HIGH RISK CATEGORIES. A. In 23 U.S.C. 106(c), Congress directs that the Secretary shall not assign any approvals or related responsibilities for projects on the Interstate System if the Secretary determines the project to be in a high risk category. Under 23 U.S.C. 106(c)(4)(B), the Secretary may define high risk categories on a national basis, State-by-State basis, or national and State-by-State basis.
HIGH RISK CATEGORIES. (Information Note: High risk categories are discussed in Section III of the S&O Agreement Guidance.)
HIGH RISK CATEGORIES. A. In 23 U.S.C. 106(c), Congress directs that the Secretary shall not assign any approvals or related responsibilities for projects on the Interstate System if the Secretary determines the project to be in a high risk category. Under 23 U.S.C. 106(c)(4)(B), the Secretary may define high risk categories on a national basis, State-by-State basis, or national and State-by-State basis. FHWA Headquarters coordinates establishment of national high risk categories. Presently, the only national high risk category is for high risk grantees, pursuant to 49 CFR 18.12. A State that has been designated as a high risk grantee may not assume any of the Secretary’s responsibilities for design, PS&E, contract awards, and project inspections for any project on the Interstate System.
HIGH RISK CATEGORIES. Employees who are considered by the Center for Disease Control (CDC) to be within “high‐ risk categories” are not expected to come to a school/district building. These employees can still choose to work on site if there is work available. If not, these employees will be placed in an on‐call status and follow the work from home guidelines outlined above.
HIGH RISK CATEGORIES
