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Managing Government Records Directive Requirements 2.2 and 2.5 Summary Reporting Data. Laurence Brewer Director, National Records Management Program. Background. NARA/OMB M-12-18, Managing Government Records Directive, included the following two requirements:
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Managing Government Records DirectiveRequirements 2.2 and 2.5Summary Reporting Data Laurence Brewer Director, National Records Management Program
Background • NARA/OMB M-12-18, Managing Government Records Directive, included the following two requirements: • 2.2: Report on permanent records in FRCs (Part A) and agency custody (Part B) that are 30 years old or older • 2.5: Report on agency records in FRCs (Part A) and agency custody (Part B) that are unscheduled.
Process • Reporting requirement and template for Part B was distributed to agencies on May 28, 2013 • Agencies were directed to submit reports to NARA via the annual RMSA • Deadline was extended to the end of February 2014 due to Government shutdown and additional follow up
Current Status • Developed statistics on data received • Report and follow up actions being reviewed internally • We expect to continue requesting data on unscheduled records as part of the RMSA • Considering next steps for 30 years old or older permanent records
Response: 30 Year Old Records • 48 (18%) agencies provided no response to the 2.2 Part B Requirement • 115 (43%) completed and submitted the spreadsheet • 63 (23%) reported having no records that meet the 2.2 Requirement • 42 (16%) reported other responses (e.g., insufficient agency resources, do not know, in progress
Volume: 30 Year Old Records • Part A (FRCs) 1,356,555 CF • Part B (Agency Physical Custody) 537,292 CF • Estimated Additional Volume 420,489 CF • Total: 2,314,336 CF
Volume: 30 Year Old Records Top 5 agencies with the largest volume of records identified on the Part A spreadsheet: 1. Immigration and Naturalization – 390,068 CF 2. Veterans Benefits Administration – 376,021 CF 3. Bureau of Indian Affairs – 97,864 CF 4. Patent and Trademark Office – 39,778 CF 5. Defense Intelligence Agency – 17,250 CF TOTAL: 1,356,555 CF (not including records in STL)
Volume: 30 Year Old Records Top 5 agencies with the largest volume of records identified on the Part B spreadsheet: 1. U. S Forest Service – 27,000 CF 2. National Geospatial Intelligence Agency – 20,379 CF 3. Department of Justice: Federal Bureau of Investigation – 54,549 CF Headquarters/Department Level – 363,027 CF 4. Department of Energy National Nuclear Security Administration – 12,237 CF Headquarters/Department Level – 12,816 CF 5. National Aeronautics and Space Admin – 13,050 CF TOTAL: 537,292 CF
Additional Details • Data reported for 2.2 includes both textual and non-textual records • Volume based on age of the records and not on their eligibility for transfer • Data quality issues suggest need for validation
Next Steps • The project team is continuing to review the data received and identifying where additional follow up and/or further clarification is needed • The team will adopt criteria and identify the top priorities for accessioning • In 2015, the team will develop transfer plans with agencies to accession the eligible priority records into the National Archives.
Response: Unscheduled Records • 160 (60%) agencies provided no response to the 2.5 Part B Requirement • 107 (40%) completed and submitted the spreadsheet • 51 of the responding agencies did not return a spreadsheet, indicating they did not have any unscheduled records, were working on it, etc.
Unscheduled Records Series • By format, the unscheduled records series in agency custody (Part B) include: • 3,306 textual series • 1,759 electronic series • 725 mixed series • 18 series of motion and stills • 10 series of maps, charts
Unscheduled Records Series • For electronic series, the agencies reporting the highest volumes: • National Guard Bureau 633 Series • General Services Admin 351 Series • DOJ Headquarters 126 Series • EOUSA 111 Series
Next Steps • Individual agency reports will be shared with your appraisal archivist, who will work with you on plans to address these unscheduled records • Other potential actions may include: • Webinar on inventorying records • Sharing best practices