[Federal Register Volume 86, Number 35 (Wednesday, February 24, 2021)]
[Rules and Regulations]
[Pages 11094-11098]
From the Federal Register Online via the Government Publishing Office [www.gpo.gov]
[FR Doc No: 2021-03403]


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DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

Agricultural Marketing Service

7 CFR Part 1206

[Document No. AMS-SC-20-0086]


Mango Promotion, Research and Information Order; Removal of 
Frozen Mangos

AGENCY: Agricultural Marketing Service, USDA.

ACTION: Interim rule with request for comments.

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SUMMARY: This rule amends the Mango Promotion, Research and Information 
Order (Order) by removing the provisions of frozen mangos as a covered 
commodity. The Order is administered by the National Mango Board 
(Board) with oversight by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA). In 
a referendum, first handlers and importers voted to remove frozen 
mangos as a covered commodity under the Order. This rule will remove 
frozen mangos as a covered commodity, discontinue the collection of 
assessments on frozen mangos, remove frozen mango entity representation 
on the Board, and make necessary conforming changes.

DATES: 
    Effective date: February 25, 2021. Assessment collection on frozen 
mangos will discontinue on the effective date of this rule.
    Comments due: Comments which are received by April 26, 2021 will be 
considered prior to issuance of any final rule.

ADDRESSES: Interested persons are invited to submit written comments 
concerning this rule. All comments must be submitted through the 
Federal e-rulemaking portal at: http://www.regulations.gov and should 
reference the document number and the date and page number of this 
issue of the Federal Register. All comments submitted in response to 
this rule will be included in the rulemaking record and will be made 
available to the public. Please be advised that the identity of 
individuals or entities submitting comments will be made public on the 
internet at http://www.regulations.gov.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Marlene Betts, Marketing Specialist, 
Promotion and Economics Division, Specialty Crops Program, AMS, USDA, 
1400 Independence Avenue SW, Room 1406-S, Stop 0244, Washington, DC 
20250-0244; telephone: (202) 720-5057; or email: 
[email protected].

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: This rule affecting 7 CFR part 1206 (the 
Order) is authorized under the Commodity Promotion, Research, and 
Information Act of 1996 (1996 Act) (7 U.S.C. 7411-7425).

Executive Orders 12866 and 13563

    Executive Orders 12866 and 13563 direct agencies to assess all 
costs and benefits of available regulatory alternatives and, if 
regulation is necessary, to select regulatory approaches that maximize 
net benefits (including potential economic, environmental, public 
health and safety effects, distributive impacts and equity). Executive 
Order 13563 emphasizes the importance of quantifying both costs and 
benefits, reducing costs, harmonizing rules, and promoting flexibility. 
This action falls within a category of regulatory actions that the 
Office of Management and Budget (OMB) exempted from Executive Order 
12866 review.

Executive Order 13175

    This rule has been reviewed in accordance with the requirements of 
Executive Order 13175, Consultation and Coordination with Indian Tribal 
Governments. The review reveals that this regulation will not have 
substantial and direct effects on Tribal governments and will not have 
significant Tribal implications.

Executive Order 12988

    In addition, this rule has been reviewed under Executive Order 
12988, Civil Justice Reform. It is not intended to have a retroactive 
effect. Section 524 of the 1996 Act (7 U.S.C. 7423) provides that it 
shall not affect or preempt any other Federal or State law authorizing 
promotion or research relating to an agricultural commodity.
    Under section 519 of the 1996 Act (7 U.S.C. 7418), a person subject 
to an order issued under the Act may file a written petition with USDA 
stating that the order, any provision of the order, or any obligation 
imposed in connection with the order, is not established in accordance 
with the law, and request a modification of the order or an exemption 
from the order. Any petition filed challenging an order, any provision 
of an order, or any obligation imposed in connection with an order, 
shall be filed within two years after the effective date of an order, 
provision, or obligation subject to challenge in the petition. The 
petitioner will have the opportunity for a hearing on the petition. 
Thereafter, USDA will issue a ruling on the petition. The Act provides 
that the district court of the United States for any district in which 
the petitioner resides or conducts business shall have jurisdiction to 
review a final ruling on the petition, if the petitioner files a 
complaint for that purpose not later than 20 days after the date of the 
entry of USDA's final ruling.

Background

    The Mango Promotion, Research, and Information Order (Order) took 
effect in November 2004 (69 FR 59120), and assessment collection began 
in January 2005 for fresh mangos. The Order is administered by the 
National Mango Board (Board) with oversight by the U.S. Department of 
Agriculture. Currently, the program is funded by assessments on first 
handlers and importers of fresh and frozen mangos, and is focused on 
maintaining and expanding existing markets and uses for fresh and 
frozen mangos through its research, promotion and information efforts.
    Frozen mangos as a covered commodity was added to the Order on 
February 21, 2019 (84 FR 5335), and a referendum was held in 2019 to 
determine whether the industry favored the inclusion of frozen mangos 
as a covered commodity under the Order. In the 2019 referendum, 52.5 
percent of first handlers and importers of fresh and frozen mangos were 
in favor of the amendment to add frozen mangos to the Order. Since the 
vote passed by a small margin, the frozen mango industry asked the 
Board to conduct another referendum on whether frozen mangos should 
continue as a covered commodity under the Order.
    The Order prescribes that every five years, the USDA conduct a 
referendum to determine if first handlers and importers of mangos favor 
the continuation of the Order. Such a referendum was required to be 
conducted in 2020. At the Board's September 2019 meeting, it was 
unanimously recommended to the USDA to add a second question to the 
continuance referendum ballot concerning frozen mangos as a covered 
commodity. USDA conducted a referendum from September 21 through 
October 9, 2020, among eligible first handlers and importers to (1) 
ascertain whether the continuance of the Order is

[[Page 11095]]

favored by eligible first handlers and importers covered under the 
Order, and (2) ascertain whether the continuance of frozen mangos as a 
covered commodity in the Order is favored by eligible first handlers 
and importers (including frozen mango importers) covered under the 
Order. The results were announced on October 20, 2020, stating that 60 
percent of mango first handlers and importers voting were in favor of 
continuing the Order. On the question as to whether to continue frozen 
mangos as a covered commodity in the Order, 42 percent voted to keep 
frozen mangos in the Order, 49 percent voted to eliminate frozen mangos 
and 9 percent did not vote on this question. Of those representing 
frozen mangos, 83 percent voted to eliminate frozen mangos as a covered 
commodity.
    Section 522 of the 1996 Act (7 U.S.C. 7421) and Sec.  1206.72 of 
the Order (7 CFR 1206.72) provide that if the Secretary determines that 
provisions of the Order are not favored by persons voting in a 
referendum, the Secretary shall terminate those provisions. In 
accordance with the 1996 Act and Order, this rule removes the 
provisions of frozen mangos as a covered commodity under the Order 
including: Removing definitions for frozen mangos and foreign processor 
of frozen mangos; reducing the Board's membership from 21 to 18 by 
eliminating two importers of frozen mangos and one foreign processor of 
frozen mangos; removing assessment collection provisions for frozen 
mangos at a rate of $0.01 per pound and thereby eliminating assessments 
on frozen mango imports; and removing the exemption of assessment for 
importers who import less than 200,000 pounds of frozen mangos 
annually. In addition, this rule makes clarifying and conforming 
changes to other provisions of the Order.

Order Provisions

    In accordance with Sec.  1206.72, the following changes are 
necessary to terminate and remove the provisions regarding frozen 
mangos from the Order. In addition, Sec. Sec.  1206.6 and 1206.9 which 
define the terms ``first handler'' and ``importer,'' respectively, are 
revised to add the reference that first handlers and importers, 
respectively, must receive or import 500,000 or more pounds of mangos; 
this volume is added for the purpose of clarity.
    Section 1206.8, which defines the term ``foreign producers and 
foreign processor of frozen mangos or foreign processor'', is revised 
to remove the definitions of ``foreign processor of frozen mangos or 
foreign processor'' because they are no longer covered under the Order. 
The definition for ``foreign producer'' will remain.
    The definition of ``mangos'' in Sec.  1206.11 is revised to mean 
all fresh fruit of Mangifera indica L. of the family Anacardiaceae. The 
term ``frozen mangos'' is removed as it is no longer a covered 
commodity.
    Section 1206.30, which establishes the Board's membership, is 
revised to reduce its size from 21 to 18 members due to the removal of 
three members; i.e., two importers of frozen mangos and one foreign 
processor. The three members are removed from the Board once this rule 
is effective. The remaining 18-member Board will be comprised of 8 
importers, 1 first handler, 2 domestic producers, and 7 foreign 
producers. In addition, eligibility requirements for Board members from 
the frozen mango industry are removed, and only those eligibility 
requirements for the first handler and fresh mango importers remain. 
Lastly, the four ``Importer Districts'' that were unintentionally 
removed from the CFR when this section was amended, are restored to 
section 1206.30 as paragraphs (b)(1)-(4).
    Section 1206.31, which describes the procedures for nominating and 
appointing Board members to the Board, is revised to remove procedures 
for nominating foreign processors and importers of frozen mangos. 
Section 1206.32, which specifies that Board members serve for a 3-year 
term of office and may serve a maximum of two consecutive 3-year terms, 
is revised to remove the references to importers of frozen mangos and 
foreign processors.
    Section 1206.34 specifies quorum requirements for Board meetings, 
and with the reduction of the Board from 21 to 18, a decrease in quorum 
requirements is necessary. Therefore, this section is revised to 
specify that a quorum at a Board meeting exists when at least 10 of the 
18 Board members are present.
    Section 1206.42 specifies the assessment rate for fresh mangos and 
frozen mangos. Paragraph (b) is revised to remove the provisions 
assessing importers of frozen mangos one cent ($0.01) per pound, and 
paragraph (d)(2), which includes the Harmonized Tariff Schedule (HTS) 
of the United States that applies to imported frozen mangos (number 
0811.90.5200), is removed from the Order. Assessments on frozen mango 
importers shall be terminated. The termination of assessment collection 
on frozen mango importers will be effective one day after publication 
of this rule.
    In Sec.  1206.43, paragraphs (a) and (b) are revised to remove 
references to frozen mango exemptions as frozen mangos are no longer a 
covered commodity.
    Subpart B of part 1206 specifies procedures for conducting a 
referendum. In Sec.  1206.101, paragraphs (c), (d), and (e) are revised 
to delete the references to eligibility of frozen mango importers to 
vote in referenda, as frozen mangos are no longer a covered commodity, 
and to restore definitions prior to when this section was amended.
    Finally, this rule updates the OMB control number specified in 
Sec.  1206.108 from 0581-0209 to 0581-0093.

Regulatory Flexibility Act Analysis and Paperwork Reduction Act

    In accordance with the Regulatory Flexibility Act (RFA) (5 U.S.C. 
601-612), AMS is required to examine the impact of the rule on small 
entities. Accordingly, AMS has considered the economic impact of this 
action on such entities.
    The purpose of the RFA is to fit regulatory actions to the scale of 
businesses subject to such actions so that small businesses will not be 
disproportionately burdened. The Small Business Administration defines, 
in 13 CFR part 121, small agricultural producers as those having annual 
receipts of no more than $750,000 and small agricultural service firms 
(first handlers and importers) as those having annual receipts of no 
more than $7.5 million.
    According to the Board, there are five first handlers of fresh 
mangos. Based on 2019 Customs data, the majority of first handlers 
handled less than $7.5 million worth of fresh mangos and would thus be 
considered small entities.
    Based on 2019 Customs data,\1\ there are about 100 importers of 
fresh mangos and 70 importers of frozen mangos. The majority of fresh 
and frozen mango importers import less than $7.5 million worth of fresh 
or frozen mangos and would also be considered small entities. This 
action will remove frozen mango importers from the requirements 
associated with this research and promotion Order and result in a 
regulatory relaxation, and is therefore expected to reduce costs for 
frozen mango importers.
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    \1\ https://www.cbp.gov/trade/automated.
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    This rule amends AMS's regulations regarding the mango research and 
promotion program to remove frozen mangos as a covered commodity under 
the Order. A continuance referendum was conducted September 21 through 
October 9, 2020, among eligible first

[[Page 11096]]

handlers and importers to (1) ascertain whether the continuance of the 
Order is favored by eligible first handlers and importers covered under 
the Order, and (2) ascertain whether the continuance of frozen mangos 
as a covered commodity in the Order is favored by eligible first 
handlers and importers (including frozen mango importers) covered under 
the Order. The results were announced on October 20, 2020, stating that 
60 percent of mango first handlers and importers voting were in favor 
of continuing the Order. On the question as to whether to continue 
frozen mangos as a covered commodity in the Order, 42 percent voted to 
keep frozen mangos in the Order, 49 percent voted to eliminate frozen 
mangos, and 9 percent did not vote on this question. Of those 
representing frozen mangos, 83 percent voted to eliminate frozen mangos 
as a covered commodity.
    This rule removes references to frozen mangos as a covered 
commodity under the Order including: Removing definitions for frozen 
mangos and foreign processor of frozen mangos; reducing the Board's 
membership from 21 to 18 by eliminating two importers of frozen mangos 
and one foreign processor of frozen mangos; removing assessment 
collection provisions for frozen mangos at a rate of one cent ($0.01) 
per pound and thereby eliminating assessments on frozen mango imports; 
removing the exemption of assessment for importers who import less than 
200,000 pounds of frozen mangos annually; removing definitions for 
frozen mango importers concerning eligibility in a referendum; and 
clarifying and conforming changes to other provisions of the Order. 
This rule will also update the OMB number 0581-0209 listed in Sec.  
1206.108 to OMB number 0581-0093.
    In accordance with the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995 (44 U.S.C. 
Chapter 35), the information collection and recordkeeping requirements 
previously approved by the OMB and titled Frozen Mango Research, 
Promotion and Information Program, and assigned OMB No. 0581-0314 will 
be submitted to OMB for withdrawal as these forms and information 
collection regarding frozen mangos are no longer needed.
    The information collection package (0581-0314) that imposes a total 
burden of 166 hours and 475 responses for 190 respondents will be 
terminated.
    The industry voted in a referendum held September 21, through 
October 9, 2020, to remove frozen mangos as a covered commodity from 
the Order. On October 20, 2020, the Department announced through a 
notice to trade that 42 percent of mango first handlers and importers 
voted to keep frozen mangos as a covered commodity, 49 percent of mango 
first handlers and importers voting were not in favor of frozen mangos 
as a covered commodity and 9 percent did not vote on this question. Of 
those representing frozen mangos 83 percent voted to eliminate frozen 
mango as a covered commodity under the Order.
    AMS is committed to complying with the E-Government Act, to promote 
the use of the internet and other information technologies to provide 
increased opportunities for citizen access to Government information 
and services, and for other purposes.
    USDA has determined that several provisions of the Order (7 CFR 
part 1206) are not favored by persons voting in a referendum conducted 
pursuant to the Act. USDA has determined that this rule is consistent 
with and will effectuate the purposes of the 1996 Act. Pursuant to 5 
U.S.C. 553, it is also found and determined upon good cause that it is 
impracticable, unnecessary, and contrary to the public interest to give 
preliminary notice prior to putting this rule into effect, and good 
cause exists for not postponing the effective date of this rule until 
30 days after publication in the Federal Register because: (1) This 
action removes provisions referencing frozen mangos as a covered 
commodity under the Order, thereby relieving importers and foreign 
processors of frozen mangos from the burden to remit assessments and to 
complete information collection requirements; (2) the termination of 
frozen mangos as a commodity covered by the Order was favored by 49 
percent of mango first handlers and importers voting in the referendum; 
(3) of those representing frozen mangos, 83 percent voted to eliminate 
frozen mangos as a covered commodity under the Order; and (4) this 
interim rule provides a 60-day comment period, and all comments timely 
received will be considered prior to finalization of this rule.

List of Subjects in 7 CFR Part 1206

    Administrative practice and procedure, Advertising, Consumer 
information, Marketing agreements, Mango promotion, Reporting and 
recording requirements.

    For the reasons set forth in the preamble, 7 CFR part 1206 is 
amended as follows:

PART 1206--MANGO RESEARCH, PROMOTION, AND INFORMATION ORDER

0
1. The authority citation for 7 CFR part 1206 continues to read as 
follows:

    Authority:  7 U.S.C. 7411-7425 and 7 U.S.C. 7401.


0
2. Revise Sec.  1206.6 to read as follows:


Sec.  1206.6   First handler.

    First handler means any person (excluding a common or contract 
carrier) receiving 500,000 or more pounds of mangos from producers in a 
calendar year and who as owner, agent, or otherwise ships or causes 
mangos to be shipped as specified in this Order. This definition 
includes those engaged in the business of buying, selling and/or 
offering for sale; receiving; packing; grading; marketing; or 
distributing mangos in commercial quantities. The term first handler 
includes a producer who handles or markets mangos of the producer's own 
production.

0
3. Revise Sec.  1206.8 to read as follows:


Sec.  1206.8   Foreign producer.

    Foreign producer means any person:
    (a) Who is engaged in the production and sales of mangos outside of 
the United States who owns, or shares the ownership and risk of loss of 
the crop for sale in the U.S. market; or
    (b) Who is engaged, outside of the United States, in the business 
of producing, or causing to be produced, mangos beyond the person's own 
family use and having value at first point of sale.

0
4. Revise Sec.  1206.9 to read as follows:


Sec.  1206.9   Importer.

    Importer means any person importing 500,000 or more pounds of 
mangos into the United States in a calendar year as a principal or as 
an agent, broker, or consignee of any person who produces or handles 
mangos outside of the United States for sale in the United States, and 
who is listed as the importer of record for such mangos.

0
5. Revise Sec.  1206.11 to read as follows:


Sec.  1206.11   Mangos.

    Mangos means all fresh fruit of Mangifera indica L. of the family 
Anacardiaceae.

0
6. In Sec.  1206.30, revise paragraphs (a) and (b) to read as follows:


Sec.  1206.30   Establishment and membership.

    (a) Establishment of the National Mango Board. There is hereby 
established a National Mango Board composed of eight importers; one 
first handler; two domestic producers; and

[[Page 11097]]

seven foreign producers. First handler Board members must receive 
500,000 pounds or more mangos annually from producers, and importer 
Board members must import 500,000 pounds or more mangos annually. The 
chairperson shall reside in the United States and the Board office 
shall also be located in the United States.
    (b) Importer districts. Board seats for importers of mangos shall 
be allocated based on the volume of mangos imported into the Customs 
Districts identified by their name and Code Number as defined in the 
Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States. Two seats shall be 
allocated for District I, three seats for District II, two seats for 
District III, and one seat for District IV.
    (1) District I includes the Customs Districts of Portland, ME (01), 
St. Albans, VT (02), Boston, MA (04), Providence, RI (05), Ogdensburg, 
NY (07), Buffalo, NY (09), New York City, NY (10), Philadelphia, PA 
(11), Baltimore, MD (13), Norfolk, VA (14), Charlotte, NC (15), 
Charleston, SC (16), Savannah, GA (17), Tampa, FL (18), San Juan, PR 
(49), Virgin Islands of the United States (51), Miami, FL (52) and 
Washington, DC (54).
    (2) District II includes the Customs Districts of Mobile, AL (19), 
New Orleans, LA (20), Port Arthur, TX (21), Laredo, TX (23), 
Minneapolis, MN (35), Duluth, MN (36), Milwaukee, WI (37), Detroit, MI 
(38), Chicago, IL (39), Cleveland, OH (41), St. Louis, MO (45), 
Houston, TX (53), and Dallas-Fort Worth, TX (55).
    (3) District III includes the Customs Districts of El Paso, TX 
(24), Nogales, AZ (26), Great Falls, MT (33), and Pembina, ND (34).
    (4) District IV includes the Customs Districts of San Diego, CA 
(25), Los Angeles, CA (27), San Francisco, CA (28), Columbia-Snake, OR 
(29), Seattle, WA (30), Anchorage, AK (31), and Honolulu, HI (32).
* * * * *

0
7. Amend Sec.  1206.31 by:
0
a. revising paragraph (e),
0
b. removing paragraphs ((h) through (j), and
0
c. redesignating paragraph (k) as paragraph (h).
    The revision reads as follows:


Sec.  1206.31   Nominations and appointments.

* * * * *
    (e) Nominees to fill the mango importer positions on the Board 
shall be solicited from all known importers of mangos. The members from 
each district shall select the nominees for two positions on the Board. 
Two nominees shall be submitted for each position. The nominees shall 
be placed on a ballot which will be sent to mango importers in the 
districts for a vote. For each position, the nominee receiving the 
highest number of votes and the nominee receiving the second highest 
number of votes shall be submitted to the Department as the importers' 
first and second choice nominees.
* * * * *

0
8. Revise Sec.  1206.32 to read as follows:


Sec.  1206.32   Term of office.

    The term of office for first handler, importer, domestic producer, 
and foreign producer members of the Board will be three years. Members 
may serve a maximum of two consecutive three-year terms. Each term of 
office will end on December 31, with new terms of office beginning on 
January 1.

0
9. In Sec.  1206.34, revise paragraph (a) to read as follows:


Sec.  1206.34   Procedure.

    (a) At a Board meeting, it will be considered a quorum when at 
least ten voting members are present.
* * * * *

0
10. In Sec.  Sec.  1206.42, revise paragraphs (b), (c), and (d) to read 
as follows:


Sec.  1206.42   Assessments.

* * * * *
    (b) Assessment rate. The assessment rate on mangos shall be three 
quarters of a cent ($0.0075) per pound (or $0.0165 per kg). The 
assessment rates will be reviewed periodically and may be modified by 
the Board with the approval of the Department.
    (c) Domestic mangos. First handlers of domestic mangos are required 
to pay assessments on all mangos handled for the U.S. market. This 
includes mangos of the first handler's own production.
    (d) Imported mangos. Each importer of mangos shall pay an 
assessment to the Board through Customs on mangos imported for 
marketing in the United States.
    (1) The import assessment shall be uniformly applied to imported 
mangos that are identified by the numbers in the 0804.50.4045, 
0804.50.4055, 0804.50.6045, and 0804.50.6055 Harmonized Tariff Schedule 
(HTS) of the United States and shall be the same or equivalent to the 
rate of mangos produced in the United States.
    (2) In the event that any HTS number subject to assessment is 
changed and such change is merely a replacement of a previous number 
and has no impact on the description of mangos, assessments will 
continue to be collected based on the new numbers.
    (3) The assessments due on imported mangos shall be paid when they 
enter or are withdrawn for consumption in the United States.
* * * * *

0
11. In Sec.  1206.43, revise paragraphs (a) and (b) to read as follows:


Sec.  1206.43   Exemptions.

    (a) Any first handler or importer of less than 500,000 pounds of 
mangos per calendar year may claim an exemption from the assessments 
required under Sec.  1206.42. First handlers of mangos produced 
domestically and first handlers who export mangos from the United 
States may annually claim an exemption from the assessments required 
under Sec.  1206.42.
    (b) A first handler or importer desiring an exemption shall apply 
to the Board, on a form provided by the Board, for a certificate of 
exemption. A first handler must certify that it will receive less than 
500,000 pounds of domestic mangos during the fiscal period for which 
the exemption is claimed. An importer must certify that it will import 
less than 500,000 pounds of mangos for the fiscal period for which the 
exemption is claimed.
* * * * *

0
12. In Sec.  1206.101, revise paragraphs (c), (d), and (e) to read as 
follows:


Sec.  1206.101   Definitions.

* * * * *
    (c) Eligible first handler means any person, (excluding a common or 
contract carrier), receiving 500,000 or more pounds of mangos from 
producers in a calendar year and who as owner, agent, or otherwise 
ships or causes mangos to be shipped as specified in this Order. This 
definition includes those engaged in the business of buying, selling 
and/or offering for sale; receiving; packing; grading; marketing; or 
distributing mangos in commercial quantities. The term first handler 
includes a producer who handles or markets mangos of the producer's own 
production.
    (d) Eligible importer means any person importing 500,000 or more 
pounds of mangos into the United States in a calendar year as a 
principal or as an agent, broker, or consignee of any person who 
produces or handles mangos outside of the United States for sale in the 
United States, and who is listed as the importer of record for such 
mangos that are identified in the Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the 
United States by the numbers 0804.50.4045, 0804.50.4055, 0804.50.6045, 
and 0804.50.6055 during the representative period. Importation occurs 
when mangos originating outside of the United States are released from

[[Page 11098]]

custody by the U.S. Customs and Border Protection and introduced into 
the stream of commerce in the United States. Included are persons who 
hold title to foreign-produced mangos immediately upon release by the 
U.S. Customs and Border Protection, as well as any persons who act on 
behalf of others, as agents or brokers, to secure the release of mangos 
from the U.S. Customs and Border Protection when such mangos are 
entered or withdrawn for consumption in the United States.
    (e) Mangos means all fresh fruit of Mangifera indica L. of the 
family Anacardiaceae.
* * * * *

0
13. Revise Sec.  1206.108 to read as follows:


Sec.  1206.108   OMB control number.

    The control number assigned to the information collection 
requirement in this subpart by the Office of Management and Budget 
pursuant to the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995, 44 U.S.C. Chapter 35, 
is OMB control number 0581-0093.

Bruce Summers,
Administrator, Agricultural Marketing Service.
[FR Doc. 2021-03403 Filed 2-23-21; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 3410-02-P