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Key Government Reports. Volume 39
| Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
|---|---|
| Autor principal: | |
| Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
New York :
Nova Science Publishers, Incorporated,
2019.
|
| Colección: | Key Government Reports.
|
| Temas: | |
| Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Intro
- Contents
- Preface
- Financial Markets and Institutions
- Chapter 1
- Financial Technology: Agencies Should Provide Clarification on Lenders' Use of Alternative Data(
- Why GAO Did This Study
- What GAO Recommends
- What GAO Found
- Fintech Lenders Use Alternative Data to Supplement Traditional Underwriting and for Other Purposes
- Stakeholders and Literature Identified Both Benefits and Risks of Alternative Data
- Federal Agencies Could Provide Better Communication on the Appropriate Use of Alternative Data
- Government Operations
- Chapter 2
- Federal Construction: Army Corps of Engineers and GSA Need to Improve Data on Contract Changes(
- Abbreviations
- Why GAO Did This Study
- What GAO Recommends
- What GAO Found
- Background
- Prior GAO Work, Industry Concerns, and Recent Congressional Action
- Multiple Factors Affect Time Frames for Finalizing Contract Changes
- Contract Change Steps Add Time to the Process
- USACE Data Show That More than Half of Construction Contract Changes Are Finalized Within 60 Days, but Some Take Much Longer
- Agency Officials and Industry Representatives Report Differing Perceptions of When the Process Begins
- Selected Agencies Do Not Regularly Monitor Contract Change Time Frames
- Conclusion
- Recommendations for Executive Action
- Agency Comments
- Appendix I: Objectives, Scope, and Methodology
- Appendix II: Comments from the Department of Defense
- Appendix III: Comments from the General Services Administration
- Appendix IV: Accessible Data
- Data Tables
- Chapter 3
- Federal Rulemaking: Selected Agencies Should Clearly Communicate Practices Associated with Identity Information in the Public Comment Process(
- Abbreviations
- Why GAO Did This Study
- What GAO Recommends
- What GAO Found
- Background
- The Rulemaking Process under the APA
- Legal Requirements for Public Comments
- The E-Government Act of 2002
- Selected Agencies Collect Some Information from Commenters and Accept Anonymous Comments through Regulations.gov and Agency-Specific Websites
- Selected Agencies Collect Some Identity Information through Comment Forms
- Agencies Accept Anonymous Comments
- Regulations.gov and Agency-Specific Comment Websites Collect Some Information about Public Users' Interaction
- Most Selected Agencies Have Some Internal Guidance Related to Commenter Identity
- Identity-Related Guidance for Comment Intake
- Duplicate Comments
- Comments with Potentially False Identity Information
- Identity-Related Guidance for Comment Analysis
- Identity-Related Guidance for Responding to Comments
- Selected Agencies' Treatment of Identity Information Collected during the Public Comment Process Varies