Take Action

Every time the government makes a change to a survey or a form — or introduces a new survey or form — you have the right to weigh in on that decision.

If you want to tell the government what you think about the changes they are making, follow these steps:

  1. Click on the name of the survey or form.

    The link will bring you to a listing in the "Federal Register" — a daily newsletter filled with the government's regulations, surveys, forms, public meetings, and other actions

  2. Skim the listing to find instructions on how to submit a comment.

    For most listings, this information will be found in a section titled "Addresses"

  3. Write in to tell the government what you think!

    Most listings allow you to either:

    • Send an email to the point of contact for that survey or form
    • Send your thoughts to the agency or the White House through the reginfo.gov website
Open for Comment Comment Period Closed

Showing 4 of 24 results

Due Date Collection Agency Summary Main Issues
2026-06-08 Public Health/Public Safety Strategies to Reduce Drug Overdose Data Collection HHS/CDC These forms collect data to improve overdose prevention efforts that involve PH/PS sectors or address populations at increased risk of overdose in the public safety setting. Through this listing, the NCIPC is proposing to revised the collection to remove objective C: "Identify disparities in access to, or the effectiveness of, strategies," which CDC argues "is no longer needed." Drug Use
2026-06-09 Privacy Act Exemption DOD Through this proposed rule, DOD is planning to exempt portions of the “Inspector General Criminal Investigation Records,” from certain provisions of the Privacy Act because of national security and law enforcement requirements and to avoid interference during the conduct of criminal investigations. Open Government
2026-06-12 National Woodland Owner Survey USDA This survey collects data from a sample of the owners of 704 million acres of forestland across the United States about who owns and manages the forestland, why they own/manage it, how they have used it, and how they intend to use it. The information is used by policy analysts, foresters, educators, and researchers to facilitate the planning and implementation of forest policies and programs and to provide landowners, managers, and the general public a better understanding of the social context of forests. Climate/Environment
2026-06-12 State Forest Law and Policy USDA This new collection will generate information including about how laws, public policies, regulations, and other factors influence and affect the use, ownership, and management of forest lands. Climate/Environment
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