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Current textSource: eCFR

§ 40.26 What form must an employer use to report Management Information System (MIS) data to a DOT agency?

Current wording, effective June 1, 2023.

eCFR (current) ↗
What changedMay 2, 2023 wording → June 1, 2023 wording (current)+12 added−14 removedHide

Link to an amendment published at 88 FR 27638, May 2, 2023.
As an employer, when you are required to report MIS data to a DOT agency, you must use the U.S. Department of Transportation Drug and Alcohol Testing MIS Data Collection Form to report that data. You must use the form and instructions referenced at Appendixappendix HJ to part 40. You must submit the MIS report in accordance with rule requirements (e.g., dates for submission; selection of companies required to submit, and method of reporting) established by the DOT agency regulating your operation.
[84 FR 16773, Apr. 23, 2019, as amended at 88 FR 27638, May 2, 2023]

As an employer, when you are required to report MIS data to a DOT agency, you must use the U.S. Department of Transportation Drug and Alcohol Testing MIS Data Collection Form to report that data. You must use the form and instructions referenced at appendix J to part 40. You must submit the MIS report in accordance with rule requirements (e.g., dates for submission; selection of companies required to submit, and method of reporting) established by the DOT agency regulating your operation.

[84 FR 16773, Apr. 23, 2019, as amended at 88 FR 27638, May 2, 2023]

Amendment history

6 distinct wordings on file since Oct. 1, 2003
  1. [84 FR 16773, Apr. 23, 2019, as amended at 88 FR 27638, May 2, 2023]
  2. [84 FR 16773, Apr. 23, 2019]
  3. [84 FR 16773, Apr. 23, 2019]
  4. [82 FR 52243, Nov. 13, 2017]
  5. [68 FR 43952, July 25, 2003]
  6. Oct. 1, 2003 → Nov. 13, 2017annual editions 2003–2016
    [68 FR 43952, July 25, 2003]

A new entry appears whenever the regulatory words change between government snapshots. Day-precise from the eCFR (2017 onward); before that, one snapshot per annual CFR edition (revised as of October 1). Bracketed citations are the Federal Register history printed with the section. Set a case date in the header to read any earlier wording.