A plan must be published with at least 14 days for public comment
What the document says“provide citizens, affected units of general local government, and other interested parties with reasonable notice of, and opportunity to comment on, the plan, with a public comment period of not less than 14 days;”
The new section 124 requires a grantee developing a plan or a substantial amendment to publish it before adoption, give citizens, affected local governments, and other interested parties reasonable notice and at least 14 days to comment, consider the comments before submitting, follow a citizen participation plan providing for participation by residents of the worst hit area, and undertake any consultation the Secretary sets by regulation.
What the document actually says“provide citizens, affected units of general local government, and other interested parties with reasonable notice of, and opportunity to comment on, the plan, with a public comment period of not less than 14 days;”
People must be told about the plan and given a chance to say something. That covers residents, local governments, and others with an interest. The comment window must be at least 14 days.
The plan must be published before it is adopted. Comments must be weighed before it goes in. Residents of the worst hit area must be able to take part.
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.