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data-collection

Every record this desk has filed under data-collection, newest first, each with the number of sources it can still show you.

2 recordsSeptember 14, 2026 – October 4, 2026All topics
  1. News3 receipts3 min

    FCC bureau adopts the forms providers of prison and jail phone and video calls must use to report 2025 costs by December 21

    The FCC's Wireline Competition Bureau and Office of Economics and Analytics adopted the instructions, templates and certification form phone and video providers for people in prisons and jails must use to report their 2025 costs, in an order released September 21, 2026. Providers must file by December 21, 2026 — a compliance date, and one the order makes contingent on OMB finishing its Paperwork Reduction Act review. The bureaus point to the Commission's stated intent to set permanent rates in 2027. This order changes no one's phone bill today.

    Also filed underfccprison-phone-callsincarcerated-peopletelecommunications

  2. News1 receipt3 min

    A judge gave the Education Department until September 11 to explain its new college admissions data collection. The explanation is published — including a 200-hour-per-school burden estimate.

    In Massachusetts v. U.S. Department of Education, the federal court in Massachusetts granted the Department's motion to remand its Admissions and Consumer Transparency Supplement — a new component of the federal college data system, IPEDS — without vacating it, and ordered any supplemental explanation filed no later than September 11, 2026. The Department's revised explanation was published in the Federal Register on September 14. It defends collecting admissions data broken out by race-sex pair and by admissions test score quintile as central to the collection's purpose, and it estimates the work for each institution at 200 hours, against 6 to 9 hours for most other components of the same system. Whether the court accepts the explanation is not yet known.

    Also filed undereducationipedsadmissionsfederal-registercourts

A record appears here because it carries data-collection in its own tags. If a record you expected is missing, it was filed under a different subject — the full list is on the topics index.