![]() ![]() Question 10 is revised: The transferee/buyer is now asked to answer whether they “Reside in City Limits?” regarding their residence address.It now reads: “Manufacturer and Importer, if any or Privately made firearm (PMF) (If the manufacturer and importer are both different, include both)”. “Privately Made Firearm (PMF)” has been added to item 1, Section A. Any firearm, received by a FFL, that was privately made (not manufactured by another licensee) must now be recorded on the ATF Form 4473.Significant changes in the Revised Form are as follows: The ATF eForm 4473 application is also being revised and notification will be sent when it is ready for use. Hard copies of the Revised Form will be available through the ATF Distribution Center beginning February 1, 2023. Please note that the entire Form, including instructions, must be printed, and stored together. The Revised Form is available on ATF’s website, and can be downloaded and printed for immediate use. ATF will be publishing the Revised Form for Notice and Comment Review in the coming months.ĪTF encourages all federal firearms licensees (FFLs) to begin using the Revised Form immediately. Because the new statutory requirements are designed to enhance public safety, and to ensure compliance with these provisions and Final Rule 2021R-05F, the Office of Management and Budget has provided emergency authorization to ATF to immediately use the revised Form 4473. OPERATOR SUBMISSION – Incident report data submitted to PHMSA by pipeline operators since 1970.įLAGGED FILES – Incident report data submitted to PHMSA by pipeline operators plus data needed to replicate the pipeline incident trends.Notice Regarding Recent Changes to the ATF Form 4473ĭue to new statutory requirements set forth in both the NICS Denial Notification Act and the Bipartisan Safer Community Act (BSCA), and to reflect the implementation of ATF Final Rule 2021R-05F, ATF Form 4473 has been revised. SIGNIFICANT INCIDENT CONSEQUENCES - Since 2005, incident reports classify each fatality, injury, and cost as either Public or Pipeline Industry. Changes to PHMSA reporting regulations have caused large shifts in the trend line. Liquid releases resulting in an unintentional fire or explosionĪLL REPORTED INCIDENT 20 YEAR TREND - Includes all reports submitted to PHMSA.Highly volatile liquid releases of 5 barrels or more or other liquid releases of 50 barrels or more.$50,000 or more in total costs, measured in 1984 dollars.Fatality or injury requiring in-patient hospitalization.SIGNIFICANT INCIDENT 20 YEAR TREND - Significant incidents are those including any of the following conditions, but gas distribution incidents caused by a nearby fire or explosion that impacted the pipeline system are excluded: From 2004 forward, gas distribution incidents caused by a nearby fire or explosion that impact the pipeline system are excluded. SERIOUS INCIDENT 20 YEAR TREND – Serious Incidents include a fatality or injury requiring in-patient hospitalization. Operators of these pipeline systems are required to comply with certain reporting regulations, but do not need to comply with any other portions of §195/§192. Filters include Onshore/Offshore and Commodity (for Hazardous Liquid only).Īccidents reported on hazardous liquid gravity lines (§195.13) and reporting-regulated-only hazardous liquid gathering lines (§195.15) and incidents reported on Type R gas gathering (§192.8(c)(3)) are excluded from Serious and Significant incident 20-year trends. ![]() When a single System Type is selected, additional filters can be applied to the trend lines. ![]() From this screen, you can also select a link to view details about the location of the incidents. Each link appearing with a trend line report leads to a new screen showing the incident causes. PHMSA also provides data about the causes of the incidents. Hazardous Liquid Gravity Lines and Reporting Regulated Only Hazardous Liquid Gathering Lines The reports can be filtered by State and by System Type: System Types Types of Pipeline Systems The table below lists the year PHMSA began collecting incident reports by system type. ![]() The trend links will initially present reports including all data for the incident type. PHMSA merged the various report formats to create pipeline incident trend lines going back 20 years. The reporting regulations and incident report formats have changed several times over the years. PHMSA has collected pipeline incident reports since 1970.
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