State/Local/Tribal Hazard Mitigation Plans

ICR 202504-1660-001

OMB: 1660-0062

Federal Form Document

Forms and Documents
Document
Name
Status
Supplementary Document
2025-08-26
Supplementary Document
2025-08-26
Supplementary Document
2025-08-26
Supplementary Document
2025-08-21
Supplementary Document
2025-05-02
Supporting Statement A
2025-08-21
Supplementary Document
2013-12-16
Supplementary Document
2007-10-25
IC Document Collections
ICR Details
1660-0062 202504-1660-001
Received in OIRA 202201-1660-001
DHS/FEMA
State/Local/Tribal Hazard Mitigation Plans
Extension without change of a currently approved collection   No
Regular 08/27/2025
  Requested Previously Approved
36 Months From Approved 10/31/2025
1,243 1,131
219,156 175,928
65,329,329 22,406,552

In order to be eligible for certain types of Federal Emergency Management Agency non-emergency assistance, State, local, territorial and Tribal governments are required to have a current FEMA-approved hazard mitigation plan that meets the criteria established in 44 CFR Part 201 and applicable mitigation planning policies.

PL: Pub.L. 106 - 390 104 Name of Law: Disaster Mitigation Act of 2000
  
None

Not associated with rulemaking

  90 FR 17945 04/30/2025
90 FR 40837 08/21/2025
No

  Total Request Previously Approved Change Due to New Statute Change Due to Agency Discretion Change Due to Adjustment in Estimate Change Due to Potential Violation of the PRA
Annual Number of Responses 1,243 1,131 0 0 112 0
Annual Time Burden (Hours) 219,156 175,928 0 0 43,228 0
Annual Cost Burden (Dollars) 65,329,329 22,406,552 0 0 42,922,777 0
No
No
There has been an overall increase of 43,228 burden hours. This increase is mainly due to the increase in the overall number of jurisdictions served by this program, and it is mitigated by a general decrease in the number of overall plans as some were consolidated into multi-jurisdictional plans. Per 44 CFR § 201.6(a)(4), local governments may collaborate to create a multi-jurisdictional plan. One participating community should be designated as the lead jurisdiction. When FEMA HMA planning grants are used, the lead jurisdiction is often the subrecipient. FEMA encourages the lead jurisdiction to gain buy-in for adoption early in the planning process, using letters of commitment. A participating jurisdiction that does not adopt the plan will not be considered to have an approved plan. There is an overall increase of $5,025,025 due to a combination of the increase of burden hours to this collection and the general increase in wages. Please note that the program office provided an excellent narrative breakdown of the Question 13 costs to respondents on pages 17-18 of the Supporting Statement A.

$2,072,906
No
    No
    No
No
No
No
No
Kevin Crosby 202 550-6482 kevin.crosby@fema.dhs.gov

  No

On behalf of this Federal agency, I certify that the collection of information encompassed by this request complies with 5 CFR 1320.9 and the related provisions of 5 CFR 1320.8(b)(3).
The following is a summary of the topics, regarding the proposed collection of information, that the certification covers:
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
    (i) Why the information is being collected;
    (ii) Use of information;
    (iii) Burden estimate;
    (iv) Nature of response (voluntary, required for a benefit, or mandatory);
    (v) Nature and extent of confidentiality; and
    (vi) Need to display currently valid OMB control number;
 
 
 
If you are unable to certify compliance with any of these provisions, identify the item by leaving the box unchecked and explain the reason in the Supporting Statement.
08/27/2025


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