Subpart C
The main subject of 1982 Subpart C is "Miscellaneous Provisions" that belong to Part 1982, which covers procedures for handling retaliation complaints under the National Transit Systems Security Act and the Federal Railroad Safety Act. See the 1982 Subpart C standard for the official listing and title.
The applicable Part Number is 1982 and the Part Title is "Procedures for the Handling of Retaliation Complaints Under the National Transit Systems Security Act and the Federal Railroad Safety Act." This information is provided in the 1982 Subpart C standard.
The formal Subpart Title is "Miscellaneous Provisions." You can confirm the subpart title in the 1982 Subpart C standard.
Part 1982 specifically covers procedures for handling retaliation complaints under the National Transit Systems Security Act (NTSSA) and the Federal Railroad Safety Act (FRSA). This purpose is stated in the Part 1982 heading in the 1982 Subpart C standard.
You can find the official regulatory text on OSHA's regulations page for Part 1982: see the 1982 Subpart C standard. The OSHA page lists the part number, titles, and the Federal Register source for the rule.
The citation "80 FR 69132, November 9, 2015" identifies the Federal Register notice where the rulemaking for these provisions was published (volume 80, page 69132, on November 9, 2015). This publication reference is included in the 1982 Subpart C standard.
There are no related Letters of Interpretation provided for this batch; the record for this subpart states that no related interpretation letters were found. That note appears on the 1982 Subpart C standard.
Yes. Part 1982 sets out procedures for handling retaliation complaints under the National Transit Systems Security Act and the Federal Railroad Safety Act, which are whistleblower-protection statutes; those procedures are identified in the 1982 Subpart C standard.
The issuing agency for these regulations is the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), as these provisions appear on OSHA's regulations pages and are part of OSHA's codified rules; see the 1982 Subpart C standard.
The published regulatory text for these provisions notes the GPO (Government Publishing Office) source as the e-CFR (electronic Code of Federal Regulations). That source attribution is shown on the 1982 Subpart C standard.