 CFR part 127 (1981), because they <br />do not result in: (a) An effect on the economy of $100 million or more, (b) a major <br />increase in any costs or prices, or (c) adverse effects on competition, <br />employment, investment, productivity, or innovation among American <br />enterprises. Regulatory Flexibility Act These regulations are not a rule within the <br />meaning of the Regulatory Flexibility Act, 5 U.S. C. 601-612. These regulations,if <br />promulgated, will not have a "significant" economic impact on a substantial <br />number of small"entities," as defined by the Regulatory Flexibility Act. <br />Paperwork Reduction Act There are no collection of information requirements <br />contained in the proposed regulation. List of Subjects in 28 CFR Part 23 <br />Administrative practice and procedure, Grant programs, Intelligence, Law <br />Enforcement. For the reasons set out in the preamble, title 28, part 23 of the <br />Code of Federal Regulations is revised to read as follows: PART 23--CRIMINAL <br />INTELLIGENCE SYSTEMS OPERATING POLICIES Sec. <br /> <br />1. Purpose. <br /> <br />2. Background. <br /> <br />3. Applicability. <br /> <br />4. Operating principles. <br /> <br />WEISS West Bay Region Node MOU Agreement <br /> <br />Page 39 of 48 <br />