August 1. Collections of information There are collections of information contained in this final rule see Section XI, Office of Management and Budget Review Under the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1. Notwithstanding the general date of applicability that applies to all other requirements contained in the final rule, affected parties do not have to comply with the collections of information until the Department of Labor publishes a separate document in the Federal Register announcing that the Office of Management and Budget has approved them under the Paperwork Reduction Act. ADDRESSES In accordance with 2. U. S. C. 2. 11. 2a2, OSHA designates Ann Rosenthal, Associate Solicitor of Labor for Occupational Safety and Health, Office of the Solicitor, Room S 4. U. S. Department of Labor, 2. Constitution Avenue NW., Washington, DC 2. Start Further Info. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT For press inquiries Frank Meilinger, OSHA, Office of Communications, Room N 3. U. S. Department of Labor, 2. Constitution Avenue NW., Washington, DC 2. For general and technical information Miriam Schoenbaum, OSHA, Office of Statistical Analysis, Room N 3. U. S. Department of Labor, 2. Constitution Avenue NW., Washington, DC 2. End Further Info. End Preamble. Start Supplemental Information. SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION I. Background. A. Table of Contents. The following table of contents identifies the major sections of the preamble to the final rule revising OSHAs Occupational Injury and Illness Recording and Reporting Requirements regulation Improving tracking of workplace injuries and illnesses I. Background. A. Table of Contents. B. References and Exhibits. C. Introduction. D. Regulatory History. II. Legal Authority. III. Section 1. 90. A. Background. B. The Proposed Rule. C. Comments on the Proposed Rule. D. The Final Rule. IV. Section 1. 90. State Plan Requirements. V. Section 1. 90. Section 1. 90. 4. A. Background. B. How To Change Margins In Adobe Xi Updates' title='How To Change Margins In Adobe Xi Updates' />The Proposed Rule. C. The Final Rule. VI. Final Economic Analysis and Regulatory Flexibility Analysis. A. Introduction. B. Costs. C. Benefits. D. Economic Feasibility. E. Regulatory Flexibility Certification. VII. Unfunded Mandates. VIII. Federalism. IX. State Plan States. X. Environmental Impact Assessment. XI. Office of Management and Budget Review Under the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1. XII. Consultation and Coordination With Indian Tribal Governments. B. References and Exhibits. In this preamble, OSHA references documents in Docket No. OSHA 2. 01. 3 0. The docket is available at http www. Federal e. Rulemaking Portal. References to documents in this rulemaking docket are given as Ex. The document number is the last sequence of numbers in the Document ID Number on http www. For example, Ex. 1, the proposed rule, is Document ID Number OSHA 2. The exhibits in the docket, including public comments, supporting materials, meeting transcripts, and other documents, are listed on http www. All exhibits are listed in the docket index on http www. However, some exhibits e. Web page. All materials in the docket are available for inspection and copying at the OSHA Docket Office, Room N 2. U. S. Department of Labor, 2. Constitution Avenue NW., Washington, DC 2. C. Introduction. OSHAs regulation at 2. CFR part 1. 90. 4 requires employers with more than 1. Employers covered by these rules must record each recordable employee injury and illness on an OSHA Form 3. Log of Work Related Injuries and Illnesses, or equivalent. Employers must also prepare a supplementary OSHA Form 3. Injury and Illness Incident Report or equivalent that provides additional details about each case recorded on the OSHA Form 3. Finally, at the end of each year, employers are required to prepare a summary report of all injuries and illnesses on the OSHA Form 3. A, which is the Summary of Work Related Injuries and Illnesses, and post the form in a visible location in the workplace. This final rule amends OSHAs recordkeeping regulations to add requirements for the electronic submission of injury and illness information employers are already required to keep under part 1. First, Start Printed Page 2. Forms 3. 00, 3. 00. A, and 3. 01 to OSHA or OSHAs designee on an annual basis. Second, the final rule requires establishments with 2. Form 3. 00. A to OSHA or OSHAs designee on an annual basis. Third, the final rule requires, upon notification, employers to electronically submit information from part 1. OSHA or OSHAs designee. The electronic submission requirements in the final rule do not add to or change any employers obligation to complete and retain injury and illness records under OSHAs regulations for recording and reporting occupational injuries and illnesses. The final rule also does not add to or change the recording criteria or definitions for these records. OSHA intends to post the establishment specific injury and illness data it collects under this final rule on its public Web site at www. The publication of specific data fields will be in part restricted by applicable federal law, including the Freedom of Information Act FOIA, as well as specific provisions within part 1. OSHA does not intend to post any information on the Web site that could be used to identify individual employees. Additionally, OSHAs existing recordkeeping regulation requires employers to inform employees about how to report occupational injuries and illnesses 2. CFR 1. 90. 4. 3. 5a, b.