(2)
The regulatory burden of your proposed action on small businesses, small or-ganizations, smallgovernmentaljurisdictions, andIndiantribes.

(3)
The recordkeeping and reporting burdens of your proposed action and whom the burdens would a.ect.

(4)
The e.ect of your proposed action on the quality of the natural and social environments.

Amdt. 11-46, E.. 9/20/2000
FAR11.73 :HowdoesFAAprocesspetitionsfor rulemaking?
After we have determined the disposition of your petition, we will contact you in writing about ourdecision.The FAA may respond toyourpetition for rulemakingin one of the following ways :
(a)
If we determine that your petition justi.es our taking the action you suggest, we may issue an NPRM or ANPRM. We will do so no later than 6 months after the date we receive your petition. In making our decision, we consider :

(1)
The immediacy of the safety or security concerns you raise;

(2)
Thepriority of otherissuestheFAA mustdeal with; and

(3)
The resources we have available to address these issues.

(b)
If wehaveissued anANPRM orNPRM onthe subject matter ofyourpetition, we will consider your arguments for a rule change as a comment in connection with the rulemakingproceeding.We will nottreatyourpetition as a separate action.

(c)
If we have begun a rulemaking project in the subject area of your petition, we will consider your comments and arguments for a rule change as part of that project. We will not treat your petition as a separate action.

(d)
If wehavetaskedARACto study thegeneral subject area ofyourpetition, we will ask ARAC to review and evaluate your proposed action. We will not treat your petition as a separate action.

(e)
If wedeterminethattheissuesyouidentify inyourpetition mayhave merit,butdo not address an immediate safety concern or cannot be addressed because of other priorities and resource constraints, we may dismiss your petition. Your comments and argumentsfor a rule change willbeplacedin adatabase, which we will examine when we consider future rulemaking.

Amdt. 11-46, E.. 9/20/2000
′
Elodie Roux. Septembre 2003
Subpart A : Rulemaking Procedures
FAR11.75 :DoesFAAinvitepublic comment onpetitionsfor rulemaking?
Generally, FAA does not invite public comment on petitions for rulemaking. Amdt. 11-46, E.. 9/20/2000
FAR 11.77 : Is there any additional information I must include in my petition fordesignating airspace?
In petitions asking FAA to establish, amend, or repeal a designation of airspace, including special use airspace, you must include all the information speci.ed by r11.71 and also :
(a)
Thelocation and adescription of the airspaceyou want assigned ordesignated;

(b)
A completedescription of the activity or use tobe made of that airspace,including a detaileddescription ofthe type, volume,duration, time, andplace of the operations to be conducted in the area;

(c)
A description of the air navigation, air tra.c control, surveillance, and communica-tion facilities available and to be provided if we grant the designation; and

(d)
The name and location of the agency, o.ce, facility, or person who would have authority to permit the use of the airspace when it was not in use for the purpose to which you want it assigned.

Amdt. 11-46, E.. 9/20/2000
FAR 11.81 : What information must I include in my petition for an exemp-tion?
You must include the following information in your petition for an exemption and submitittoFAA as soon asyouknowyou need an exemption.
(a)
Your name and mailing address and, if you wish, other contact information such as a fax number, telephone number, or e-mail address;

(b)
The speci.c section or sections of14CFRfrom whichyou seek an exemption;

(c)
The extent of reliefyou seek, and the reasonyou seek the relief;
　
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