[Federal Register Volume 74, Number 53 (Friday, March 20, 2009)]
[Rules and Regulations]
[Pages 11870-11879]
From the Federal Register Online via the Government Publishing Office [www.gpo.gov]
[FR Doc No: E9-6152]
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GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION
41 CFR Part 102-34
[FMR Amendment 2009-02; FMR Case 2006-102-1; Docket 2008-0001; Sequence
06]
RIN 3090-AH68
Federal Management Regulation; Motor Vehicle Management
AGENCY: Office of Governmentwide Policy, GSA.
ACTION: Final rule.
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SUMMARY: The General Services Administration (GSA) is amending the
Federal Management Regulation (FMR) by revising coverage of Motor
Vehicle Management. This final rule is a result of comments received on
an interim rule published in the Federal Register on May 12, 2006 (71
FR 27636), and from members of the Federal Fleet Policy Council
(FEDFLEET). This final rule also incorporates other administrative
changes.
DATES: Effective Date: This final rule is effective March 20, 2009.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: The Regulatory Secretariat (VPR), Room
4041, GSA Building, Washington, DC 20405, telephone (202) 501-4755, for
information pertaining to status or publication schedules. For
clarification of content, contact Jim Vogelsinger, Office of
Governmentwide Policy, Asset Management Policy (MTA), Washington, DC
20405, telephone (202) 501-1764. Please cite FMR Amendment 2009-02, FMR
case 2006-102-1.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
A. Background
An Interim Rule was published in the Federal Register on May 12,
2006 (71 FR 27636). This final rule revises the FMR's coverage on Motor
Vehicle Management (41 CFR part 102-34) to reflect the policy and
administrative changes suggested by comments received on the interim
rule from members of FEDFLEET. Other administrative changes will make
the regulation accurately reflect current motor vehicle management
terminology, update references, and clarify requirements.
This part has been renumbered. Deletions of and changes to previous
sections follow:
Deleted Sec. 102-34.20--What types of motor vehicle fleets are
there? (The definitions for ``Domestic fleet'' and ``Foreign fleet''
are moved to Sec. 102-
[[Page 11871]]
34.35 of this regulation, and the definitions for ``Small fleet'' and
``Large fleet'' are deleted.)
Deleted Sec. 102-34.25--What sources of supply are available for
obtaining motor vehicles? (The definitions for ``Motor vehicle
purchase'', ``Motor vehicle lease'', ``Motor vehicle rental'', ``GSA
Fleet lease'', and ``Motor vehicles transferred from excess'' are moved
to Sec. 102-34.35 of this regulation.)
Deleted Sec. 102-34.35--What are the procedures for purchasing and
leasing motor vehicles? (This information may be found in 41 CFR
subpart 101-26.5.)
Deleted Sec. 102-34.55--What are the minimum fleet average fuel
economy standards? (The standards for passenger automobiles are
prescribed in 49 U.S.C. 32902(b), and the Department of Transportation
publishes the standards for light trucks and amendments for passenger
automobiles at http://www.dot.gov.)
Deleted Sec. 102-34.70--How does GSA monitor the fuel economy of
purchased and leased motor vehicles? (This is replaced with Sec. 102-
34.75 of this regulation.)
Deleted Sec. 102-34.75--How must we report fuel economy data for
passenger automobiles and light trucks we purchase or commercially
lease? (This is replaced with Sec. 102-34.75 of this regulation.)
Deleted Sec. 102-34.80--Do we report fuel economy data for
passenger automobiles and light trucks purchased for our agency by the
GSA Automotive Division? (This is replaced with Sec. 102-34.75 of this
regulation.)
Deleted Sec. 102-34.85--Do we have to submit a negative report if
we don't purchase or lease any motor vehicles in a fiscal year? (This
is replaced with Sec. 102-34.75 of this regulation.)
Deleted Sec. 102-34.90--Are any motor vehicles exempted from these
reporting requirements? (This is replaced with Sec. 102-34.75 of this
regulation.)
Deleted Sec. 102-34.95--Does fleet average fuel economy reporting
affect our acquisition plan? (This is replaced with Sec. 102-34.75 of
this regulation.)
Deleted Sec. 102-34.340--Do I have to use self-service fuel pumps?
(This is removed because certain States do not have self-service pumps
and the cost of self-service might not be higher than full-service.)
Deleted Sec. 102-34.355--When and how do we report motor vehicle
data? (This is replaced with Sec. 102-34.335 of this regulation.)
The definition of motor vehicle identification is revised to remove
the text referring to such identification usually consisting of a decal
placed in the rear window or on the side of the motor vehicle.
Placement of such identification is governed by Sec. 102-34.100 of
this regulation.
The definition of reportable motor vehicles is revised to include
any commercial design motor vehicle (including ambulances and
firetrucks) designed and operated principally for highway
transportation of property or passengers. This change is made to
improve the accuracy and visibility of motor vehicle assets.
This regulation requires executive agencies to establish and
document a structured vehicle allocation methodology. This is a best
practice of many fleet operators that is intended to help fleet
managers determine the appropriate size and number of vehicles in a
fleet.
Records maintenance for agency average fuel economy data is revised
to follow the standard for motor vehicle report files established in
General Records Schedule 10 by the National Archives and Records
Administration. This will provide consistent data documentation for
fuel economy data.
Lost or stolen license plates now must be reported to appropriate
authorities. This requirement seeks to improve the accountability of
license plates and also requires reporting to the Federal Government
Motor Vehicle Registration System, when it becomes available, to
improve internal Government control of lost or stolen plates.
The unlimited exemption from the requirement to display motor
vehicle identification is revised to exempt motor vehicles used
primarily for investigative, law enforcement, intelligence, or security
duties. The limited exemption extends to a period not to exceed three
years as opposed to the former regulation which had a one year limit.
This change seeks to recognize the need for protecting agency missions
and occupant safety and to reduce the administrative burden of
processing exemptions while maintaining the objective that Federal
motor vehicles are required to be conspicuously identified unless
exempted (see 40 U.S.C. 609). The regulatory note containing the list
of executive agencies with special exemptions from motor vehicle
identification is removed, as this list can be found by referencing 5
U.S.C. 101. The Department of Defense (DOD) code and registration
number assigned by the DOD component accountable for the motor vehicle
previously was required identification but is removed from this
regulation. This change provides flexibility for DOD to determine any
other identification to display.
A new provision reflects the statutory provision in 31 U.S.C. 1344
authorizing the use of Government motor vehicles for transportation
between places of employment and mass transit facilities. This
provision implements the 2005 Safe, Accountable, Flexible, Efficient
Transportation Equity Act: A Legacy for Users (SAFETEA-LU), Sec.
3049(b)(1)-(2) of Public Law No. 109-59, 31 U.S.C. 1344(g).
B. Executive Order 12866
This regulation is excepted from the definition of ``regulation''
or ``rule'' under Section 3(d)(3) of Executive Order 12866, Regulatory
Planning and Review, dated September 30, 1993 and, therefore, was not
subject to review under Section 6(b) of that Executive Order.
C. Regulatory Flexibility Act
This final rule is not required to be published in the Federal
Register for notice and comment as per the exemption specified in 5
U.S.C. 553(a)(2); therefore, the Regulatory Flexibility Act, 5 U.S.C.
601, et seq., does not apply.
D. Paperwork Reduction Act
The Paperwork Reduction Act does not apply because this final rule
does not impose recordkeeping or information collection requirements,
or the collection of information from offerors, contractors, or members
of the public that require the approval of the Office of Management and
Budget under 44 U.S.C. 3501 et seq.
E. Small Business Regulatory Enforcement Fairness Act
This final rule is also exempt from Congressional review prescribed
under 5 U.S.C. 801 since it relates solely to agency management and
personnel.
List of Subjects in 41 CFR Part 102-34
Energy conservation, Government property management, Motor
vehicles, Reporting and recordkeeping requirements.
Dated: January 27, 2009.
Paul F. Prouty,
Acting Administrator of General Services.
0
For the reasons set out in the preamble, 41 CFR part 102-34 is revised
to read as set forth below:
PART 102-34--MOTOR VEHICLE MANAGEMENT
Subpart A--General Provisions
Sec.
102-34.5 What does this part cover?
102-34.10 What are the governing authorities for this part?
[[Page 11872]]
102-34.15 Who must comply with these provisions?
102-34.20 What motor vehicles are not covered by this part?
102-34.25 To whom do ``we'', ``you'', and their variants refer?
102-34.30 How do we request a deviation from the provisions of this
part?
Definitions
02-34.35 What definitions apply to this part?
Subpart B--Obtaining Fuel Efficient Motor Vehicles
102-34.40 Who must comply with motor vehicle fuel efficiency
requirements?
102-34.45 How are passenger automobiles classified?
102-34.50 What size motor vehicles may we obtain?
102-34.55 Are there fleet average fuel economy standards we must
meet?
102-34.60 How do we calculate the average fuel economy for
Government motor vehicles?
102-34.65 How may we request an exemption from the fuel economy
standards?
102-34.70 What do we do with completed calculations of our fleet
vehicle acquisitions?
102-34.75 Who is responsible for monitoring our compliance with fuel
economy standards for motor vehicles we obtain?
102-34.80 Where may we obtain help with our motor vehicle
acquisition plans?
Subpart C--Identifying and Registering Motor Vehicles
Motor Vehicle Identification
102-34.85 What motor vehicles require motor vehicle identification?
102-34.90 What motor vehicle identification must we display on
Government motor vehicles?
102-34.95 What motor vehicle identification must the Department of
Defense (DOD) display on motor vehicles it owns, or leases
commercially?
102-34.100 Where is motor vehicle identification displayed?
102-34.105 Before we sell a motor vehicle, what motor vehicle
identification must we remove?
License Plates
102-34.110 Must Government motor vehicles use Government license
plates?
102-34.115 Can official U.S. Government license plates be used on
motor vehicles not owned or leased by the Government?
102-34.120 Do we need to register Government motor vehicles?
102-34.125 Where may we obtain U.S. Government license plates?
102-34.130 How do we display U.S. Government license plates on
Government motor vehicles?
102-34.135 What do we do about a lost or stolen license plate?
102-34.140 What records do we need to keep on U.S. Government
license plates?
102-34.145 How are U.S. Government license plates coded?
102-34.150 How can we get a new license plate code designation?
Identification Exemptions
102-34.155 What are the types of motor vehicle identification
exemptions?
102-34.160 May we have a limited exemption from displaying U.S.
Government license plates and other motor vehicle identification?
102-34.165 What information must the limited exemption certification
contain?
102-34.170 For how long is a limited exemption valid?
102-34.175 What motor vehicles have an unlimited exemption from
displaying U.S. Government license plates and motor vehicle
identification?
102-34.180 What agencies have a special exemption from displaying
U.S. Government license plates and motor vehicle identification on
some of their vehicles?
102-34.185 What license plates do we use on motor vehicles that are
exempt from motor vehicle identification requirements?
102-34.190 What special requirements apply to exempted motor
vehicles using District of Columbia or State license plates?
102-34.195 Must we submit a report concerning motor vehicles
exempted under this subpart?
Subpart D--Official Use of Government Motor Vehicles
102-34.200 What is official use of Government motor vehicles?
102-34.205 May I use a Government motor vehicle for transportation
between my residence and place of employment?
102-34.210 May I use a Government motor vehicle for transportation
between places of employment and mass transit facilities?
102-34.215 May Government contractors use Government motor vehicles?
102-34.220 What does GSA do if it learns of unofficial use of a
Government motor vehicle?
102-34.225 How are Federal employees disciplined for misuse of
Government motor vehicles?
102-34.230 How am I responsible for protecting Government motor
vehicles?
102-34.235 Am I bound by State and local traffic laws?
102-34.240 Who pays for parking fees?
102-34.245 Who pays for parking fines?
102-34.250 Do Federal employees in Government motor vehicles have to
use all safety devices and follow all safety guidelines?
Subpart E--Replacement of Motor Vehicles
102-34.255 What are motor vehicle replacement standards?
102-34.260 May we replace a Government-owned motor vehicle sooner?
102-34.265 May we keep a Government-owned motor vehicle even though
the standard permits replacement?
102-34.270 How long must we keep a Government-owned motor vehicle?
Subpart F--Scheduled Maintenance of Motor Vehicles
102-34.275 What kind of maintenance programs must we have?
102-34.280 What State inspections must we have for Government motor
vehicles?
102-34.285 Where can we obtain help in setting up a maintenance
program?
Subpart G--Motor Vehicle Crash Reporting
102-34.290 What forms do I use to report a crash involving a
domestic fleet motor vehicle?
102-34.295 To whom do we send crash reports?
Subpart H--Disposal of Motor Vehicles
102-34.300 How do we dispose of a domestic fleet motor vehicle?
102-34.305 What forms do we use to transfer ownership when selling a
motor vehicle?
102-34.310 How do we distribute the completed Standard Form 97?
Subpart I--Motor Vehicle Fueling
102-34.315 How do we obtain fuel for Government motor vehicles?
102-34.320 What Government-issued charge cards may I use to purchase
fuel and motor vehicle related services?
102-34.325 What type of fuel do I use in Government motor vehicles?
Subpart J--Federal Fleet Report
102-34.330 What is the Federal Fleet Report?
102-34.335 How do I submit information to the General Services
Administration (GSA) for the Federal Fleet Report (FFR)?
102-34.340 Do we need a fleet management information system?
102-34.345 What records do we need to keep?
Subpart K--Forms
102-34.350 How do we obtain the forms prescribed in this part?
Authority: 40 U.S.C. 121(c); 40 U.S.C. 17503; 31 U.S.C. 1344; 49
U.S.C. 32917; E.O. 12375.
Subpart A--General Provisions
Sec. 102-34.5 What does this part cover?
This part governs the economical and efficient management and
control of motor vehicles that the Government owns, leases commercially
or leases through GSA Fleet. Agencies will incorporate appropriate
provisions of this part into contracts offering Government-furnished
equipment in order to ensure adequate control over the use of motor
vehicles.
Sec. 102-34.10 What are the governing authorities for this part?
The authorities for the regulations in this part are 40 U.S.C.
121(c), 40 U.S.C. 17503, 31 U.S.C. 1344, 49 U.S.C. 32917, and E.O.
12375.
[[Page 11873]]
Sec. 102-34.15 Who must comply with these provisions?
All executive agencies must comply with the provisions of this
part. The legislative and judicial branches are encouraged to follow
these provisions.
Sec. 102-34.20 What motor vehicles are not covered by this part?
Motor vehicles not covered by this part are:
(a) Military design motor vehicles;
(b) Motor vehicles used for military field training, combat, or
tactical purposes;
(c) Motor vehicles used principally within the confines of a
regularly established military post, camp, or depot; and
(d) Motor vehicles regularly used by an agency to perform
investigative, law enforcement, or intelligence duties, if the head of
the agency determines that exclusive control of the vehicle is
essential for effective performance of duties, although such vehicles
are subject to subpart D and subpart J of this part.
Sec. 102-34.25 To whom do ``we'', ``you'', and their variants refer?
Unless otherwise indicated, use of pronouns ``we'', ``you'', and
their variants throughout this part refer to you as an executive
agency, as your agency's fleet manager, or as a motor vehicle user or
operator, as appropriate.
Sec. 102-34.30 How do we request a deviation from the provisions of
this part?
Refer to Sec. Sec. 102-2.60 through 102-2.110 of this chapter for
information on how to obtain a deviation from this part.
Definitions
Sec. 102-34.35 What definitions apply to this part?
The following definitions apply to this part:
Commercial design motor vehicle means a motor vehicle procurable
from regular production lines and designed for use by the general
public.
Commercial lease or lease commercially means obtaining a motor
vehicle by contract or other arrangement from a commercial source for
60 continuous days or more. (Procedures for purchasing and leasing
motor vehicles through GSA can be found in 41 CFR subpart 101-26.5.)
Domestic fleet means all reportable motor vehicles operated in any
State, Commonwealth, territory or possession of the United States, and
the District of Columbia.
Foreign fleet means all reportable motor vehicles operated in areas
outside any State, Commonwealth, territory or possession of the United
States, and the District of Columbia.
Government motor vehicle means any motor vehicle that the
Government owns or leases. This includes motor vehicles obtained
through purchase, excess, forfeiture, commercial lease, or GSA Fleet
lease.
Government-owned motor vehicle means any motor vehicle that the
Government has obtained through purchase, excess, forfeiture, or
otherwise and for which the Government holds title.
GSA Fleet lease means obtaining a motor vehicle from the General
Services Administration Fleet (GSA Fleet).
Law enforcement motor vehicle means a light duty motor vehicle that
is specifically approved in an agency's appropriation act for use in
apprehension, surveillance, police or other law enforcement work or
specifically designed for use in law enforcement. If not identified in
an agency's appropriation language, a motor vehicle qualifies as a law
enforcement motor vehicle only in the following cases:
(1) A passenger automobile having heavy duty components for
electrical, cooling and suspension systems and at least the next higher
cubic inch displacement or more powerful engine than is standard for
the automobile concerned;
(2) A light truck having emergency warning lights and identified
with markings such as ``police;''
(3) An unmarked motor vehicle certified by the agency head as
essential for the safe and efficient performance of intelligence,
counterintelligence, protective, or other law enforcement duties; or
(4) A forfeited motor vehicle seized by a Federal agency that is
subsequently used for the purpose of performing law enforcement
activities.
Light duty motor vehicle means any motor vehicle with a gross motor
vehicle weight rating (GVWR) of 8,500 pounds or less.
Light truck means a motor vehicle on a truck chassis with a gross
motor vehicle weight rating (GVWR) of 8,500 pounds or less.
Military design motor vehicle means a motor vehicle (excluding
commercial design motor vehicles) designed according to military
specifications to directly support combat or tactical operations or
training for such operations.
Motor vehicle means any vehicle, self propelled or drawn by
mechanical power, designed and operated principally for highway
transportation of property or passengers, but does not include a
military design motor vehicle or vehicles not covered by this part (see
Sec. 102-34.20).
Motor vehicle identification (also referred to as ``motor vehicle
markings'') means the legends ``For Official Use Only'' and ``U.S.
Government'' placed on a motor vehicle plus other legends readily
identifying the department, agency, establishment, corporation, or
service by which the motor vehicle is used.
Motor vehicle markings (see definition of ``Motor vehicle
identification'' in this section).
Motor vehicle purchase means buying a motor vehicle from a
commercial source, usually a motor vehicle manufacturer or a motor
vehicle manufacturer's dealership. (Procedures for purchasing and
leasing motor vehicles through GSA can be found in 41 CFR subpart 101-
26.5.)
Motor vehicle rental means obtaining a motor vehicle by contract or
other arrangement from a commercial source for less than 60 continuous
days.
Motor vehicles transferred from excess means obtaining a motor
vehicle reported as excess and transferred with or without cost.
Owning agency means the executive agency that holds the vehicle
title, manufacturer's Certificate of Origin, or is the lessee of a
commercial lease. This term does not apply to agencies that lease motor
vehicles from the GSA Fleet.
Passenger automobile means a sedan or station wagon designed
primarily to transport people.
Reportable motor vehicles are any Government motor vehicles used by
an executive agency or activity, including those used by contractors.
Also included are motor vehicles designed or acquired for a specific or
unique purpose, including motor vehicles that serve as a platform or
conveyance for special equipment, such as a trailer. Excluded are
material handling equipment and construction equipment not designed and
used primarily for highway operation (e.g., if it must be trailered or
towed to be transported).
Using agency means an executive agency that obtains motor vehicles
from the GSA Fleet, commercial firms or another executive agency and
does not hold the vehicle title or manufacturer's Certificate of
Origin. However, this does not include an executive agency that obtains
a motor vehicle by motor vehicle rental.
[[Page 11874]]
Subpart B--Obtaining Fuel Efficient Motor Vehicles
Sec. 102-34.40 Who must comply with motor vehicle fuel efficiency
requirements?
(a) Executive agencies operating domestic fleets must comply with
motor vehicle fuel efficiency requirements for such fleets.
(b) This subpart does not apply to motor vehicles exempted by law
or other regulations, such as law enforcement or emergency rescue work
and foreign fleets. Other Federal agencies are encouraged to comply so
that maximum energy conservation benefits may be realized in obtaining,
operating, and managing Government motor vehicles.
Sec. 102-34.45 How are passenger automobiles classified?
Passenger automobiles are classified in the following table:
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Station wagon
Sedan class class Descriptive name
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I............................... I................. Subcompact.
II.............................. II................ Compact.
III............................. III............... Midsize.
IV.............................. IV................ Large.
V............................... .................. Limousine.
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Sec. 102-34.50 What size motor vehicles may we obtain?
(a) You may only obtain the minimum size of motor vehicle necessary
to fulfill your agency's mission in accordance with the following
considerations:
(1) You must obtain motor vehicles that achieve maximum fuel
efficiency.
(2) Limit motor vehicle body size, engine size and optional
equipment to what is essential to meet your agency's mission.
(3) With the exception of motor vehicles used by the President and
Vice President and motor vehicles for security and highly essential
needs, you must obtain midsize (class III) or smaller sedans.
(4) Obtain large (class IV) sedans only when such motor vehicles
are essential to your agency's mission.
(b) Agencies must establish and document a structured vehicle
allocation methodology to determine the appropriate size and number of
motor vehicles (see FMR Bulletin B-9, located at http://www.gsa.gov/bulletin, for guidance).
Sec. 102-34.55 Are there fleet average fuel economy standards we must
meet?
(a) Yes. 49 U.S.C. 32917 and Executive Order 12375 require that
each executive agency meet the fleet average fuel economy standards in
place as of January 1 of each fiscal year. The standards for passenger
automobiles are prescribed in 49 U.S.C. 32902(b). The Department of
Transportation publishes the standards for light trucks and amendments
to the standards for passenger automobiles at http://www.dot.gov.
(b) These standards do not apply to military design motor vehicles,
law enforcement motor vehicles, or motor vehicles intended for
emergency rescue.
Sec. 102-34.60 How do we calculate the average fuel economy for
Government motor vehicles?
You must calculate the average fuel economy for Government motor
vehicles as follows:
(a) Because there are so many motor vehicle configurations, you
must take an average of all light duty motor vehicles by category that
your agency obtained and operated during the fiscal year.
(b) This calculation is the sum of such light duty motor vehicles
divided by the sum of the fractions representing the number of motor
vehicles of each category by model divided by the unadjusted city/
highway mile-per-gallon ratings for that model. The unadjusted city/
highway mile-per-gallon ratings for each make and model are published
by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) for each model year and
published at http://www.fueleconomy.gov.
(c) An example follows:
Light trucks:
(i) 600 light trucks acquired in a specific year. These are
broken down into:
(A) 200 Six cylinder automatic transmission pick-up trucks, EPA
rating: 24.3 mpg, plus
(B) 150 Six cylinder automatic transmission mini-vans, EPA
rating: 24.8 mpg, plus
(C) 150 Eight cylinder automatic transmission pick-up trucks,
EPA rating: 20.4 mpg, plus
(D) 100 Eight cylinder automatic transmission cargo vans, EPA
rating: 22.2 mpg.
[GRAPHIC] [TIFF OMITTED] TR20MR09.000
(ii) Fleet average fuel economy for light trucks in this case is
23.0 mpg.
Sec. 102-34.65 How may we request an exemption from the fuel economy
standards?
You must submit a written request for an exemption from the fuel
economy standards to: Administrator, General Services Administration,
ATTN: Deputy Associate Administrator, Office of Travel, Transportation
and Asset Management (MT), Washington, DC 20405.
(a) Your request for an exemption must include all relevant
information necessary to permit review of the
[[Page 11875]]
request that the vehicles be exempted based on energy conservation,
economy, efficiency, or service. Exemptions may be sought for
individual vehicles or categories of vehicles.
(b) GSA will review the request and advise you of the determination
within 30 days of receipt. Light duty motor vehicles exempted under the
provisions of this section must not be included in calculating your
fleet average fuel economy.
Sec. 102-34.70 What do we do with completed calculations of our fleet
vehicle acquisitions?
You must maintain the average fuel economy data for each year's
vehicle acquisitions on file at your agency headquarters in accordance
with the National Archives and Records Administration, General Records
Schedule 10, Motor Vehicle and Aircraft Maintenance and Operations
Records, Item 4, Motor Vehicle Report Files. Exemption requests and
their disposition must also be maintained with the average fuel economy
files.
Sec. 102-34.75 Who is responsible for monitoring our compliance with
fuel economy standards for motor vehicles we obtain?
Executive agencies are responsible for monitoring their own
compliance with fuel economy standards for motor vehicles they obtain.
Sec. 102-34.80 Where may we obtain help with our motor vehicle
acquisition plans?
For help with your motor vehicle acquisition plans, contact the:
General Services Administration, ATTN: MT, Washington, DC 20405. E-
mail: [email protected].
Subpart C--Identifying and Registering Motor Vehicles
Motor Vehicle Identification
Sec. 102-34.85 What motor vehicles require motor vehicle
identification?
All Government motor vehicles must display motor vehicle
identification unless exempted under Sec. 102-34.160, Sec. 102-34.175
or Sec. 102-34.180.
Sec. 102-34.90 What motor vehicle identification must we display on
Government motor vehicles?
Unless exempted under Sec. 102-34.160, Sec. 102-34.175 or Sec.
102-34.180, Government motor vehicles must display the following
identification:
(a) ``For Official Use Only'';
(b) ``U.S. Government''; and
(c) Identification that readily identifies the agency owning the
vehicle.
Sec. 102-34.95 What motor vehicle identification must the Department
of Defense (DOD) display on motor vehicles it owns or leases
commercially?
Unless exempted under Sec. 102-34.160, Sec. 102-34.175 or Sec.
102-34.180, the following must appear on motor vehicles that the DOD
owns or leases commercially:
(a) ``For Official Use Only''; and
(b) An appropriate title for the DOD component responsible for the
vehicle.
Sec. 102-34.100 Where is motor vehicle identification displayed?
Motor vehicle identification is displayed as follows:
(a) For most Government motor vehicles, preferably on the official
U.S. Government license plate. Some Government motor vehicles may
display motor vehicle identification on a decal in the rear window, or
centered on both front doors if the vehicle is without a rear window,
or where identification on the rear window would not be easily seen.
(b) For trailers, on both sides of the front quarter of the trailer
in a conspicuous location.
Note to Sec. 102-34.100: Each agency or activity that uses
decals to identify Government motor vehicles is responsible for
acquiring its own decals and for replacing them when necessary due
to damage or wear.
Sec. 102-34.105 Before we sell a motor vehicle, what motor vehicle
identification must we remove?
You must remove all motor vehicle identification before you
transfer the title or deliver the motor vehicle.
License Plates
Sec. 102-34.110 Must Government motor vehicles use Government license
plates?
Yes, you must use Government license plates on Government motor
vehicles, with the exception of motor vehicles exempted under Sec.
102-34.160, Sec. 102-34.175 or Sec. 102-34.180.
Sec. 102-34.115 Can official U.S. Government license plates be used
on motor vehicles not owned or leased by the Government?
No, official U.S. Government license plates may only be used on
Government motor vehicles.
Sec. 102-34.120 Do we need to register Government motor vehicles?
If the Government motor vehicle displays U.S. Government license
plates and motor vehicle identification, you do not need to register it
in the jurisdiction where the vehicle is operated, however, you must
register it in the Federal Government Motor Vehicle Registration
System. GSA Fleet may register motor vehicles leased from GSA Fleet.
Motor vehicles that have been exempted from the requirement to display
official U.S. Government license plates under section Sec. 102-34.160,
Sec. 102-34.175 or Sec. 102-34.180 must be registered and inspected
in accordance with the laws of the jurisdiction where the motor vehicle
is regularly operated.
Sec. 102-34.125 Where may we obtain U.S. Government license plates?
You may obtain U.S. Government license plates for domestic fleets--
(a) By contacting: U.S. Department of Justice, UNICOR, Federal
Prison Industries, Inc., 400 First Street, NW., Room 6010, Washington,
DC 20534.
(b) For assistance with any issues involving license plates,
contact the following office: General Services Administration, ATTN:
MT, Washington, DC 20405. E-mail: [email protected].
Note to Sec. 102-34.125: GSA has established a Memorandum of
Understanding (MOU) on behalf of all Federal agencies with Federal
Prison Industries (UNICOR) for the procurement of official U.S.
Government license plates. Each agency must execute an addendum to
this MOU providing plate design and specific ordering and payment
information before ordering license plates. Agency field activities
should contact their national level Agency Fleet Manager for
assistance.
Sec. 102-34.130 How do we display U.S. Government license plates on
Government motor vehicles?
(a) Display official U.S. Government license plates on the front
and rear of all Government motor vehicles. The exception is two-wheeled
motor vehicles and trailers, which require rear license plates only.
(b) You must display U.S. Government license plates on the
Government motor vehicle to which the license plates were assigned.
(c) Display the U.S. Government license plates until the Government
motor vehicle is removed from Government service or is transferred
outside the agency, or until the plates are damaged and require
replacement. U.S. Government license plates shall only be used for one
Government motor vehicle and shall not be reissued to another
Government motor vehicle.
(d) For motor vehicles owned or commercially leased by DOD, also
follow DOD regulations.
Sec. 102-34.135 What do we do about a lost or stolen license plate?
You must report the loss or theft of license plates as follows:
(a) U.S. Government license plates. Report to your local security
office (or equivalent), local police, to GSA Fleet
[[Page 11876]]
when a GSA Fleet leased motor vehicle is involved, and to the Federal
Government Motor Vehicle Registration System.
(b) District of Columbia or State license plates. Report to your
local security office (or equivalent) and either the District of
Columbia Department of Transportation, or the State Department of Motor
Vehicles, as appropriate.
Sec. 102-34.140 What records do we need to keep on U.S. Government
license plates?
You must keep a central record of all U.S. Government license
plates for Government motor vehicles. The GSA Fleet must also keep such
a record for GSA Fleet vehicles. The record must:
(a) Identify the motor vehicle to which each set of plates is
assigned; and
(b) List lost, stolen, destroyed, and voided license plate numbers.
Sec. 102-34.145 How are U.S. Government license plates coded?
U.S. Government license plate numbers will be preceded by a letter
code that designates the owning agency for the motor vehicle. The
agency letter codes are listed in GSA Bulletin FMR Bulletin B-11. (FMR
bulletins are located at http://www.gsa.gov/bulletin.)
Sec. 102-34.150 How can we get a new license plate code designation?
To obtain a new license plate code designation, write to the:
General Services Administration, ATTN: MT, Washington, DC 20405. E-
mail: [email protected].
Identification Exemptions
Sec. 102-34.155 What are the types of motor vehicle identification
exemptions?
The types of motor vehicle identification exemptions are:
(a) Limited exemption.
(b) Unlimited exemption.
(c) Special exemption.
Sec. 102-34.160 May we have a limited exemption from displaying U.S.
Government license plates and other motor vehicle identification?
Yes. The head of your agency or designee may authorize a limited
exemption to the display of U.S. Government license plates and motor
vehicle identification upon written certification (see Sec. 102-
34.165). For motor vehicles leased from the GSA Fleet, send an
information copy of this certification to the: General Services
Administration, ATTN: GSA Fleet (QMDB), 2200 Crystal Drive, Arlington,
VA 22202.
Sec. 102-34.165 What information must the limited exemption
certification contain?
The certification must state that identifying the motor vehicle
would endanger the security of the vehicle occupants or otherwise
compromise the agency mission.
Sec. 102-34.170 For how long is a limited exemption valid?
An exemption granted in accordance with Sec. 102-34.160 may last
from one day up to 3 years. If the requirement for exemption still
exists beyond 3 years, your agency must re-certify the continued
exemption. For a motor vehicle leased from the GSA Fleet, send a copy
of the re-certification to the: General Services Administration, ATTN:
GSA Fleet (QMDB), 2200 Crystal Drive, Arlington, VA 22202.
Sec. 102-34.175 What motor vehicles have an unlimited exemption from
displaying U.S. Government license plates and motor vehicle
identification?
Motor vehicles used primarily for investigative, law enforcement,
intelligence, or security duties have an unlimited exemption from
displaying U.S. Government license plates and motor vehicle
identification when identifying these motor vehicles would interfere
with those duties.
Sec. 102-34.180 What agencies have a special exemption from
displaying U.S. Government license plates and motor vehicle
identification on some of their vehicles?
Motor vehicles assigned for the use of the President and the heads
of executive departments specified in 5 U.S.C. 101 are exempt from the
requirement to display motor vehicle identification.
Sec. 102-34.185 What license plates do we use on motor vehicles that
are exempt from motor vehicle identification requirements?
For motor vehicles that are exempt from motor vehicle
identification requirements, display the regular license plates of the
State, Commonwealth, territory or possession of the United States, or
the District of Columbia, where the motor vehicle is principally
operated (see Sec. 102-34.120).
Sec. 102-34.190 What special requirements apply to exempted motor
vehicles using District of Columbia or State license plates?
Your agency head must designate an official to authorize the
District of Columbia (DC) or State motor vehicle department to issue DC
license plates or State license plates for motor vehicles exempt from
displaying U.S. Government license plates and motor vehicle
identification. The agency head must provide the name and signature of
that official to the DC Department of Transportation annually, or to
the equivalent State vehicle motor vehicle department, as required.
Agencies must pay DC and the States for these license plates in
accordance with DC or State policy. Also, for motor vehicles leased
from the GSA Fleet, send a list of the new plates to: General Services
Administration, ATTN: GSA Fleet (QMDB), 2200 Crystal Drive, Arlington,
VA 22202.
Sec. 102-34.195 Must we submit a report concerning motor vehicles
exempted under this subpart?
Yes. If asked, the head of each executive agency must submit a
report concerning motor vehicles exempted under this subpart. This
report, which has been assigned interagency report control number 1537-
GSA-AR, should be submitted to the: General Services Administration,
ATTN: MT, Washington, DC 20405. E-mail: [email protected].
Subpart D--Official Use of Government Motor Vehicles
Sec. 102-34.200 What is official use of Government motor vehicles?
Official use of a Government motor vehicle is using a Government
motor vehicle to perform your agency's mission(s), as authorized by
your agency.
Sec. 102-34.205 May I use a Government motor vehicle for
transportation between my residence and place of employment?
No, you may not use a Government motor vehicle for transportation
between your residence and place of employment unless your agency
authorizes such use after making the necessary determination under 31
U.S.C. 1344 and Part 102-5 of this title. Your agency must keep a copy
of the written authorization within the agency and monitor the use of
these motor vehicles.
Sec. 102-34.210 May I use a Government motor vehicle for
transportation between places of employment and mass transit
facilities?
Yes, you may use a Government motor vehicle for transportation
between places of employment and mass transit facilities under the
following conditions:
(a) The head of your agency must make a determination in writing,
valid for one year, that such use is appropriate and consistent with
sound budget policy, and the determination must be kept on file;
(b) There is no safe and reliable commercial or duplicative Federal
mass transportation service that serves the same route on a regular
basis;
(c) This transportation is made available, space provided, to other
Federal employees;
[[Page 11877]]
(d) Alternative fuel vehicles should be used to the maximum extent
practicable;
(e) This transportation should be provided in a manner that does
not result in any additional gross income for Federal income tax
purposes; and
(f) Motor vehicle ridership levels must be frequently monitored to
ensure cost/benefit of providing and maintaining this transportation.
Sec. 102-34.215 May Government contractors use Government motor
vehicles?
Yes, Government contractors may use Government motor vehicles when
authorized in accordance with the Federal Acquisition Regulation (FAR),
GSA Fleet procedures, and the following conditions:
(a) Government motor vehicles are used for official purposes only
and solely in the performance of the contract;
(b) Government motor vehicles cannot be used for transportation
between residence and place of employment, unless authorized in
accordance with 31 U.S.C. 1344 and Part 102-5 of this chapter; and
(c) Contractors must:
(1) Establish and enforce suitable penalties against employees who
use, or authorize the use of, Government motor vehicles for unofficial
purposes or for other than in the performance of the contract; and
(2) Pay any expenses or cost, without Government reimbursement, for
using Government motor vehicles other than in the performance of the
contract.
Sec. 102-34.220 What does GSA do if it learns of unofficial use of a
Government motor vehicle?
GSA reports the matter to the head of your agency. The agency
investigates and may, if appropriate, take disciplinary action under 31
U.S.C. 1349 or may report the violation to the Attorney General for
prosecution under 18 U.S.C. 641.
Sec. 102-34.225 How are Federal employees disciplined for misuse of
Government motor vehicles?
If an employee willfully uses, or authorizes the use of, a
Government motor vehicle for other than official purposes, the employee
is subject to suspension of at least one month or, up to and including,
removal by the head of the agency (31 U.S.C. 1349).
Sec. 102-34.230 How am I responsible for protecting Government motor
vehicles?
When a Government motor vehicle is under your control, you must:
(a) Park or store the Government motor vehicle in a manner that
reasonably protects it from theft or damage; and
(b) Lock the unattended Government motor vehicle. (The only
exception to this requirement is when fire regulations or other
directives prohibit locking motor vehicles in closed buildings or
enclosures.)
Sec. 102-34.235 Am I bound by State and local traffic laws?
Yes. You must obey all motor vehicle traffic laws of the State and
local jurisdiction, except when the duties of your position require
otherwise. You are personally responsible if you violate State or local
traffic laws. If you are fined or otherwise penalized for an offense
you commit while performing your official duties, but which was not
required as part of your official duties, payment is your personal
responsibility.
Sec. 102-34.240 Who pays for parking fees?
You must pay parking fees while operating a Government motor
vehicle. However, you can expect to be reimbursed for parking fees
incurred while performing official duties.
Sec. 102-34.245 Who pays for parking fines?
If you are fined for a parking violation while operating a
Government motor vehicle, you are responsible for paying the fine and
will not be reimbursed.
Sec. 102-34.250 Do Federal employees in Government motor vehicles
have to use all safety devices and follow all safety guidelines?
Yes, Federal employees in Government motor vehicles have to use all
provided safety devices including safety belts and follow all
appropriate motor vehicle manufacturer safety guidelines.
Subpart E--Replacement of Motor Vehicles
Sec. 102-34.255 What are motor vehicle replacement standards?
Motor vehicle replacement standards specify the minimum number of
years in use or miles traveled at which an executive agency may replace
a Government-owned motor vehicle (see Sec. 102-34.270).
Sec. 102-34.260 May we replace a Government-owned motor vehicle
sooner?
Yes. You may replace a Government-owned motor vehicle if it needs
body or mechanical repairs that exceed the fair market value of the
motor vehicle. Determine the fair market value by adding the current
market value of the motor vehicle plus any capitalized motor vehicle
additions (such as a utility body or liftgate) or repairs. Your agency
head or designee must review the replacement in advance.
Sec. 102-34.265 May we keep a Government-owned motor vehicle even
though the standard permits replacement?
Yes. The replacement standard is a minimum only, and therefore, you
may keep a Government-owned motor vehicle longer than shown in Sec.
102-34.270 if the motor vehicle can be operated without excessive
maintenance costs or substantial reduction in resale value.
Sec. 102-34.270 How long must we keep a Government-owned motor
vehicle?
You must keep a Government-owned motor vehicle for at least the
years or miles shown in the following table, unless it is no longer
needed and declared excess:
Table of Minimum Replacement Standards
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Motor vehicle type Years \1\ Or miles \1\
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Sedans/Station Wagons.................. 3 60,000
Ambulances............................. 7 60,000
Buses:
Intercity........................... n/a 280,000
City................................ n/a 150,000
School.............................. n/a 80,000
Trucks:
Less than 12,500 pounds GVWR........ 6 50,000
12,500-23,999 pounds GVWR.......... 7 60,000
24,000 pounds GVWR and over......... 9 80,000
[[Page 11878]]
4- or 6-wheel drive motor vehicles...... 6 40,000
------------------------------------------------------------------------
\1\ Minimum standards are stated in both years and miles; use whichever
occurs first.
Subpart F--Scheduled Maintenance of Motor Vehicles
Sec. 102-34.275 What kind of maintenance programs must we have?
You must have a scheduled maintenance program for each motor
vehicle you own or lease commercially. This requirement applies to
domestic fleets, and is recommended for foreign fleets. The GSA Fleet
will develop maintenance programs for GSA Fleet vehicles. The scheduled
maintenance program must:
(a) Meet Federal and State emissions and safety standards;
(b) Meet manufacturer warranty requirements;
(c) Ensure the safe and economical operating condition of the motor
vehicle throughout its life; and
(d) Ensure that inspections and servicing occur as recommended by
the manufacturer or more often if local operating conditions require.
Sec. 102-34.280 What State inspections must we have for Government
motor vehicles?
You must have the following State inspections for Government motor
vehicles:
(a) Federally-mandated emissions inspections when required by the
relevant State motor vehicle administration or State environmental
department. Your agency must pay for these inspections if the fee is
not waived. GSA Fleet will pay the cost of these inspections for motor
vehicles leased from GSA Fleet; or
(b) For motor vehicles that display license plates issued by a
State, Commonwealth, territory, or possession of the United States,
motor vehicle safety inspections required by the relevant motor vehicle
administration. Your agency must pay for these inspections unless the
fee is waived. Payment for these inspections for motor vehicles leased
from GSA Fleet is the responsibility of the using agency. Government
motor vehicles that display official U.S. Government license plates do
not require motor vehicle safety inspections.
Sec. 102-34.285 Where can we obtain help in setting up a maintenance
program?
For help in setting up a maintenance program, contact the: General
Services Administration, Attn: Motor Vehicle Policy, Washington, DC
20405. E-mail: [email protected].
Subpart G--Motor Vehicle Crash Reporting
Sec. 102-34.290 What forms do I use to report a crash involving a
domestic fleet motor vehicle?
Use the following forms to report a domestic fleet crash. The forms
should be carried in any domestic fleet motor vehicle.
(a) Standard Form (SF) 91, Motor Vehicle Accident Report. The motor
vehicle operator should complete this form at the time and scene of the
crash if possible, even if damage to the motor vehicle is not
noticeable.
(b) SF 94, Statement of Witness. This form should be completed by
any witness to the crash.
Sec. 102-34.295 To whom do we send crash reports?
Send crash reports as follows:
(a) If the motor vehicle is owned or commercially leased by your
agency, follow your internal agency directives.
(b) If the motor vehicle is leased from GSA Fleet, report the crash
to GSA in accordance with subpart 101-39.4 of this Title.
Subpart H--Disposal of Motor Vehicles
Sec. 102-34.300 How do we dispose of a domestic fleet motor vehicle?
After meeting the replacement standards under subpart E of this
part, you may dispose of a Government-owned domestic fleet motor
vehicle. Detailed instructions for the transfer of an excess motor
vehicle to another Federal agency can be found in part 102-36 of this
subchapter B, information for the donation of surplus of motor vehicles
can be found in part 102-37 of this subchapter B, information for the
sale of motor vehicles can be found in part 102-38 of this subchapter
B, and information on exchange/sale authority can be found in part 102-
39 of this subchapter B.
Sec. 102-34.305 What forms do we use to transfer ownership when
selling a motor vehicle?
Use the following forms to transfer ownership:
(a) SF 97, The United States Government Certificate to Obtain Title
to a Motor Vehicle, if both of the following apply:
(1) The motor vehicle will be retitled by a State, Commonwealth,
territory or possession of the United States or the District of
Columbia; and
(2) The purchaser intends to operate the motor vehicle on highways.
Note to Sec. 102-34.305(a)(2): Do not use SF 97 if the
Government-owned motor vehicle is either not designed or not legal
for operation on highways. Examples are construction equipment, farm
machinery, and certain military-design motor vehicles and motor
vehicles that are damaged beyond repair in crashes and intended to
be sold as salvage only. Instead, use an appropriate bill of sale or
award document. Examples are Optional Form 16, Sales Slip--Sale of
Government Personal Property, and SF 114C, Sale of Government
Property-Bid and Award.
(b) SF 97 is optional for foreign fleet motor vehicles because
foreign governments may require the use of other forms.
Note to Sec. 102-34.305: The original SF 97 is printed on
secure paper to identify readily any attempt to alter the form. The
form is also pre-numbered to prevent duplicates. State motor vehicle
agencies may reject certificates showing erasures or strikeovers.
Sec. 102-34.310 How do we distribute the completed Standard Form 97?
SF 97 is a 4-part set printed on continuous-feed paper. Distribute
the form as follows:
(a) Original SF 97 to the purchaser or donee;
(b) One copy to the owning agency;
(c) One copy to the contracting officer making the sale or transfer
of the motor vehicle; and
(d) One copy under owning agency directives.
Subpart I--Motor Vehicle Fueling
Sec. 102-34.315 How do we obtain fuel for Government motor vehicles?
You may obtain fuel for Government motor vehicles by using:
(a) A Government-issued charge card;
(b) A Government agency fueling facility; or
(c) Personal funds and obtaining reimbursement from your agency, if
permitted by your agency. You must use the method prescribed by GSA
Fleet to obtain fuel for vehicles leased from GSA fleet.
[[Page 11879]]
Sec. 102-34.320 What Government-issued charge cards may I use to
purchase fuel and motor vehicle related services?
(a) You may use a fleet charge card specifically issued for this
purpose. These cards are designed to collect motor vehicle data at the
time of purchase. Where appropriate, State sales and motor fuel taxes
may be deducted from fuel purchases by the fleet charge card services
contractor before your agency is billed; otherwise you may need to
request reimbursement from each State to which taxes were paid. The GSA
contractor issued fleet charge card is the only Government-issued
charge card that may be used for GSA Fleet motor vehicles. For further
information on acquiring these fleet charge cards and their use,
contact the: General Services Administration, ATTN: GSA
SmartPay[supreg] (QMB), 2200 Crystal Drive, Arlington, VA 22202.
(b) You may use a Government purchase card if you do not have a
fleet charge card or if the use of such a Government purchase card is
required by your agency mission. However, the Government purchase card
does not collect motor vehicle data nor does it deduct State sales and
motor fuel taxes.
Note to Sec. 102-34.320: OMB Circular A-123, Appendix B,
contains additional specific guidance on the management, issuance,
and usage of Government charge cards. The Appendix B guidance
consolidates and updates current Governmentwide charge card program
requirements and guidance issued by the Office of Management and
Budget, GSA, Department of the Treasury, and other Federal agencies.
Appendix B provides a single document to incorporate changes, new
guidance, or amendments to existing guidance, and establishes
minimum requirements and suggested best practices for Government
charge card programs that may be supplemented by individual agency
policy procedures.
Sec. 102-34.325 What type of fuel do I use in Government motor
vehicles?
(a) Use the minimum grade (octane rating) of fuel recommended by
the motor vehicle manufacturer when fueling Government motor vehicles,
unless a higher grade of fuel is all that is available locally.
(b) Use unleaded gasoline in all foreign fleet motor vehicles
designed to operate on gasoline unless:
(1) Such use would be in conflict with country-to-country or multi-
national logistics agreements; or
(2) Such gasoline is not available locally.
(c) You must use alternative fuels in alternative fuel motor
vehicles to the fullest extent possible as directed by regulations
issued by the Department of Energy implementing the Energy Policy Act
and related Executive Orders.
Subpart J--Federal Fleet Report
Sec. 102-34.330 What is the Federal Fleet Report?
The Federal Fleet Report (FFR) is an annual summary of Federal
fleet statistics based upon fleet composition at the end of each fiscal
year and vehicle use and cost during the fiscal year. The FFR is
compiled by GSA from information submitted by Federal agencies. The FFR
is designed to provide essential statistical data for worldwide Federal
motor vehicle fleet operations. Review of the report assists Government
agencies, including GSA, in evaluating the effectiveness of the
operation and management of individual fleets to determine whether
vehicles are being utilized properly and to identify high cost areas
where fleet expenses can be reduced. The FFR is posted on GSA's Motor
Vehicle Management Policy Internet Web site (http://www.gsa.gov/vehiclepolicy).
Sec. 102-34.335 How do I submit information to the General Services
Administration (GSA) for the Federal Fleet Report (FFR)?
(a) Annually, agencies must submit to GSA the information needed to
produce the FFR through the Federal Automotive Statistical Tool (FAST),
an Internet-based reporting tool. To find out how to submit motor
vehicle data to GSA through FAST, consult the instructions from your
agency fleet manager and read the documentation at http://fastweb.inel.gov/.
(b) Specific reporting categories, by agency, included in the FFR
are--
(1) Inventory;
(2) Acquisitions;
(3) Operating costs;
(4) Miles traveled; and
(5) Fuel used.
Note to Sec. 102-34.335: The FAST system is also used by agency
Fleet Managers to provide the Department of Energy with information
required by the Energy Policy Act and related Executive Orders. In
addition, the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) requires agency
Fleet Managers and budget officers to submit annual agency motor
vehicle budgeting information to OMB through FAST (see OMB Circular
A-11, Preparation, Submission, and Execution of the Budget).
Sec. 102-34.340 Do we need a fleet management information system?
Yes, you must have a fleet management information system at the
department or agency level that --
(a) Identifies and collects accurate inventory, cost, and use data
that covers the complete lifecycle of each motor vehicle (acquisition,
operation, maintenance, and disposal); and
(b) Provides the information necessary to satisfy both internal and
external reporting requirements, including:
(1) Cost per mile;
(2) Fuel costs for each motor vehicle; and
(3) Data required for FAST (see Sec. 102-34.335).
Sec. 102-34.345 What records do we need to keep?
You are responsible for developing and keeping adequate accounting
and reporting procedures for Government motor vehicles. These will
ensure accurate recording of inventory, cost, and operational data
needed to manage and control motor vehicles, and will satisfy reporting
requirements. You must also comply with the General Records Schedules
issued by the National Archives and Records Administration (http://www.archives.gov).
Subpart K--Forms
Sec. 102-34.350 How do we obtain the forms prescribed in this part?
See Sec. 102-2.135 of this chapter for how to obtain forms
prescribed in this part.
[FR Doc. E9-6152 Filed 3-19-09; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 6820-14-P