Opportunity

Federal Register #2026-07750

ONRR Renewal of Information Collection for Suspensions Pending Appeal and Bonding

Buyer

Office of Natural Resources Revenue

Posted

April 21, 2026

Respond By

May 21, 2026

Identifier

2026-07750

The Office of Natural Resources Revenue (ONRR), under the Department of the Interior, is seeking public comment on the renewal of its information collection requirements for suspensions pending appeal and bonding for Federal and Indian leases. - Government Buyer: - Office of Natural Resources Revenue (ONRR), Department of the Interior - Products/Services Requested: - Submission of surety instruments or demonstration of financial solvency to suspend compliance with ONRR orders or decisions pending appeal - Accepted surety types include: - Administrative Appeal Bonds (Form ONRR4435) - Letters of Credit (Form ONRR4436) - Assignments of Certificate of Deposit (Form ONRR4437) - Self-bonding (Federal leases only) - U.S. Treasury securities - Required documentation includes financial statements, surety instruments, and related forms - Unique/Notable Requirements: - Applies to both Federal and Indian leases - No products or commercial services are being procured; this is a paperwork and documentation requirement - No OEMs or vendors are specified, as this is not a product or service acquisition - Place of Performance/Submission: - Office of Natural Resources Revenue (ONRR), Department of the Interior

Description

The Office of Natural Resources Revenue (ONRR) within the Department of the Interior is proposing to renew an information collection request related to the paperwork requirements necessary to post a surety or bond or demonstrate financial solvency. This renewal covers the submission of surety instruments or financial statements required to suspend compliance with ONRR orders or decisions pending administrative or judicial appeal for Federal and Indian leases. The notice invites public comments on the renewal and details the types of surety accepted, including bonds, letters of credit, certificates of deposit, self-bonding, and U.S. Treasury securities.

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