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The statute specifically instructs the Secretary of the Treasury to collect information and outlines from whom the information must be collected (persons engaged in foreign commerce or trade and owners/operators of carriers). While the “form and manner” is left to the agency’s discretion, the directive is clear and focused, falling under the category of specific authority delegation.

13 U.S.C. § 303 explicitly states that the Secretary of Treasury “shall collect information in the form and manner prescribed by the regulations issued pursuant to this chapter,” directly mandating the creation of regulations to govern the information collection process.

The statute provides a specific regulatory task – defining the “form and manner” in which the Secretary of Treasury collects information from specific parties (persons in foreign commerce, owners/operators of carriers) to carry out the provisions of the chapter. While open-ended terms are used (form and manner), the task itself is clearly defined.

The statute states the Secretary of Treasury “shall collect information in the form and manner prescribed by the regulations issued pursuant to this chapter.” This directly mandates rulemaking to establish the form and manner of information collection.

The statute specifically instructs the Secretary of Commerce to prescribe a maximum period for filing export information, a clearly defined regulatory task.

13 U.S. Code § 304 explicitly authorizes the Secretary of Commerce to issue rules, regulations, or orders related to the maximum period for filing export information, therefore, regulations are directly mandated.

The statute clearly instructs the Secretary of Commerce on a specific regulatory task: prescribing a maximum period after departure during which required export information or reports must be filed. It also allows the Secretary to impose penalties for non-compliance.

13 U.S. Code § 304 authorizes the Secretary of Commerce to prescribe a maximum period for filing export information but does not mandate them to create such a regulation.

The statute provides broad authority to the Secretary to issue regulations as “he deems necessary or appropriate to carry out the provisions of this chapter.” It doesn’t specify any particular regulatory tasks or gaps to be filled, making it a general delegation of rulemaking power.

The statute (13 U.S. Code § 302) authorizes the Secretary to make rules, regulations, and orders necessary to carry out the provisions of the chapter. The regulation (28 CFR Part 513) concerns access to records and cites 13 U.S.C. as authority. While the statute authorizes rulemaking, it does not directly mandate the specific regulations found in 28 CFR Part 513, but the regulation’s subject matter of access to records could plausibly be linked to the broader provisions of Title 13. Thus, it is authorized but not mandated.

The statute grants the Secretary broad rulemaking authority to “carry out the provisions of this chapter” and to provide for “confidentiality, publication, or disclosure” as deemed “necessary or appropriate.” While it mentions specific subjects like “classifications or differentiations” and “adjustments and reasonable exceptions,” these are framed within the broader goal of effectuating the chapter’s purpose and preventing evasion. It does not instruct the agency on a specific regulatory task or gap, making it a General Authority delegation.

The statute, 13 U.S.C. § 302, authorizes the Secretary to make rules, regulations, and orders necessary or appropriate to carry out the provisions of Chapter 13, but it doesn’t explicitly mandate any specific regulation. The regulation, 39 CFR Part 111, is promulgated by the Postal Service, and the authority citation includes 13 U.S.C. 301-307, implying authorization rather than direct mandate.

The statute provides broad rulemaking authority to the Secretary to make rules, regulations, and orders as deemed “necessary or appropriate” to carry out the provisions of the chapter. It does not identify any specific regulatory tasks or gaps that the agency must address. While it does mention confidentiality, publication, or disclosure of information, this does not change the overall broad nature of the delegation to be considered “specific”.

The statute authorizes the Secretary to make rules and regulations necessary or appropriate to carry out the provisions of the chapter. While it provides the authority, it does not mandate specific rules or regulations.

The statute specifies the regulatory task (collecting information) and identifies the target (persons engaged in foreign commerce or trade and owners/operators of carriers). While the “form and manner” aspect allows for agency discretion, it still falls under the “specific regulatory task” outlined in Hickman’s framework, even if it includes terms like “appropriate”, “reasonable,” or in this case, the open term ‘manner’.

The statute states that the Secretary of the Treasury “shall collect information in the form and manner prescribed by the regulations issued pursuant to this chapter,” explicitly linking the regulatory authority to the statutory requirement to collect information. This constitutes a direct mandate.

The statute instructs the Secretary of Treasury on a specific regulatory task: to collect information from parties engaged in foreign commerce, and it specifies how this information is to be collected – “in the form and manner prescribed by the regulations”. It identifies a specific regulatory task/gap even though the terms “form and manner” are open-ended.

The statute explicitly states that the Secretary of the Treasury shall collect information in the form and manner prescribed by regulations issued pursuant to this chapter. This directly mandates regulation to fulfill the statutory purpose.

The statute provides authority to collect and publish information, but doesn’t directly instruct the Postal Service on a specific regulatory task. The statute’s focus is broader than just postal service operations or a specific regulatory gap within that service. It’s a broad grant to collect certain categories of information and publish them if the agency deems it necessary.

13 U.S.C. 301-307 is listed as authority for 39 CFR Part 111. While the regulation concerns general information on the Postal Service, 13 U.S.C. 301 relates to the collection and publication of information, which may be relevant to Postal Service operations. The statute authorizes the collection of information related to trade and transportation, and the Postal Service is involved in transportation, thus the relationship is authorized, but not directly mandated.

The statute specifically authorizes the Secretary to collect export and import information. The regulations related to the International Mail Manual relate directly to this authority.

13 U.S.C. 301 authorizes the Secretary to collect information related to exports and imports. The regulation, 39 CFR Part 20, concerns international postal service, which is a method through which goods are exported and imported. Thus, the statute authorizes the regulation, but does not mandate it.

The statute gives the Secretary broad authority to make rules “as he deems necessary or appropriate to carry out the provisions of this chapter.” While it mentions specific considerations like classifications, differentiations, adjustments, exceptions, confidentiality, publication, or disclosure, it does not focus on specific regulatory gaps or tasks beyond generally implementing the chapter. This falls under a broad grant of rulemaking authority without identifying specific tasks.

The statute 13 U.S.C. § 302 explicitly authorizes the Secretary to make rules, regulations, and orders to carry out the provisions of chapter 13. The regulation 15 CFR Part 30 cites 13 U.S.C. 301-307 as one of its authorities. Since 302 is within this range, the regulations are directly mandated by the statute.

The statute provides broad rulemaking authority to the Secretary, allowing them to make rules and regulations as deemed “necessary or appropriate” to carry out the provisions of the chapter. While it mentions specific aspects like classifications, differentiations, adjustments, and confidentiality, publication, or disclosure of information, it does not clearly instruct the agency on a specific regulatory task. The general language gives broad discretion, fitting the “General Authority” category.

The statute (13 U.S. Code § 302) authorizes the Secretary to make rules and regulations to carry out the provisions of the chapter. The regulation (19 CFR Part 360) explicitly cites this statute as authority, meaning it is authorized. It’s not directly mandated because the statute doesn’t require the Secretary to create regulations for any specific aspect, but gives them the option to create those that are deemed necessary.

The statute provides broad rulemaking authority to the Secretary to make rules “as he deems necessary or appropriate to carry out the provisions of this chapter.” It doesn’t identify specific regulatory tasks or gaps that need to be addressed; instead, it delegates general authority to the Secretary to regulate in a way that effectuates the purpose of the entire chapter.

The statute states “The Secretary may make such rules, regulations, and orders as he deems necessary or appropriate to carry out the provisions of this chapter.” This provides authorization for the Secretary to create regulations, but it doesn’t mandate any specific regulatory action.

While 13 U.S.C. § 3 grants authority related to the Census Bureau seal, it does not provide specific guidance for regulating access to records in the way that 28 CFR Part 513 does. The regulation addresses a broader scope of issues than specifically detailed in the statute. The connection to access to records would fall under a broader grant of authority to the department.

13 U.S. Code is listed as an authority for 28 CFR Part 513. The statute relates to the Bureau of the Census seal and the regulation relates to access to records. While the statute does not directly mandate or explicitly authorize the regulation, it contributes to the broader statutory framework within which the Department of Justice (which issues 28 CFR) operates. The existence and authentication of Bureau of Census documents (enabled by the seal) is tangentially related to access and disclosure of those records.

Subsection (a) grants the Secretary broad discretion to collect information and publish data as “he deems necessary or appropriate” to “foster, promote, develop, and further” commerce, domestic and foreign. While there are specific reporting requirements in later subsections, the initial authorization is quite broad. Subsection (h) also authorizes the Secretary to require the filing of Shippers’ Export Declarations by regulation.

The CFR cites 13 U.S.C. 301-307 as authority, indicating a direct mandate.

Section 301(a) provides a broad grant of authority to collect information related to imports, and the system of steel import licensing is an example of how that authority can be exercised. However, there are no specific regulatory tasks provided.

13 U.S.C. 301(a) authorizes the Secretary to collect information on imports. The steel import licensing and monitoring system (19 CFR Part 360) falls under the umbrella of information collection related to imports, but the statute does not mandate this specific system. The statute uses the word ‘authorized’ rather than ‘mandated’.

While 13 U.S.C. 301(a) authorizes the Secretary to collect import/export information, it doesn’t specify the implementation of a licensing system for a particular commodity like aluminum. The authority provided is broad and doesn’t identify a specific regulatory task or gap to fill in the context of aluminum imports. Therefore it falls under the “General Authority” category.

13 U.S.C. 301(a) authorizes the Secretary to collect information pertaining to exports, imports, trade, and transportation, as he deems necessary or appropriate. The regulation 19 CFR Part 361 establishes an aluminum import monitoring and analysis system and requires aluminum import licensing. While the statute authorizes data collection, it doesn’t directly mandate the specific aluminum import licensing system. Thus, the regulation is authorized, but not directly mandated.

13 U.S. Code § 301 provides broad authority to the Secretary to collect, compile, and publish information related to foreign trade “as he deems necessary or appropriate.” While the statute does specify some reporting requirements in subsequent subsections, the authority to implement regulations related to information access is implied, yet broad and doesn’t detail specific regulatory tasks. Therefore, it’s a general delegation.

The statute, 13 U.S. Code § 301, authorizes the Secretary to collect information related to imports and exports. 28 CFR Part 513 concerns access to records within the Department of Justice, including information potentially related to import/export activities through the FBI/NCIC. The regulation is authorized by the statute insofar as it addresses access to information that the Secretary (presumably the Secretary of Commerce) is authorized to collect, but the statue does not mandate these specific regulations.

13 U.S.C. is a broad citation to Title 13. Title 13 has various sections which broadly address different aspects of the Census Bureau’s functions. The listing of the entire title indicates that the agency is drawing from a variety of authorities within that title to justify the record access procedures which are addressed in the regulation, rather than any specific task.

13 U.S.C. is listed in the authority section of 28 CFR Part 513. This indicates that the regulation is authorized by the statute, but it is not a direct mandate. The regulation deals with access to records, and 13 USC § 241 deals with what constitutes evidence when requesting information. The statute allows for easier prosecutions when the information is requested via mail or telegram. While this deals with records, it doesn’t specifically mandate the record access procedures outlined in the regulation.

While the statute identifies a specific subject (duties of employees related to the census), it grants broad authority to the Secretary to determine those duties and schedules. The statute doesn’t clearly instruct on a specific regulatory task, but rather gives a general mandate.

The statute authorizes the Secretary to impose duties and determine schedules, which implicitly authorizes the Secretary to implement regulations to define these duties and schedules, but it does not mandate specific regulations.

While the statute provides discretion to the Secretary, it specifically dictates what the Secretary can contract for (certain types of transportation), with whom (field employees), where (within/outside US), and when (safer/more economical/advantageous). This is a specific regulatory task identified by congress.

The statute authorizes the Secretary to contract for transportation, but does not mandate specific regulations to implement this authority. The agency has discretion in determining how to execute the contracting.

The statute clearly instructs the agency (Bureau of the Census through the Secretary of Commerce) to have a seal and specifies certain actions regarding its selection, filing, custody, and use. This falls under a specific regulatory task.

13 U.S. Code § 3 explicitly states that the Bureau “shall have a seal” and tasks the Secretary with either maintaining the existing seal or selecting a new one, and requires a description and impression of the seal to be filed. 15 CFR Part 100 outlines the description and custody of the seal, directly implementing the statutory mandate.

The statute instructs the agency to select a seal and file a description of it, indicating a specific regulatory task.

13 U.S.C. § 3 is explicitly listed in the authority section of 15 CFR Part 50, thus directly mandating the regulation.

While seemingly focused on criminal penalties, 13 U.S. Code § 223 actively defines the acceptable parameters for the Secretary of Commerce to collect data and sets the basis for regulation. It uses the term “when requested by the Secretary or by any other officer or employee,” this sets up the possibility of specific regulatory tasks to determine the process and scope of those requests, while outlining what constitutes a prohibited action.

The statute empowers the Secretary of Commerce to request information and access for census purposes. While the statute doesn’t explicitly mandate specific regulations about access to records, it authorizes the Department of Commerce (and by extension, its sub-agencies) to facilitate the collection of census data. 28 CFR Part 513 outlines the process of accessing information which can relate to the Department’s ability to collect census statistics but is not specifically mandated by 13 U.S. Code § 223.