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13 U.S.C. is listed amongst many other statutes (5 U.S.C., 18 U.S.C., 28 U.S.C., 31 U.S.C., 5 CFR). The regulation concerns access to records, including FBI/NCIC information and release of information to law enforcement. Title 13 broadly concerns the census, and it is unlikely to have directly mandated a specific regulation regarding access to records by law enforcement. The citation of Title 13 along with all the others indicates that this is a broad grant of rulemaking authority rather than a targeted instruction.

13 U.S.C. is listed in the Authority section of 28 CFR Part 513, indicating that the regulation is authorized by the statute, but there is no evidence that the statute directly mandates the regulation.

While 13 U.S.C. is cited as authority for 28 CFR Part 513, 13 U.S.C. is very general in nature. The statute governs the census process, surveys, and data collection, and does not instruct the agencies with specific regulatory tasks regarding access to records or specific information sharing. 28 CFR Part 513 deals with information and record management, and it is not dealing with regulatory tasks or gaps specifically set forth in 13 U.S.C. Therefore it falls under general authority.

13 U.S.C. is listed in the authority section of 28 CFR Part 513. This implies that the statute authorizes the regulation, but the regulation doesn’t directly stem from any specific mandate within 13 U.S.C. and is at the agency’s discretion.

While 13 U.S.C. Title 13 outlines various aspects of census activity, Section 23 delegates authority to the Secretary of Commerce to establish temporary positions “as may be necessary to meet the requirements of the work provided for by law.” It provides broad discretion to the Secretary without listing specific regulatory tasks or gaps in the existing regulatory structure.

The statute, 13 U.S.C. § 23, authorizes the Secretary of Commerce to establish temporary positions to meet the requirements of the work provided for by law related to the census. 28 CFR Part 513, in its authority section, cites 13 U.S.C. This signifies that while the statute authorizes activities related to the census, the regulation specifies the types of records related to those activities (namely, access to records) the agency has control over.

While 13 U.S.C. provides the broad mandate for the census, 13 U.S.C. § 24 gives the Secretary of Commerce specific authority regarding employment and compensation of census workers, and implicitly data collected. This authority helps to clarify potential gaps in the collection of information. The regulation deals with access to these records, which can be seen as closely related to how information is collected and utilized, falling under the umbrella of specific tasks associated with administering the census, and thus the Secretary requires access.

The regulation’s authority cites “13 U.S.C.”, which encompasses Title 13, and therefore includes 13 U.S.C. § 24. The statute authorizes actions by the Secretary of Commerce, allowing for regulations to be promulgated, but it doesn’t mandate specific regulations regarding access to records.

While 13 U.S.C. § 213 supports the overall authority of the Department of Commerce to conduct investigations and collect statistics, it doesn’t specify any particular regulatory tasks related to access to records. The statute focuses on penalizing false statements and information. The rulemaking power delegated related to access to information would be a general authority since it’s broadly associated with Title 13’s mission without being directly mandated or tied to a specific gap regarding false statements..

The regulation, 28 CFR Part 513, explicitly cites “13 U.S.C.” as an authority. 13 U.S.C. § 213 falls within Title 13. While the statute doesn’t directly mandate the creation of 28 CFR Part 513, it authorizes the Department of Commerce to conduct inquiries and collect information, and § 213 provides penalties for false statements related to those inquiries. The regulation addresses access to records and information, which is reasonably related to the inquiries authorized by Title 13 and therefore authorized but not mandated by this specific statute.

While Title 13 U.S.C doesn’t explicitly tell the DOJ/FBI to create access rules, the wrongful disclosure statute, 13 U.S.C. § 214, presupposes that the agency has access and manages census information. Therefore, the statue gives authority to specify how this information can be accessed even if not explicitly mentioned.

The statute establishes the prohibition and the penalty, but leaves the specifics of implementation and access to records containing census information to agency discretion. The regulation (28 CFR Part 513) specifically mentions 13 U.S.C. in its authority section, indicating authorization. It is not directly mandated as there is no explicit instruction to create a regulation to define access, but it is authorized as access to records is relevant for wrongful disclosure and the agency has rulemaking authority regarding this issue.

While not explicitly stating “make regulations to implement citizenship requirements”, the statute does clearly instruct the Bureau of the Census on a specific requirement that must be met: all permanent personnel must be citizens of the United States. This implies the Bureau must create processes to verify citizenship, which is a regulatory task. Thus, even with the absence of the explicit word “regulation”, this is a directive given to an agency.

13 U.S. Code § 22 concerns the qualifications of personnel at the Bureau of the Census, specifically requiring U.S. citizenship. 28 CFR Part 513 pertains to access to records held by the Department of Justice. While both touch upon government operations and information, the statute doesn’t directly mandate or explicitly authorize the regulation about access to records. They are related in the broader context of government administration, but there’s no direct line of command or authorization between them.

13 U.S.C. § 221 specifically authorizes the Secretary of Commerce (and by extension, the Department of Justice via the FBI, etc.) to request information in connection with censuses and surveys. While 28 CFR Part 513 pertains to the release of information more broadly, the explicit mention of 13 U.S.C. indicates a specific delegation regarding the management and potential disclosure (or non-disclosure) of census-related information in the context of law enforcement. The statute creates a specific regulatory task regarding data collection and the regulation enables the agency to perform specific tasks related to that data.

13 U.S.C. § 221 establishes the conditions under which individuals can be penalized for refusing to answer census questions or providing false answers. The regulation, 28 CFR Part 513, concerns access to records. While 13 U.S.C. is listed in the authority section of the regulation, the connection is that the regulation may need to access census records to enforce the statute. However, the statute does not directly mandate the regulation, but authorizes regulations concerning census activities more broadly, including the use and access to census data.

13 U.S.C. § 222 provides a clear instruction to the Department of Commerce (or its bureaus/agencies) regarding the enumeration of population. The statute defines a specific prohibited activity (offering suggestions with the intent to cause inaccurate enumeration) and provides a penalty. This is a specific regulatory task, even though it relates to the enforcement rather than the method of data access.

The regulation, 28 CFR Part 513, cites “13 U.S.C.” as one of its authorities. This indicates that the regulation is authorized by Title 13 of the U.S. Code, which includes Section 222. However, the statute doesn’t mandate this specific regulation.

While the statute identifies a specific task (conducting special censuses), the breadth of authority and lack of specific direction beyond “subjects covered by the censuses provided for in this title” puts it in the general authority category. It allows the agency significant discretion in how and when to conduct these special censuses.

The statute authorizes the Secretary to conduct special censuses but does not mandate that they do so. The word “may” indicates permissive authority, not a required action.

13 U.S. Code § 2 provides broad authority by establishing the Bureau of the Census and placing it under the jurisdiction of the Department of Commerce. It does not specify any particular regulatory tasks or gaps to be filled regarding access to records or any other specific function beyond existing as a continued Bureau under the Department of Commerce. Thus, it acts as a general grant of authority from which more specific rulemaking power can be derived, making it a general authority delegation.

The statute, 13 U.S. Code § 2, establishes the Bureau of the Census within the Department of Commerce. While it doesn’t directly mandate specific regulations regarding access to records, it authorizes the Bureau to operate, and therefore implicitly authorizes regulations necessary for its operation, including those related to data management and access, as reflected in 28 CFR Part 513. The regulation’s authority section explicitly cites “13 U.S.C.” indicating it is authorized by the title on census.

While 13 U.S.C. § 21(c) refers to regulations impacting the Director’s duties, it doesn’t specify particular regulatory tasks. It provides broad authority for the Secretary of Commerce to define those duties through regulations and orders. This fits the description of a general authority delegation.

13 U.S.C. § 21(c) states that the Director shall perform duties imposed by law, regulations, or orders of the Secretary. This authorizes the Secretary to issue regulations affecting the Director’s duties but doesn’t mandate specific regulations.

13 U.S.C. § 211 does not provide any specific regulatory tasks or guidelines for the Department of Commerce or any agency. It lays out a prohibition and penalty for specific conduct. The listing of “13 U.S.C.” under the authorities for 28 CFR Part 513 suggests the agency is relying on the underlying provisions of Title 13 to justify its regulations on access to records, not section 211 directly. This suggests a broader, more general enabling authority from Title 13 as a whole, rather than a specific instruction related to section 211.

13 U.S.C. § 211 establishes a criminal penalty for receiving compensation for appointments within the Department of Commerce related to census activities. 28 CFR Part 513 concerns access to records, primarily related to the FBI and Bureau of Prisons. While both involve the U.S. government, one addresses criminal behavior related to appointments, and the other addresses data access. There is a relationship by virtue of the fact that the regulation lists “13 U.S.C.” in its authorities section, indicating that some portion of Title 13 U.S.C. is relevant to access to records. However, section 211 does not directly mandate or explicitly authorize the agency to create regulations regarding access to records.

13 U.S.C. § 212 does not explicitly delegate rulemaking authority to any agency. It simply establishes a criminal penalty. However, Title 13 does broadly authorize the Secretary of Commerce to take, compile, and publish data. 28 CFR Part 513 is issued by the Department of Justice. While the Department of Justice has an interest in the Census and other information collections that are the responsibility of other departments, the authority for these regulations seems to stem from general authority over department records and information. Therefore, while the regulation might be related to the Census Act or its amendments, the statute itself is a general prohibition tied to a penalty and does not define any specific regulatory gap.

The regulation, 28 CFR Part 513, cites “13 U.S.C.” in its authority section, which would include 13 U.S.C. § 212. This suggests that the agency (likely the Department of Justice, given the CFR title) believes it has the authority to issue regulations concerning access to records, which relates to the duties of employees covered under 13 U.S.C., though there is no indication that the regulation is specifically mandated by this single statute. The statute concerns penalties for neglecting duties; the regulation concerns access to records. The connection is thus about how the agency handles information related to those duties.

Section 184 only provides definitions. It doesn’t instruct the agency to perform any specific regulatory task or fill a particular regulatory gap. As it stands, the statute grants broad authority on how to define terms and is not specific.

The regulation (28 CFR Part 513) cites 13 U.S.C. as one of its authorities. While 13 U.S.C. § 184 doesn’t directly mandate the specific regulations regarding access to records, the inclusion of “13 U.S.C.” as authority in the regulation suggests it’s authorized but not directly mandated. It implies that Title 13, in general, gives the agency authority over matters where this definitional section might become relevant.

13 U.S. Code § 191 specifically instructs the Secretary regarding the geographic scope of censuses, including which areas to include and how to handle data from other areas. Even though the statute uses terms like “as may be determined by the Secretary,” it still provides a relatively specific regulatory task: defining the census’ geographic boundaries. This aligns with Hickman’s definition of a specific authority delegation.

The statute 13 U.S.C. § 191 provides the Secretary with the authority to determine the geographic scope of censuses, including whether to include “other possessions and areas over which the United States exercises jurisdiction, control, or sovereignty.” While the statute specifies certain areas that must be included, it authorizes the Secretary to include additional areas. This implies that the Secretary has discretion in implementing the census regarding territories beyond those explicitly listed, making the relationship authorized but not mandated. The CFR explicitly cites “13 U.S.C.” as authority.

Although seemingly broad, the statute uses language like “necessary to the initiation, taking, or completion thereof” to circumscribe the Secretary’s authority to collect statistics. It specifically relates to surveys and statistics for the census and the Secretary only “may” make surveys and collect supplementary statistics related to the main topic of the census as are necessary. While the statute gives discretion, the statute is instructing the agency on a specific regulatory task or gap.

13 U.S.C. § 193 authorizes the Secretary to make surveys and collect statistics related to the census. 28 CFR Part 513 includes 13 U.S.C. as authority, indicating a potential relationship. However, 28 CFR Part 513 deals with access to records, including FBI/NCIC information, and release of information to law enforcement. While the statute broadly authorizes data collection, it doesn’t mandate the specific regulations concerning access to records by the FBI or law enforcement. The regulation could be seen as authorized, as data collected under 13 U.S.C. could conceivably be subject to access rules, but it’s not a direct mandate of the statute.

The statute specifically addresses the use of “sampling” as a statistical method in carrying out the provisions of Title 13, focusing on data collection and analysis. While the statute uses “if he considers it feasible,” it falls under “Specific Authority Delegations” since it instructs the agency on a specific regulatory task (use of sampling) within a defined context (carrying out the provisions of Title 13).

The statute (13 U.S. Code § 195) authorizes the Secretary to use sampling methods, but it does not mandate it. The statute uses the language “the Secretary shall, if he considers it feasible, authorize the use of”¦sampling,” indicating discretion.

While broad, the delegation specifically addresses the use of a particular statistical method (“sampling”) for carrying out the provisions of Title 13, except for apportionment. The statute uses the term “feasible” which falls under the “appropriate/reasonable/necessary” umbrella.

The statute authorizes the Secretary to use sampling methods but does not mandate its use, leaving it to the Secretary’s discretion based on feasibility.

While 13 U.S.C. is listed as authority for the regulation, the statute itself is very broad. It does not instruct the agency on any specific regulatory task related to access to records and information disclosure. The relevant statute clarifies that other agencies’ authority to collect or release information isn’t revoked or impaired, but it doesn’t lay out what kinds of specific regulations would be considered aligned with that. Therefore, the delegation is best categorized as a general delegation of authority to regulate the collection and release of information.

The statute, 13 U.S. Code § 163, does not directly mandate any specific regulations. However, 28 CFR Part 513 explicitly lists “13 U.S.C.” in its authority section. This means that while the statute itself doesn’t compel a specific regulation, it authorizes the agency to create regulations related to the collection or release of information without revoking or impairing other agencies’ authorities. The regulation could be considered authorized but not mandated.

The statute instructs the Secretary to produce and publish population data and allows for the use of “sampling or other methods.” While it doesn’t explicitly mandate the creation of a challenge process, it provides the authority for the Secretary to implement methods to produce reliable data. Because the regulation establishes a specific procedure to challenge that data, it is connected to the statute’s aim and falls under specific delegation even though an explicit mandate doesn’t exist.

The regulation, 15 CFR Part 90, explicitly cites 13 U.S.C. § 181 as authority. This direct citation indicates the regulation is directly mandated by the statute, relating to the procedure for challenging population estimates, which is intertwined with the statutory requirement to produce and publish population data.

13 U.S.C. 181 directs the Secretary to produce and publish population data. While it doesn’t explicitly mention access to records or the FBI/NCIC information, the broad charge to produce and publish data implies authority to make rules about access to the data, as well as releasing data to law enforcement agencies, and thus falls under specific authority because it’s instructing an agency on regulatory tasks related to its mandate of data production and publication.

The regulation, 28 CFR Part 513, cites 13 U.S.C. as an authority. This means the statute authorizes the regulation. The statute doesn’t directly mandate this specific regulation concerning access to records, but it does provide the basis for regulations regarding the Census Bureau’s operations and data management, which would logically include access to those records.

The statute grants the Secretary broad discretion to conduct surveys deemed “necessary” to furnish data related to censuses. While it ties the surveys to the subject matter of censuses, it doesn’t specify particular regulatory tasks or gaps to be filled. It provides general authority to create regulations around this concept.

The statute 13 U.S.C. § 182 authorizes the Secretary to make surveys but does not mandate it. The word “may” indicates permissive authority, while regulations concerning access to records could be necessary to implement the surveys, however, they are not directly mandated by this statute.

13 U.S.C. § 183 specifically directs the Secretary to transmit population data to the President for use by executive branch departments and agencies. This falls under “Specific Authority” because it assigns a specific regulatory task, even if using terms that allow for discretion such as determining “most recently produced” or “appropriate departments.” The regulation 28 CFR Part 513, concerning access to records, can be considered a reasonable execution to provide proper framework and procedure for the data.

The regulation, 28 CFR Part 513, cites 13 U.S.C. (which includes § 183) in its authority section. This means the regulation is authorized under Title 13 of the U.S. Code. The statute does not directly mandate the regulation itself, but grants authority that allows the creation of regulations related to information access and handling of data collected under Title 13.

Although the statute has been repealed, when it was in force, it specifically directed the Secretary of Commerce to conduct censuses. This is a specific regulatory task, even if it involves broad discretion in how to achieve the goal of conducting the census. The regulation concerns the release of information, which can be considered an “appropriate” or “necessary” component to the census-taking power granted.

The statute authorizes the Secretary of Commerce to take periodic censuses of agriculture and irrigation. While it provides the authority, it does not mandate specific regulations pertaining to access to records. It establishes the basis for collecting information, which could lead to regulations about the handling and access of that information, but doesn’t directly compel them.