Draft guidelines go out for public comment and a task force helps write them
What the document says“(A) publish draft guidelines and best practices in the Federal Register for public comment; and (B) establish a task force for the purpose of providing consultation to draft the guidelines and best practices published under subparagraph (A)”
During the two years after enactment the Assistant Secretary must publish draft guidelines in the Federal Register for public comment and set up a task force to advise on drafting them. Members must include urban planners and architects, developers of several kinds, community engagement experts and affected residents, public housing agencies and transit authorities, members of local zoning, planning and transportation bodies, State housing and land use officials, academic researchers, and home builders.
What the document actually says“(A) publish draft guidelines and best practices in the Federal Register for public comment; and (B) establish a task force for the purpose of providing consultation to draft the guidelines and best practices published under subparagraph (A)”
A draft of the guide goes in the Federal Register so people can comment. A group of advisers is also set up to help write it.
The Federal Register is the daily notice paper of the government. A draft posted there lets anyone write in. The task force brings in builders, planners, and people who live there.
No action is recorded against this proposal. That is not evidence that none has been taken, and nobody has yet read it against the record. See what the tracker does not yet cover.