Issue Date: July 7, 2017

Volume 44 • Issue 14 • Pages 645—744

IN THIS ISSUE Governor Regulatory Review and Evaluation Regulations Special Documents General Notices

Pursuant to State Government Article, §7-206, Annotated Code of Maryland, this issue contains all previously unpublished documents required to be published, and filed on or before June 19, 2017, 5 p.m.

Pursuant to State Government Article, §7-206, Annotated Code of Maryland, I hereby certify that this issue contains all documents required to be codified as of June 19, 2017.

Gail S. Klakring Administrator, Division of State Documents Office of the Secretary of State

Information About the Maryland Register and COMAR

MARYLAND REGISTER HOW TO RESEARCH REGULATIONS The Maryland Register is an official State publication published An Administrative History at the end of every COMAR chapter gives every other week throughout the year. A cumulative index is information about past changes to regulations. To determine if there have published quarterly. been any subsequent changes, check the ‘‘Cumulative Table of COMAR The Maryland Register is the temporary supplement to the Code of Regulations Adopted, Amended, or Repealed’’ which is found online at Maryland Regulations. Any change to the text of regulations http://www.dsd.state.md.us/PDF/CumulativeTable.pdf. This table lists the published in COMAR, whether by adoption, amendment, repeal, or regulations in numerical order, by their COMAR number, followed by the emergency action, must first be published in the Register. citation to the Maryland Register in which the change occurred. The The following information is also published regularly in the Maryland Register serves as a temporary supplement to COMAR, and the Register: two publications must always be used together. A Research Guide for • Governor’s Executive Orders Maryland Regulations is available. For further information, call 410-260- • Attorney General’s Opinions in full text 3876. • Open Meetings Compliance Board Opinions in full text SUBSCRIPTION INFORMATION • State Ethics Commission Opinions in full text For subscription forms for the Maryland Register and COMAR, see • Court Rules the back pages of the Maryland Register. Single issues of the • District Court Administrative Memoranda Maryland Register are $15.00 per issue. • Courts of Appeal Hearing Calendars • Agency Hearing and Meeting Notices CITIZEN PARTICIPATION IN • Synopses of Bills Introduced and Enacted by the General THE REGULATION-MAKING PROCESS Assembly Maryland citizens and other interested persons may participate in • Other documents considered to be in the public interest the process by which administrative regulations are adopted, CITATION TO THE MARYLAND REGISTER amended, or repealed, and may also initiate the process by which the validity and applicability of regulations is determined. Listed below The Maryland Register is cited by volume, issue, page number, and are some of the ways in which citizens may participate (references date. Example: are to State Government Article (SG), • 19:8 Md. R. 815—817 (April 17, 1992) refers to Volume 19, Issue Annotated Code of Maryland): 8, pages 815—817 of the Maryland Register issued on April 17, • By submitting data or views on proposed regulations either orally 1992. or in writing, to the proposing agency (see ‘‘Opportunity for Public CODE OF MARYLAND REGULATIONS (COMAR) Comment’’ at the beginning of all regulations appearing in the COMAR is the official compilation of all regulations issued by Proposed Action on Regulations section of the Maryland Register). (See SG, §10-112) agencies of the State of Maryland. The Maryland Register is • By petitioning an agency to adopt, amend, or repeal regulations. COMAR’s temporary supplement, printing all changes to regulations as soon as they occur. At least once annually, the changes to The agency must respond to the petition. (See SG §10-123) regulations printed in the Maryland Register are incorporated into • By petitioning an agency to issue a declaratory ruling with respect COMAR by means of permanent supplements. to how any regulation, order, or statute enforced by the agency applies. (SG, Title 10, Subtitle 3) CITATION TO COMAR REGULATIONS • By petitioning the circuit court for a declaratory judgment COMAR regulations are cited by title number, subtitle number, on the validity of a regulation when it appears that the regulation chapter number, and regulation number. Example: COMAR interferes with or impairs the legal rights or privileges of the 10.08.01.03 refers to Title 10, Subtitle 08, Chapter 01, Regulation 03. petitioner. (SG, §10-125) • By inspecting a certified copy of any document filed with the DOCUMENTS INCORPORATED BY REFERENCE Division of State Documents for publication in the Maryland Incorporation by reference is a legal device by which a document is Register. (See SG, §7-213) made part of COMAR simply by referring to it. While the text of an incorporated document does not appear in COMAR, the provisions of Maryland Register (ISSN 0360-2834). Postmaster: Send address changes the incorporated document are as fully enforceable as any other and other mail to: Maryland Register, State House, Annapolis, Maryland COMAR regulation. Each regulation that proposes to incorporate a 21401. Tel. 410-260-3876; Fax 410-280-5647. Published biweekly, with document is identified in the Maryland Register by an Editor’s Note. cumulative indexes published quarterly, by the State of Maryland, Division of State Documents, State House, Annapolis, Maryland 21401. The subscription The Cumulative Table of COMAR Regulations Adopted, Amended rate for the Maryland Register is $225 per year (first class mail). All or Repealed, found online, also identifies each regulation subscriptions post-paid to points in the U.S. periodicals postage paid at incorporating a document. Documents incorporated by reference are Annapolis, Maryland and additional mailing offices. available for inspection in various depository libraries located Lawrence J. Hogan, Jr., Governor; John C. Wobensmith, Secretary of throughout the State and at the Division of State Documents. These State; Gail S. Klakring, Administrator; Mary D. MacDonald, Senior Editor, depositories are listed in the first issue of the Maryland Register Maryland Register and COMAR; Elizabeth Ramsey, Editor, COMAR published each year. For further information, call 410-974-2486. Online, and Subscription Manager; Tami Cathell, Help Desk, COMAR and Maryland Register Online. Front cover: State House, Annapolis, MD, built 1772—79. Illustrations by Carolyn Anderson, Dept. of General Services

Note: All products purchased are for individual use only. Resale or other compensated transfer of the information in printed or electronic form is a prohibited commercial purpose (see State Government Article, §7-206.2, Annotated Code of Maryland). By purchasing a product, the buyer agrees that the purchase is for individual use only and will not sell or give the product to another individual or entity.

Contents 647 Closing Dates for the Maryland Register Proposed Action on Regulations Schedule of Closing Dates and Issue Dates for the 08 DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES Maryland Register ...... 648 FISHERIES SERVICE Sharks ...... 657 COMAR Research Aids WILDLIFE Table of Pending Proposals ...... 649 General ...... 658 Use of Wildlife Areas ...... 659 Index of COMAR Titles Affected in This Issue Open Seasons, Bag Limits for Game Birds and Game COMAR Title Number and Name Page Animals ...... 659 Forest Wildlife ...... 660 08 Department of Natural Resources ...... 655, 657 10 MARYLAND DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH 10 Maryland Department of Health ...... 655 MEDICAL CARE PROGRAMS 11 Department of Transportation ...... 672 Pharmacy Services ...... 661 12 Department of Public Safety and Correctional Services ...... 673 Home Care for Disabled Children Under a Model 14 Independent Agencies ...... 675 Waiver ...... 665 19A State Ethic Commission ...... 647 Disproportionate Share Hospitals ...... 665 26 Department of the Environment ...... 685 Telehealth Services ...... 665 31 Maryland Insurance Administration ...... 687 Community-Based Substance Use Disorder Services ...... 667 36 Maryland State Lottery and Gaming Control BOARD OF PHARMACY Agency ...... 688 Pharmacy Permit Holder Requirements — Wholesale Distribution and Nonresident Pharmacy Operations ..... 668 PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES BOARD OF OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY PRACTICE Individuals with disabilities who desire assistance in using the General Regulations ...... 669 publications and services of the Division of State Documents are Continuing Competency Requirement ...... 669 encouraged to call (410) 974-2486, or (800) 633-9657, or FAX to Sanctioning Guidelines ...... 669 (410) 974-2546, or through Maryland Relay. 11 DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION MOTOR VEHICLE ADMINISTRATION—VEHICLE The Governor REGISTRATION Tax Credit Certificate ...... 672 EXECUTIVE ORDER 01.01.2017.13 ...... 651 12 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY AND EXECUTIVE ORDER 01.01.2017.14 ...... 652 CORRECTIONAL SERVICES POLICE TRAINING AND STANDARDS COMMISSION General Regulations ...... 673 Regulatory Review and Evaluation CORRECTIONAL TRAINING COMMISSION MARYLAND DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH General Regulations ...... 674 PREVENTIVE MEDICINE 14 INDEPENDENT AGENCIES Notice of Opportunity for Public Inspection and COMMISSION ON CRIMINAL SENTENCING POLICY Comment ...... 654 General Regulations ...... 675 Criminal Offenses and Seriousness Categories ...... 675 26 DEPARTMENT OF THE ENVIRONMENT Final Action on Regulations AIR QUALITY Permits, Approvals, and Registration ...... 685 08 DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES Distributed Generation ...... 685 FISHERIES SERVICE 31 MARYLAND INSURANCE ADMINISTRATION Striped Bass ...... 655 INSURANCE PRODUCERS AND OTHER INSURANCE 10 MARYLAND DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH PROFESSIONALS BOARD OF DENTAL EXAMINERS Surplus Lines ...... 687 Unprofessional Conduct ...... 655 36 MARYLAND STATE LOTTERY AND GAMING OFFICE OF THE INSPECTOR GENERAL CONTROL AGENCY Civil Money Remedy ...... 655 GAMING PROVISIONS 19A STATE ETHICS COMMISSION Collection of Taxes, Fees, and Penalties ...... 688 PROCEDURES General Provisions ...... 656 Special Documents LOCAL GOVERNMENT ETHICS LAW Review Criteria ...... 656 DEPARTMENT OF STATE POLICE Appendix A — Model Ethics Law ...... 656 HANDGUN ROSTER BOARD BOARD OF EDUCATION ETHICS REGULATIONS Official Handgun Roster — July 1, 2017 ...... 690 Review Criteria ...... 656 Appendix A — Model Board of Education Ethics General Notices Regulations ...... 656 Appendix B — Model Board of Education Ethics BOARD OF DIETETIC PRACTICE Regulations ...... 656 Public Meeting ...... 743 COMMISSIONER OF FINANCIAL REGULATION Conversion ...... 743 MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 Contents 648 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND MENTAL HYGIENE CLOSING DATES AND ISSUE DATES Public Meeting ...... 743 MARYLAND HEALTH CARE COMMISSION through JANUARY 19, 2018 Public Meeting ...... 743 Emergency Formal Start of Review ...... 743 and Proposed Final MARYLAND HEALTH CARE COMMISSION/RURAL Issue Regulations Regulations Notices, etc. HEALTHCARE DELIVERY WORKGROUP Date 5 p.m.* 10:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. Public Meeting ...... 743 July 21 July 3 July 12 July 10 MARYLAND DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION August 4 July 17 July 26 July 24 AVIATION ADMINISTRATION August 18 July 31 August 9 August 7 Public Meeting ...... 743 September 1 August 14 August 23 August 21 MARYLAND DEPARTMENT OF September 15** August 28 September 6 September 1 TRANSPORTATION/MARYLAND BOARD OF September 29 September 11 September 20 September 18 AIRPORT ZONING APPEALS October 13 September 25 October 4 October 2 Public Hearing ...... 744 October 27** October 6 October 18 October 16 MARYLAND COLLEGE COLLABORATION FOR November 13*** October 23 November 1 October 30 STUDENT VETERANS COMMISSION November 27*** November 6 November 15 November 13 Public Meeting ...... 744 December 8 November 20 November 29 November 27 BOARD OF WATERWORKS AND WASTE SYSTEMS December 22 December 4 December 13 December 11 OPERATORS January 5** December 18 December 27 December 22 Public Meeting ...... 744 January 19** December 29 January 10 January 8

BOARD OF WELL DRILLERS * Due date for documents containing 8 to 18 pages — 48 hours Public Meeting ...... 744 before date shown; due date for documents exceeding 18 pages — 1 WORKERS' COMPENSATION COMMISSION week before date shown Public Meeting ...... 744 NOTE: ALL DOCUMENTS MUST BE SUBMITTED IN TIMES NEW ROMAN, 9-POINT, SINGLE- SPACED FORMAT. THE REVISED PAGE COUNT COMAR Online REFLECTS THIS FORMATTING. The Code of Maryland Regulations is available at ** Note closing date changes www.dsd.state.md.us as a free service of the Office of the *** Note issue date and closing date changes Secretary of State, Division of State Documents. The full text The regular closing date for Proposals and Emergencies is Monday. of regulations is available and searchable. Note, however, that the printed COMAR continues to be the only official and enforceable version of COMAR. The Maryland Register is also available at www.dsd.state.md.us. For additional information, visit www.dsd.state.md.us, Division of State Documents, or call us at (410) 974-2486 or 1 (800) 633-9657.

Availability of Monthly List of Maryland Documents The Maryland Department of Legislative Services receives copies of all publications issued by State officers and agencies. The Department prepares and distributes, for a fee, a list of these publications under the title ‘‘Maryland Documents’’. This list is published monthly, and contains bibliographic information concerning regular and special reports, bulletins, serials, periodicals, catalogues, and a variety of other State publications. ‘‘Maryland Documents’’ also includes local publications. Anyone wishing to receive ‘‘Maryland Documents’’ should write to: Legislative Sales, Maryland Department of Legislative Services, 90 State Circle, Annapolis, MD 21401.

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 649

Cumulative Table of COMAR Regulations Adopted, Amended, or Repealed This table, previously printed in the Maryland Register lists the regulations, by COMAR title, that have been adopted, amended, or repealed in the Maryland Register since the regulations were originally published or last supplemented in the Code of Maryland Regulations (COMAR). The table is no longer printed here but may be found on the Division of State Documents website at www.dsd.state.md.us. Table of Pending Proposals The table below lists proposed changes to COMAR regulations. The proposed changes are listed by their COMAR number, followed by a citation to that issue of the Maryland Register in which the proposal appeared. Errata pertaining to proposed regulations are listed, followed by “(err)”. Regulations referencing a document incorporated by reference are followed by “(ibr)”. None of the proposals listed in this table have been adopted. A list of adopted proposals appears in the Cumulative Table of COMAR Regulations Adopted, Amended, or Repealed.

05 DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND COMMUNITY Subtitle 09 (2nd volume) DEVELOPMENT 10.09.01.01—.10 • 44:11 Md. R. 527 (5-26-17) 05.03.08.01—.14 • 44:10 Md. R. 474 (5-12-17) 10.09.02.03,.04,.06,.07 • 44:12 Md. R. 590 (6-9-17) (ibr) 05.20.01.01—.10 • 44:10 Md. R. 478 (5-12-17) 10.09.03.01,.03—.07 • 44:14 Md. R. 661 (7-7-17) 05.20.02.01—.10 • 44:10 Md. R. 481 (5-12-17) 10.09.05.01—.09,.11 • 44:10 Md. R. 489 (5-12-17) (ibr) 05.20.03.01—.10 • 44:10 Md. R. 485 (5-12-17) 10.09.06.01—.12 • 44:13 Md. R. 625 (6-23-17) 10.09.09.07 • 44:9 Md. R. 440 (4-28-17) 08 DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES 10.09.18.04,.05 • 44:13 Md. R. 628 (6-23-17) 10.09.21.01—.11 • 44:11 Md. R. 527 (5-26-17) 08.02.05.24 • 44:13 Md. R. 623 (6-23-17) 10.09.24.02,.10 • 44:12 Md. R. 591 (6-9-17) 08.02.22.03 • 44:14 Md. R. 657 (7-7-17) 10.09.27.01 • 44:14 Md. R. 665 (7-7-17) 08.03.01.01 • 44:14 Md. R. 658 (7-7-17) 10.09.39.01—.10 • 44:11 Md. R. 527 (5-26-17) 08.03.02.28 • 44:14 Md. R. 659 (7-7-17) 10.09.44.03 • 44:10 Md. R. 491 (5-12-17) 08.03.03.01,.05 • 44:14 Md. R. 659 (7-7-17) 10.09.47.03 • 44:14 Md. R. 665 (7-7-17) 08.03.04.02,.03,.05,.23 • 44:14 Md. R. 660 (7-7-17) 10.09.48.08 • 44:10 Md. R. 492 (5-12-17) 10.09.49.02,.04—.07,.09—.11 • 44:14 Md. R. 665 (7-7-17) 09 DEPARTMENT OF LABOR, LICENSING, AND 10.09.70.03 • 44:13 Md. R. 628 (6-23-17) REGULATION 10.09.79.01—.08 • 44:11 Md. R. 529 (5-26-17) 10.09.80.02,.03,.05 • 44:14 Md. R. 667 (7-7-17) 09.03.06.02—.27 • 44:2 Md. R. 92 (1-20-17) 09.03.09.01—.09 • 44:2 Md. R. 102 (1-20-17) Subtitles 10 — 22 (3rd Volume) 09.10.03.01,.10 • 44:8 Md. R. 409 (4-14-17) 09.13.05.03 • 44:2 Md. R. 114 (1-20-17) 10.21.25.03-2,.05—.13 • 43:19 Md. R. 1077 (9-16-16) 09.13.07.02 • 44:8 Md. R. 411 (4-14-17) 09.16.01.04,.05 • 44:10 Md. R. 489 (5-12-17) Subtitles 23 — 36 (4th Volume) 09.19.07.01 • 44:3 Md. R. 192 (2-3-17) 09.32.01.05,.12,.15-1,.16,.24 • 44:3 Md. R. 193 (2-3-17) 10.27.01.02 • 44:2 Md. R. 131 (1-20-17) 09.32.01.18 • 44:3 Md. R. 194 (2-3-17) 10.27.01.10 • 44:13 Md. R. 629 (6-23-17) 09.35.02.02,.03 • 43:21 Md. R. 1170 (10-14-16) 10.27.07.02 • 44:11 Md. R. 531 (5-26-17) 09.38.01.01 • 43:18 Md. R. 1022 (9-2-16) 10.27.22.01—.04 • 44:12 Md. R. 592 (6-9-17) 10.28.03.02 • 44:10 Md. R. 493 (5-12-17) 10 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND MENTAL HYGIENE 10.28.06.02 • 44:10 Md. R. 493 (5-12-17) 10.28.07.02 • 44:10 Md. R. 493 (5-12-17) Subtitles 01—08 (1st volume) 10.28.09.02 • 44:10 Md. R. 493 (5-12-17) 10.28.10.02 • 44:10 Md. R. 493 (5-12-17) 10.01.01.01—.11 • 44:2 Md. R. 131 (1-20-17) 10.28.11.01,.02 • 44:10 Md. R. 493 (5-12-17)

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 PENDING PROPOSALS 650 10.29.09.02—.06,.11,.14 • 43:26 Md. R. 1492 (12-23-16) 13B.08.15.01—.16 • 43:9 Md. R. 546 (4-29-16) 44:12 Md. R. 594 (6-9-17) 13B.08.17.01—.06 • 44:12 Md. R. 597 (6-9-17) 10.29.15.02—.05,.07,.08 • 43:26 Md. R. 1494 (12-23-16) 44:12 Md. R. 595 (6-9-17) 14 INDEPENDENT AGENCIES 10.32.01.13 • 44:13 Md. R. 630 (6-23-17) 10.32.08.06 • 44:10 Md. R. 494 (5-12-17) 14.22.01.02,.03,.10,.17 • 44:14 Md. R. 675 (7-7-17) 10.32.21.02,.04,.06,.10,.11,.21 • 44:11 Md. R. 531(5-26-17) 14.22.02.02 • 44:14 Md. R. 675 (7-7-17) 10.34.37.01,.04 • 44:14 Md. R. 668 (7-7-17) 14.35.01.01,.02 • 43:18 Md. R. 1039 (9-2-16) 14.35.07 • 43:19 Md. R. 1092 (9-16-16) (err) Subtitles 37—66 (5th Volume) 14.35.07.01—.21 • 43:18 Md. R. 1039 (9-2-16)

10.42.06.03,.06—.08 • 44:10 Md. R. 495 (5-12-17) 23 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS 10.42.08.02,.04,.05 • 44:10 Md. R. 495 (5-12-17) 10.46.01.01,.02 • 44:14 Md. R. 669 (7-7-17) 23.03.02.11,.12 • 44:12 Md. R. 600 (6-9-17) 10.46.04.02,.04,.07 • 44:14 Md. R. 669 (7-7-17) 10.46.07.01,.03—.06 • 44:14 Md. R. 669 (7-7-17) 26 DEPARTMENT OF THE ENVIRONMENT 10.56.02.02 • 44:13 Md. R. 630 (6-23-17) 10.62.01.01 • 43:22 Md. R. 1245 (10-28-16) Subtitles 08—12 (Part 2) 10.62.08.03,.05—.07 • 43:22 Md. R. 1245 (10-28-16) 10.62.09.03 • 43:22 Md. R. 1245 (10-28-16) 26.08.02.03-1,.03-3,.04-1,.08 • 44:11 Md. R. 533 (5-26-17) 10.62.12.02 • 43:22 Md. R. 1245 (10-28-16) 26.08.07.04 • 43:24 Md. R. 1361 (11-28-16) 10.62.15.04—.07 • 43:22 Md. R. 1245 (10-28-16) 26.08.09.01,.04,.06,.07,.08 • 44:11 Md. R. 533 (5-26-17) 10.62.19.02,.04—.06 • 43:22 Md. R. 1245 (10-28-16) 26.11.02.01,.10 • 44:14 Md. R. 685 (7-7-17) 10.62.20.03 • 43:22 Md. R. 1245 (10-28-16) 26.11.09.01,.04,.06,.11 • 44:12 Md. R. 600 (6-9-17) 10.62.22.02 • 43:22 Md. R. 1245 (10-28-16) 26.11.32.01—.05,.05-1,.06,.08,.12,.14, 10.62.25.03,.05—.07 • 43:22 Md. R. 1245 (10-28-16) .16 • 44:11 Md. R. 543 (5-26-17) (ibr) 10.62.26.03 • 43:22 Md. R. 1245 (10-28-16) 26.11.33.01—.14 • 44:12 Md. R. 602 (6-9-17) 10.62.28.02 • 43:22 Md. R. 1245 (10-28-16) 26.11.36.01—.04 • 44:14 Md. R. 685 (7-7-17) 10.63.07.01—.12 • 44:1 Md. R. 43 (1-6-17) Subtitles 19—27 (Part 4) 11 DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION 26.19.01.01—.61 • 43:23 Md. R. 1293 (11-14-16) (ibr) Subtitles 01—10 29 DEPARTMENT OF STATE POLICE 11.01.18.01,.02 • 43:22 Md. R. 1251 (10-28-16) 29.01.02.01,.02,.11,.16 • 43:10 Md. R. 609 (5-13-16) Subtitles 11—22 (MVA) 29.05.02.01—.08 • 43:12 Md. R. 693 (6-10-16)

11.15.36.01—.04 • 44:14 Md. R. 672 (7-7-17) 30 MARYLAND INSTITUTE FOR EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES SYSTEMS (MIEMSS) 12 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY AND CORRECTIONAL SERVICES 30.08.15.03 • 44:11 Md. R. 557 (5-26-17)

12.04.01.17 • 44:14 Md. R. 673 (7-7-17) 31 MARYLAND INSURANCE ADMINISTRATION 12.10.01.01,.03,.04,.09 • 44:14 Md. R. 674 (7-7-17) 12.11.09.02—.04 • 44:13 Md. R. 631 (6-23-17) 31.03.03.01—.04 • 44:8 Md. R. 415 (4-14-17) 31.03.06.05 • 44:14 Md. R. 687 (7-7-17) 13A STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 31.08.13.03,.04,.06 • 43:20 Md. R. 1146 (9-30-16)

13A.02.01.01 • 44:8 Md. R. 412 (4-14-17) 36 MARYLAND STATE LOTTERY AND GAMING 13A.02.01.04 • 44:12 Md. R. 596 (6-9-17) CONTROL AGENCY 13A.05.02.03,.14 • 44:9 Md. R. 443 (4-28-17) 13A.06.01.02,.03 • 44:13 Md. R. 632 (6-23-17) 36.03.08.01—.03 • 44:14 Md. R. 688 (7-7-17) 13A.07.11.01—.05 • 43:10 Md. R. 595 (5-13-16) (ibr) 13A.12.02.21 • 44:12 Md. R. 596 (6-9-17)

13B MARYLAND HIGHER EDUCATION COMMISSION

13B.02.06.01—.13 • 44:13 Md. R. 634 (6-23-17) 13B.08.02.01—.12 • 44:7 Md. R. 381 (3-31-17) 13B.08.03.01—.12 • 44:8 Md. R. 413 (4-14-17) 13B.08.04.01—.12 • 44:9 Md. R. 444 (4-28-17) 13B.08.05.01—.13 • 44:9 Md. R. 446 (4-28-17) 13B.08.09.01—.11 • 44:10 Md. R. 497 (5-12-17) 13B.08.14.01—.15 • 44:10 Md. R. 500 (5-12-17)

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 651 The Governor

WHEREAS, Executive Order 01.01.2015.01 does not adequately EXECUTIVE ORDER 01.01.2017.13 reflect the partnerships among State government agencies, local Waste Reduction and Resource Recovery Plan for Maryland governments, and the private sector that are essential to advancing (Rescinds Executive Order 01.01.2015.01) recycling and source reduction in Maryland and that additional

WHEREAS, Sustainable materials management means using and research and broader stakeholder consultation are needed to establish managing materials as efficiently and sustainably as possible aggressive but achievable goals for recycling and source reduction; throughout their entire life cycles; NOW, THEREFORE, I, LAWRENCE J. HOGAN, JR., WHEREAS, Through source reduction, reuse, and recycling, GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF MARYLAND, BY VIRTUE OF Maryland can extend existing disposal capacity, reduce the need to THE AUTHORITY VESTED IN ME BY THE CONSTITUTION construct new or expanded solid waste disposal facilities, conserve AND LAWS OF MARYLAND, HEREBY PROCLAIM THE natural resources, including water and energy, increase the innovative FOLLOWING EXECUTIVE ORDER, EFFECTIVE reuse and beneficial use of dredged material, and support a IMMEDIATELY: productive economy through recovery of valuable resources; A. Definitions. (1) “Department” means the Maryland Department of the WHEREAS, Studies have shown that diverting material from Environment. disposal to reuse, recycling, and composting results in more jobs and (2) “Source reduction” means the prevention of waste through a more sustainable economy; changes in the way products are designed, manufactured, packaged, purchased, and used. WHEREAS, New and emerging materials management technologies B. Sustainable Materials Management Policy. It is the policy of provide opportunities to recover more energy, nutrients, and other the State that solid waste and recycling planning should, to the extent resources from waste, while fostering new businesses in Maryland; practicable, seek to: (1) Minimize the environmental impacts of materials WHEREAS, The potential applications for innovative reuse or management over their entire life cycles, including from product beneficial use of dredged material are vast, including transportation, design to production, consumption, and end-of-life management; climate change adaptation and publicly-funded site remediation (2) Conserve and extend existing in-State disposal capacity projects, habitat creation, wetland restoration, shoreline stabilization, through source reduction, reuse, and recycling; landscaping, road construction, landfill cover, land reclamation and (3) Capture and make optimal use of recovered resources, the manufacture of marketable products such as concrete, bricks, including raw materials, water, energy, and nutrients; and blocks, aggregate and topsoil; (4) Work toward a system of materials management that is both environmentally and economically sustainable in the long term. WHEREAS, Source reduction, reuse, and recycling reduce C. Goals and Measurement. greenhouse gas emissions relative to disposal and can assist the State (1) Stakeholder Consultation. The Department shall consult in meeting its climate change goals for 2030 and beyond; with relevant stakeholders to assess and improve the State’s methodology for tracking waste generation, recycling, and source WHEREAS, Through the combined efforts of Maryland’s local reduction in Maryland. governments, businesses, and residents, the State has made (2) Following stakeholder consultation, the Department shall: significant progress in recycling over the past 23 years, more than (a) Recommend to the Governor a method of obtaining doubling the recycling rate from 19 percent in 1992 to 43 percent in business source reduction and recycling data; 2015; (b) Establish an improved method of quantifying and tracking the statewide recycling and source reduction rates; and WHEREAS, A recent plateau in the recycling rate and the evolving (c) Establish voluntary statewide goals to encourage composition of the waste stream suggest that an updated and more continuous improvement of sustainable materials management holistic materials management approach is needed to ensure D. Building Partnerships for Sustainable Materials Management. continuous improvement; In order to work toward the recycling and source reduction goals established herein, the Department shall pursue the following WHEREAS, Maryland has undertaken key initiatives to strengthen partnerships. recycling programs, including the establishment of clearer permitting (1) The Department and the Maryland Department of pathways for composting facilities; adoption of more aggressive Commerce shall work in cooperation with local economic county and State government recycling rates; coordination of a development agencies to identify local markets for recycled materials statewide waste sort study; enhancement of electronics recycling and provide siting, permitting, and technical assistance for innovative education and outreach; and provision of recycling opportunities at recycling and resource recovery businesses. apartments, condominiums, and special events; (2) The Department shall work with the Maryland Department of Agriculture to support research and demonstration of innovative WHEREAS, Maryland has recognized the importance of partnerships technologies for recovering nutrient resources in a manner protective in achieving statewide recycling and source reduction goals, of water quality. including through the cooperative efforts of waste generators, State (3) The Department shall work with the Maryland Energy agencies, local governments, the waste industry, the recycling Administration to research and promote methods of recovering industry, environmental groups, boards of education, and other energy from waste, including anaerobic digestion. interested parties; and (4) The Department shall work with the Maryland Department of Transportation Port Administration to develop technical screening criteria and guidance to support innovative reuse and beneficial uses

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 THE GOVERNOR 652 of dredged material removed from the Port of Baltimore’s shipping II. Duties. channels. State agencies shall consider innovative reuse and A. The Office shall: beneficial uses of dredged material when economically feasible and 1. Assist and support local Maryland jurisdictions in their in conformance with all appropriate environmental standards. improvement of access to high speed internet; (5) Targeted Outreach Partnerships. 2. Identify and coordinate the delivery of resources to local (a) Based on the results of the statewide waste sort study, the Maryland jurisdictions for the improvement of access to high speed Department shall identify key recyclable materials that continue to be internet, including identification of sources of funds, such as federal disposed in significant quantities in Maryland. funding, that can be used to expand access to high speed internet, and (b) The Department shall seek opportunities to pool assist those jurisdictions in applying to receive those funds; resources among producers of products, State and local government 3. Work with local jurisdictions and economic-development agencies, and environmental education organizations to conduct organizations to identify areas with a demand for better internet targeted outreach campaigns to reduce disposal for each of the key service; materials identified. 4. Identify opportunities for productive partnerships, E. This Executive Order rescinds Executive Order 01.01.2015.01. including public-private partnerships, that enable sharing of resources and further the goal of expanding access to high speed internet; GIVEN Under My Hand and the Great Seal of the 5. Oversee projects that increase the availability of high State of Maryland, in the Town of Ocean City, this speed internet service, including a demonstration project in Western 27th Day of June, 2017. Maryland and a demonstration project on the Eastern Shore, both of which will be completed by April 2018; LAWRENCE J. HOGAN, JR. 6. Investigate and identify new technologies that would Governor increase the availability of high speed internet service in Maryland; 7. Collect, analyze, and share data relevant to increasing the ATTEST: availability of high speed internet service in Maryland; JOHN C. WOBENSMITH 8. Develop recommendations for policy, regulations, or Secretary of State legislation to facilitate increased availability of high speed internet [17-14-20] access in Maryland, as well as strategies for implementing those recommendations; 9. Support and complement the assessments, evaluations, EXECUTIVE ORDER 01.01.2017.14 studies, and other work of the Task Force on Rural Internet, Broadband, Wireless, and Cellular Service and act consistently with Office of Rural Broadband the goals and purposes of the Connecting Rural Maryland Act of WHEREAS, Broadband internet access has become an essential part 2017; of everyday communication and everyday life; 10. In the performance of these duties, coordinate with: (a) the following executive departments (the “Lead WHEREAS, Dependable high speed internet service has social and Agencies”): economic benefits, and provides an assurance that access to public 1) The Department of Information Technology; services, including public safety services, will be available; 2) The Maryland Department of Housing and Community Development; WHEREAS, Jurisdictions in Maryland have limited access to high 3) The Maryland Department of Commerce; speed internet; 4) The Maryland Department of Transportation; and 5) The Maryland Department of Planning; and WHEREAS, Underserved jurisdictions do not have resources (b) the following stakeholders: available to increase access to high speed internet services; 1) County and municipal information technology officials; WHEREAS, Partnerships and greater coordination between State 2) The Maryland Broadband Cooperative; government, local jurisdictions, and stakeholders would enable 3) The Rural Maryland Council; resource-sharing and would accelerate progress in meeting common 4) Mid-Shore Regional Council; broadband goals; and 5) Tri-County Council for the Lower Eastern Shore of Maryland; WHEREAS, Maryland has established a long-term vision to provide 6) Upper Shore Regional Council; affordable high speed internet service to every Maryland home by the 7) Tri-County Council for Southern Maryland; year 2022; 8) Tri-County Council for Western Maryland; 9) Appalachian Regional Commission; and NOW, THEREFORE, I, LAWRENCE J. HOGAN, JR., 10) Any other such stakeholders that the Director GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF MARYLAND, BY VIRTUE OF deems appropriate and invites to participate; and THE AUTHORITY VESTED IN ME BY THE CONSTITUTION 11. Submit an annual report to the Governor on the AND LAWS OF MARYLAND, HEREBY PROCLAIM THE progress of the State’s efforts to increase access to high FOLLOWING EXECUTIVE ORDER, EFFECTIVE speed internet and containing any relevant recommendations. IMMEDIATELY: B. Each Lead Agency shall: I. Establishment. 1. Identify and coordinate resources and technology that can A. There is an Office of Rural Broadband (the “Office”) in the be used by local jurisdictions to increase the availability of high Department of Information Technology. speed internet for their residents; B. The administrator of the Office shall be a Rural Broadband 2. To the maximum extent permitted by law, share with one Director (“Director”) designated by the Governor and who shall serve another, the Office, and local jurisdictions data relevant to increasing at the pleasure of the Governor. the availability of high speed internet for Maryland citizens; and

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 THE GOVERNOR 653 3. Update the Director within 45 days of the date of this Executive Order, and biannually thereafter, on its efforts to identify and coordinate resources and technology, and share data. C. Designated agency liaisons. Each of the Lead Agencies shall designate an official liaison to assist and collaborate with the Director and Office in the fulfillment of the goals of this Executive Order.

GIVEN Under My Hand and the Great Seal of the State of Maryland, in the Town of Ocean City, this 27th Day of June 2017. LAWRENCE J. HOGAN, JR. Governor

ATTEST: JOHN C. WOBENSMITH Secretary of State [17-14-19]

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 654 Regulatory Review and Evaluation Regulations promulgated under the Administrative Procedure Act will undergo a review by the promulgating agency in accordance with the Regulatory Review and Evaluation Act (State Government Article, §§10-130 — 10-139; COMAR 01.01.2003.20). This review will be documented in an evaluation report which will be submitted to the General Assembly’s Joint Committee on Administrative, Executive, and Legislative Review. The evaluation reports have been spread over an 8-year period (see COMAR 01.01.2003.20 for the schedule). Notice that an evaluation report is available for public inspection and comment will be published in this section of the Maryland Register.

Title 10 MARYLAND DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH Subtitle 52 PREVENTIVE MEDICINE Notice of Opportunity for Public Inspection and Comment

In accordance with the Regulatory Review and Evaluation Act, State Government Article, §§ 10-130—10-139, Annotated Code of Maryland, the Maryland Department of Health is reviewing and evaluating certain regulations codified within Subtitle 52 of Title 10 of the Code of Maryland Regulations. The purpose of the review and evaluation is to determine whether existing regulations continue to accomplish the purposes for which they were adopted, clarify ambiguous or unclear language, and repeal obsolete or duplicative provisions.

The regulations being reviewed are:

Subtitle 52 Preventive Medicine COMAR 10.52.02 High Blood Pressure Control Services

Interested parties may submit comments to Sadie Peters, Medical Director, Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Control, 201 West Preston Street, Room 306-J, Prevention and Health Promotion Administration, Baltimore, MD 21201, by email to [email protected], or fax to (410) 333-7106 with the subject “RREA COMAR 10.52.02.” Comments must be received no later than August 10, 2017 11:59 p.m. [17-14-13]

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 655 Final Action on Regulations

Symbol Key • Roman type indicates text already existing at the time of the proposed action. • Italic type indicates new text added at the time of proposed action. • Single underline, italic indicates new text added at the time of final action. • Single underline, roman indicates existing text added at the time of final action. • [[Double brackets]] indicate text deleted at the time of final action.

Title 08 Subtitle 66 OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL INSPECTOR GENERAL 10.66.01 Civil Money Remedy RESOURCES Authority: Health-General Article, §2-504.1, Annotated Code of Maryland Subtitle 02 FISHERIES SERVICE Notice of Final Action [17-118-F] 08.02.15 Striped Bass On June 27, 2017, the Secretary of Health adopted new Authority: Natural Resources Article, §4-215, Annotated Code of Maryland Regulations .01—.04 under a new chapter, COMAR 10.66.01 Civil Money Remedy, under a new subtitle, Subtitle 66 Office of the Notice of Final Action Inspector General. This action, which was proposed for adoption in [17-136-F] 44:9 Md. R. 441—442 (April 28, 2017), has been adopted with the On June 27, 2017, the Secretary of Natural Resources adopted nonsubstantive changes shown below. amendments to Regulation .04 under COMAR 08.02.15 Striped Effective Date: July 17, 2017. Bass. This action, which was proposed for adoption in 44:10 Md. R. 488 (May 12, 2017), has been adopted as proposed. Attorney General's Certification In accordance with State Government Article, §10-113, Annotated Effective Date: July 17, 2017. Code of Maryland, the Attorney General certifies that the following MARK J. BELTON changes do not differ substantively from the proposed text. The Secretary of Natural Resources nature of the changes and the basis for this conclusion are as follows: Regulation .03D(2): Adding the words “unless good cause is shown” could reasonably have been anticipated by those involved in Title 10 the regulation process since few regulations are so rigid that good- cause exceptions are not permitted. The new language does not MARYLAND DEPARTMENT decrease the benefits, in any significant way that would have been achieved by the regulation as originally proposed: It is possible that OF HEALTH [[AND MENTAL the State might recover fewer dollars with the change to the proposed regulation, but highly unlikely. Any decrease would not be HYGIENE]] significant. In addition, this new language does not increase, in any significant way, the burden that would have imposed by the Subtitle 44 BOARD OF DENTAL regulation as proposed: The change will decrease, rather than increase, any burden on citizens, because it would permit the amount EXAMINERS of the civil money remedy to be reduced if good cause is shown. Therefore, it is determined that the requested change to the proposed 10.44.23 Unprofessional Conduct regulation is not substantive. Authority: Health Occupations Article, §§4-205(c)(3) and 4-315(a)(16) and .03 Civil Money Remedy — Imposition. (b)(3), Annotated Code of Maryland A.—C. (proposed text unchanged) Notice of Final Action D. A civil money remedy imposed under this chapter: [17-037-F-I] (1) (proposed text unchanged) On June 21, 2017, the Secretary of Health adopted new (2) May not be less than the federal financial participation Regulations .01 and .02, amendments to and the recodification of share of the identified improper claim amount unless good cause is existing Regulation .01 to be Regulation .03, and the recodification of shown; existing Regulation .02 to be Regulation .04 under COMAR (3)—(5) (proposed text unchanged) 10.44.23 Unprofessional Conduct. This action, which was proposed E.—I. (proposed text unchanged) for adoption in 44:2 Md. R. 134 (January 20, 2017), has been adopted DENNIS SCHRADER as proposed. Secretary of Health Effective Date: July 17, 2017. DENNIS SCHRADER Secretary of Health

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 FINAL ACTION ON REGULATIONS 656 Title 19A STATE ETHICS COMMISSION Notice of Final Action [17-122-F] On June 15, 2017, the Maryland State Ethics Commission adopted amendments to: (1) Regulation .02 under COMAR 19A.01.01 General Provisions; (2) Regulation .04 under COMAR 19A.04.02 Review Criteria; (3) Appendix A under COMAR 19A.04 Local Government Ethics Law; (4) Regulation .04 under COMAR 19A.05.02 Review Criteria; and (5) Appendix A and Appendix B under COMAR 19A.05 Board of Education Ethics Regulations. This action, which was proposed for adoption in 44:9 Md. R. 448—449 (April 28, 2017), has been adopted as proposed. Effective Date: July 17, 2017. MICHAEL W. LORD Executive Director

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 657 Proposed Action on Regulations

For information concerning citizen participation in the regulation-making process, see inside front cover.

Symbol Key • Roman type indicates existing text of regulation. • Italic type indicates proposed new text.

• [Single brackets] indicate text proposed for deletion.

Promulgation of Regulations An agency wishing to adopt, amend, or repeal regulations must first publish in the Maryland Register a notice of proposed action, a statement of purpose, a comparison to federal standards, an estimate of economic impact, an economic impact on small businesses, a notice giving the public an opportunity to comment on the proposal, and the text of the proposed regulations. The opportunity for public comment must be held open for at least 30 days after the proposal is published in the Maryland Register. Following publication of the proposal in the Maryland Register, 45 days must pass before the agency may take final action on the proposal. When final action is taken, the agency must publish a notice in the Maryland Register. Final action takes effect 10 days after the notice is published, unless the agency specifies a later date. An agency may make changes in the text of a proposal. If the changes are not

substantive, these changes are included in the notice of final action and published in the Maryland Register. If the changes are substantive, the agency must repropose the regulations, showing the changes that were made to the originally proposed text. Proposed action on regulations may be withdrawn by the proposing agency any time before final action is taken. When an agency

proposes action on regulations, but does not take final action within 1 year, the proposal is automatically withdrawn by operation of law, and a notice of withdrawal is published in the Maryland Register.

with Addendum IV to the Fishery Management Plan for Atlantic Title 08 Coastal Sharks. DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL Comparison to Federal Standards There is no corresponding federal standard to this proposed action. RESOURCES Estimate of Economic Impact I. Summary of Economic Impact. This action may have a Subtitle 02 FISHERIES SERVICE negative economic impact for harvesters without a federal smoothhound shark permit, dealers, and processors. 08.02.22 Sharks Revenue (R+/R-) Authority: Natural Resources Article, §4-2A-03, Annotated Code of Maryland II. Types of Economic Expenditure Notice of Proposed Action Impact. (E+/E-) Magnitude [17-169-P] The Secretary of Natural Resources proposes to amend Regulation .03 under COMAR 08.02.22 Sharks. A. On issuing agency: NONE B. On other State Statement of Purpose agencies: NONE The purpose of this action is to change the requirements for landing smoothhound sharks with fins removed. Smoothhound sharks C. On local governments: NONE (Mustelus canis) are commonly known as smooth dogfish. The Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission (ASMFC) Benefit (+) Coastal Sharks Management Board approved Addendum IV to the Cost (-) Magnitude Fishery Management Plan (FMP) for Atlantic Coastal Sharks on

August 2, 2016. As a result, the Department of Natural Resources is required to implement Addendum IV in state waters. The Addendum D. On regulated industries or trade groups: maintains consistency between federal and state shark fishery (1) Licensees without management plans and incorporates the intent of the smoothhound federal smoothhound permit (-) Indeterminable limited exception in the Shark Conservation Act of 2010 (SCA) into state regulations. Specifically, the Addendum amends the FMP to (2) Licensees with allow smoothhound carcasses to be landed with corresponding fins federal smoothhound permit NONE NONE removed as long as the total retained catch on board at the time of (3) Dealers and landing is composed of at least 25 percent, by weight, smoothhound processors (-) Indeterminable sharks. Trips that do not meet the 25 percent catch composition E. On other industries or requirement can land smoothhounds, but the fins must remain trade groups: NONE naturally attached to the carcass. Fishermen may retain other sharks on board provided the fins of other shark species remain naturally F. Direct and indirect attached to the carcass through landing. The proposed action changes effects on public: NONE the requirements for landing smoothhound shark fins to be consistent

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 PROPOSED ACTION ON REGULATIONS 658 III. Assumptions. (Identified by Impact Letter and Number from (4) Except [for smoothhound sharks] as provided in §E(5) of Section II.) this regulation, all sharks harvested in accordance with this chapter D(1). Preliminary landings data for 2016 indicate that shall have the tails and fins attached naturally to the carcass through landing. approximately 24,000 pounds of smoothhound sharks were landed in (5) Smoothhound sharks harvested in accordance with this Maryland. Eight licensees without federal commercial smoothhound shark permits landed approximately 2,000 pounds (8%) of that total. chapter may have the dorsal, pectoral, and caudal fins removed[.] if The dockside value in Maryland for 2016 for smoothhound sharks smoothhound sharks make up at least 25 percent, by weight, of the total catch on board at the time of landing. averaged $1.40 per pound. Based on the information available it (6)—(7) (text unchanged) would seem that the eight individuals would each be impacted negatively by $350 per year, but there are several factors that are MARK J. BELTON unknown that makes the actual impact indeterminable. We are unable Secretary of Natural Resources to tell from the data if the smoothhound sharks on board would make up the required harvest percentage, if the harvesters will change their fishing habits because of this action or if the harvesters will land Subtitle 03 WILDLIFE smoothhound sharks whole. Based on those variables the actual amount is indeterminable. If the department does not implement the 08.03.01 General Addendum, Maryland could be found out of compliance and the Authority: Natural Resources Article, §10-408, Annotated Code of Maryland recommendation could be made to shut down the fishery entirely in state waters, which would be a negative impact for harvesters, dealers Notice of Proposed Action and processors. [17-182-P] D(2). This rule has already been implemented in federal waters. The Secretary of Natural Resources proposes to amend Regulation Most smoothhound sharks landed in Maryland are landed by .01 under COMAR 08.03.01 General. individuals that have a federal permit for this species. The federal Statement of Purpose permit requires permittees to abide by the most restrictive rule. In The purpose of this action is to define the term “air gun”, which other words, since the federal rule is in place and is currently more became a legal weapon to use during the 2016—2017 hunting restrictive than Maryland rules, permittees have to follow federal seasons. Air guns may be used to hunt deer during the firearms rules. This action will have no economic impact to individuals with season. Air guns may also be used to hunt black bear, upland game federal commercial smoothhound shark permits. birds and mammals, furbearers, and wild turkeys during the spring D(3). This action will have a minimal impact on dealers and and winter seasons but only with an air gun propelling an arrow. This processors because the rule has already been implemented in federal amendment will allow the Department to better inform citizens on waters. Most smooth dogfish landed in Maryland are landed by when an air gun may be used for hunting and for which species and individuals that have a federal permit for this species and the federal in which seasons. The change is also intended to keep hunting permit requires permittees to abide by the most restrictive rule. In regulations current and promote the safe use of new hunting devices other words, since the federal rule is in place and is currently more as they become available. restrictive than Maryland rules, permittees have to follow federal rules. Preliminary landings data for 2016 indicate that approximately Comparison to Federal Standards 24,000 pounds of smoothhound sharks were landed in Maryland. There is no corresponding federal standard to this proposed action. Licensees without federal permits landed approximately 2,000 Estimate of Economic Impact pounds (8%) of that total. If those licensees quit harvesting The proposed action has no economic impact. smoothhound sharks, it is likely that the harvesters and processors would have a negative impact, but the actual impact is indeterminable Economic Impact on Small Businesses and would likely be minimal. The proposed action has minimal or no economic impact on small businesses. Economic Impact on Small Businesses The proposed action has a meaningful economic impact on small Impact on Individuals with Disabilities business. An analysis of this economic impact follows. The proposed action has no impact on individuals with disabilities. This action may have a negative economic impact for harvesters Opportunity for Public Comment without a federal smoothhound shark permit, dealers, and processors. Comments may be sent to Peter Jayne, Associate Director, Impact on Individuals with Disabilities Wildlife and Heritage Service, Department of Natural Resources, The proposed action has no impact on individuals with disabilities. P.O. Box 68, Wye Mills, MD 21679, or call 410-827-8612, or email to [email protected], or fax to 410-827-5186. Comments Opportunity for Public Comment will be accepted through August 7, 2017. A public hearing has not Comments may be sent to Smooth Dogfish Regulations, Regulatory been scheduled. Staff, Department of Natural Resources Fishing and Boating Services, 580 Taylor Avenue, B-2, Annapolis, MD 21401, or call 410-260-8300, or .01 Definitions. email to [email protected], or fax to 410-260- A. (text unchanged) 8310. Comments will be accepted through August 7, 2017. A public B. Terms Defined. hearing has not been scheduled. (1) “Air gun” means any gun that propels a projectile by means of non-ignited compressed air or other gases. An air gun is .03 Commercial Fishery. considered unloaded when the bullet, pellet, arrow, bolt or other A.—D. (text unchanged) projectile is removed from the gun. E. General. [(1)] (2) — [(41)] (42) (text unchanged) (1)—(3) (text unchanged) MARK J. BELTON Secretary of Natural Resources

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 PROPOSED ACTION ON REGULATIONS 659 Subtitle 03 WILDLIFE (3) (text unchanged) (4) All hunters shall be off the waters and dikes of the 08.03.02 Use of Wildlife Areas impoundments [by one hour] between 1-1/2 hours after sunset and 2- 1/2 hours prior to sunrise. Authority: Natural Resources Article, §10-808, Annotated Code of Maryland G.—J. (text unchanged) Notice of Proposed Action MARK J. BELTON [17-167-P] Secretary of Natural Resources The Secretary of Natural Resources proposes to amend Regulation .28 under COMAR 08.03.02 Use of Wildlife Areas. Subtitle 03 WILDLIFE Statement of Purpose The purpose of this action is to clarify when the Deal Island 08.03.03 Open Seasons, Bag Limits for Game Wildlife Management Area and the Fairmount Wildlife Management Birds and Game Animals Area impoundments will be open to waterfowl hunting when Christmas Day and New Year’s Day occur on a Sunday. The Authority: Natural Resources Article, §§10-205, 10-406, and 10-410, impoundments on these two wildlife areas are usually open for Annotated Code of Maryland hunting on Christmas Day and New Year’s Day, except there is no Notice of Proposed Action Sunday waterfowl hunting allowed by statute. The proposed [17-166-P] amendment will open these impoundments on the following Monday. The Secretary of Natural Resources proposes to amend The amendment will also change the hours during which hunters may Regulations .01 and .05 under COMAR 08.03.03 Open Seasons, use these impoundments for hunting. Bag Limits for Game Birds and Game Animals. Comparison to Federal Standards There is no corresponding federal standard to this proposed action. Statement of Purpose The purpose of this action is to comply with legislation passed Estimate of Economic Impact during the 2017 session of the General Assembly. Changes to The proposed action has no economic impact. Regulation .01 will increase the number of Sundays open to deer hunting in Kent and Montgomery counties. This regulation will also Economic Impact on Small Businesses restrict the shooting hours for certain deer hunting dates in Kent and The proposed action has minimal or no economic impact on small Montgomery counties as required by legislation. Kent County is businesses. added to the list of counties that permit Sunday hunting during the Impact on Individuals with Disabilities spring turkey season. Changes to Regulation .05 will remove the The proposed action has no impact on individuals with disabilities. prohibition for nonresidents to trap beavers and otters. Opportunity for Public Comment Comparison to Federal Standards Comments may be sent to Karina Stonesifer, Associate Director, There is no corresponding federal standard to this proposed action. Wildlife and Heritage Service, Department of Natural Resources, Estimate of Economic Impact 12512 Pleasant Valley Road, Flinestone, MD 21530, or call 301-777- The proposed action has no economic impact. 2136, or email to [email protected], or fax to 301- 777-2029. Comments will be accepted through August 7, 2017. A Economic Impact on Small Businesses public hearing has not been scheduled. The proposed action has minimal or no economic impact on small businesses. .28 Hunting Restrictions on Certain Wildlife Management Areas. A.—E. (text unchanged) Impact on Individuals with Disabilities F. Deal Island and Fairmount WMA Impoundments. The proposed action has no impact on individuals with disabilities. (1) Hunting within the Deal Island WMA impoundment is Opportunity for Public Comment allowed on the following days annually: Comments may be sent to Peter Jayne, Associate Director, (a) Junior Waterfowl Hunt Days [(for persons aged 15 or Wildlife and Heritage Service, Department of Natural Resources, younger)]; P.O. Box 68, Wye Mills, MD 21679, or call 410-827-8612, or email (b)—(d) (text unchanged) to [email protected], or fax to 410-827-5186. Comments (2) Hunting within the Fairmount WMA impoundments is will be accepted through August 7, 2017. A public hearing has not allowed on the following days annually: been scheduled. (a) (text unchanged) (b) Junior Waterfowl Hunt Days [(for persons aged 15 or .01 Bag Limits and Possession Limits. younger)]; A.—C. (text unchanged) (c) (text unchanged) D. Hunting on Sunday. (d) Opening day, any Saturday, and Thanksgiving (1) (text unchanged) during the November portion of the duck hunting season; (2) An individual may hunt on Sunday, if the individual is: [and] (a)—(c) (text unchanged) (e) Opening day, any Friday, any Saturday, Christmas (d) Shooting white-tailed or sika deer under the authority of Day, New Year’s Day, and Martin Luther King Day during a Deer Management Permit as described in COMAR 08.03.04.02; the December—January portion of the duck hunting season[.]; [(d)] (e) Hunting white-tailed or sika deer on private property as described in Regulations .07 and .08 of this chapter: and (i) On the first Sunday in November during the deer bow (f) When Christmas Day and New Year’s Day occur on a season and the first Sunday of the deer firearms season in Anne Sunday, on the Monday immediately following each of the holidays. Arundel[,] and Cecil[, Kent, and Montgomery] counties;

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 PROPOSED ACTION ON REGULATIONS 660 (ii)—(v) (text unchanged) remove the exemption from wearing fluorescent orange clothing for a [(e)] (f)—[(f)] (g) (text unchanged) person hunting certain wildlife on that person’s property. (h) Hunting deer on private property in Kent County: In addition, as a result of recently enacted legislation, amendments (i) From 30 minutes before sunrise to 30 minutes after to Regulation .05 will add air guns to the hunting devices that may sunset on all Sundays in October and November during the deer bow not be carried by a person hunting deer with a bow during the deer season, all Sundays in December and January during the deer bow hunting season. The change is intended to keep hunting muzzleloader season, and the first Sunday in the deer firearms regulations current with new hunting devices as they are made legal season; and for use in Maryland. (ii) From 30 minutes before sunrise to 10:30 a.m. on the second and any subsequent Sunday during the deer firearms season; Comparison to Federal Standards (i) Hunting deer on private property in Montgomery County: There is no corresponding federal standard to this proposed action. (i) From 30 minutes before sunrise to 30 minutes after Estimate of Economic Impact sunset on the first Sunday in November during the deer bow season The proposed action has no economic impact. and the first Sunday in the deer firearms season; and (ii) Except as provided in §D(2)(i)(i) of this regulation, Economic Impact on Small Businesses from 30 minutes before sunrise to 10:30 A.M. on all Sundays in The proposed action has minimal or no economic impact on small October and November during the deer bow season, all Sundays in businesses. December and January during the deer muzzleloader season, and the Impact on Individuals with Disabilities second and any subsequent Sunday during the deer firearms season; The proposed action has no impact on individuals with disabilities. [(g)] (j) Hunting wild turkeys as described in Regulation .03 of this chapter on private property on any Sunday during the Junior Opportunity for Public Comment Hunt and spring season in Calvert, Caroline, Carroll, Charles, Kent, Comments may be sent to Peter Jayne, Associate Director, and St. Mary’s counties; Wildlife and Heritage Service, Department of Natural Resources, [(h)] (k)—[(i)] (l) (text unchanged) P.O. Box 68, Wye Mills, MD 21679, or call 410-827-8612, or email E.–G. (text unchanged) to [email protected], or fax to 410-827-5186. Comments will be accepted through August 7, 2017. A public hearing has not .05 Fur-Bearing Mammals been scheduled. Species Open Season, subject Location Bag Possession to COMAR Limits Limit .02 Deer Management Permit Procedures. 08.03.03.01D A.—E. (text unchanged) A. Beaver. [(closed to F. Deer Reduction Procedure. nonresidents)] (1)—(5) (text unchanged) (1)—(2) (text unchanged) (6) Agents. B.—G. (text unchanged) (a)—(b) (text unchanged) H. Otter. [(closed to (c) [Agents] Permittees and agents shooting under the nonresidents)] authority of a deer management permit shall wear fluorescent orange (1)—(2) (text unchanged) clothing in accordance with Natural Resources Article, §10-418(b), Annotated Code of Maryland when:

(i)—(iii) (text unchanged) I.—K. (text unchanged) (7)—(8) (text unchanged) MARK J. BELTON G.—K. (text unchanged) Secretary of Natural Resources .03 Tagging and Reporting Deer and Wild Turkey. A. (text unchanged) Subtitle 03 WILDLIFE B. Harvest Reporting. (1) An individual killing a deer or turkey shall report the kill to 08.03.04 Forest Wildlife the Department by calling a designated toll-free number [or], by registering the kill on the Internet [at Authority: Natural Resources Article, §§10-205, 10-408, and 10-418, www.gamecheck.dnr.state.md.us], or as designated on the Annotated Code of Maryland Department’s website. Notice of Proposed Action (2)—(3) (text unchanged) [17-168-P] C.—E. (text unchanged) The Secretary of Natural Resources proposes to amend .05 Devices for Hunting Deer and Black Bear. Regulations .02, .03, .05, and .23 under COMAR 08.03.04 Forest A. (text unchanged) Wildlife. B. Bow. Statement of Purpose (1)—(2) (text unchanged) The purpose of this action is to comply with legislation passed (3) An individual may not: during the 2017 session of the General Assembly. Amendments to (a) Possess [firearms] an airgun or firearm while hunting Regulation .02 add Deer Management Permit holders (i.e., with a bow during the deer bow hunting season, except in Deer permittees) to the list of persons that shall wear fluorescent orange Management Region A as described in COMAR 08.03.03.06A(2)(a), clothing in accordance with Natural Resources Article, §10-418(b), a person 21 years old or older may carry a handgun for personal Annotated Code of Maryland, when shooting under the authority of a protection while hunting deer in the bow season if that handgun: deer management permit. Amendments to Regulation .03 are to (i)—(iii) (text unchanged) broaden the means by which an individual killing a deer or turkey (b)—(d) (text unchanged) may report the kill to the Department. Amendments to Regulation .23 (4)—(6) (text unchanged)

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 PROPOSED ACTION ON REGULATIONS 661 C.—G. (text unchanged) Benefit (+) Cost (-) Magnitude .23 Hunting Deer When the Black Bear Season is Open.

[A. Except as provided in §B of this regulation, a] A person may not bow hunt or assist with bow hunting deer in the hunted area for D. On regulated industries black bears as defined by COMAR 08.03.04.20B when the black bear or trade groups: (+) $900,000 hunting season is open unless the person wears: [(1)] A.—[(3)] C. (text unchanged) E. On other industries or [B. This regulation does not apply to any person who hunts any trade groups: NONE wildlife on the person’s property with or without a hunter’s license.] F. Direct and indirect effects on public: NONE MARK J. BELTON Secretary of Natural Resources III. Assumptions. (Identified by Impact Letter and Number from Section II.) A(1). In order to comply with federal rules requiring ingredient Title 10 cost reimbursement based upon the National Average Drug Acquisition Cost (NADAC), the fiscal estimate based on historical MARYLAND DEPARTMENT OF fee-for-service claims data ($523.4 million) was recalculated using the NADAC methodology ($496.5 million) in order to determine a HEALTH [AND MENTAL reduction of $26.9 million annually, total funds. HYGIENE] A(2). Dispensing fees, which ranged from $2.56 to $4.46, depending on whether they were generic or brand products, whether Subtitle 09 MEDICAL CARE they were on the preferred drug list, and whether they were dispensed PROGRAMS to nursing facility residents, are increased to $10.49 for all brand and generic products, and $11.49 if dispensed to nursing facility 10.09.03 Pharmacy Services residents. This results in an increase from $14.6 million to $42.4 million, or $27.8 million annually, total funds. Authority: Health-General Article, §§2-104(b), 15-103, 15-103.1, 15-105, and 15-118, Annotated Code of Maryland D. The combined impact of the increase in dispensing fees and reduction in ingredient cost reimbursement described in Section IIIA. Notice of Proposed Action will be an increase in reimbursement to pharmacy providers totaling [17-138-P] $900,000 annually. The Secretary of Health proposes to amend Regulations .01 and .03—.07 under COMAR 10.09.03 Pharmacy Services. Economic Impact on Small Businesses The proposed action has a meaningful economic impact on small Statement of Purpose business. An analysis of this economic impact follows. The purpose of this action is to update the Department’s The proposed action has a meaningful economic impact on small reimbursement methodology to pharmacy providers as required by business as described in The Estimate of Economic Impact, Section the CMS Covered Outpatient Drug final rule (CMS-2345-FC), which IIIA and D above. mandates the transition from an estimated acquisition cost to an actual acquisition cost as the basis for the State Medicaid pharmacy Impact on Individuals with Disabilities ingredient cost reimbursement. The proposed action also removes The proposed action has no impact on individuals with disabilities. unnecessary references to the Primary Adult Care Program. Opportunity for Public Comment Comparison to Federal Standards Comments may be sent to Michele Phinney, Director, Office of There is a corresponding federal standard to this proposed action, Regulation and Policy Coordination, Maryland Department of but the proposed action is not more restrictive or stringent. Health, 201 West Preston Street, Room 512, Baltimore, MD 21201, or call 410-767-6499 (TTY 800-735-2258), or email to Estimate of Economic Impact [email protected], or fax to 410-767-6483. Comments will be I. Summary of Economic Impact. The proposed action will accepted through August 7, 2017. A public hearing has not been reduce Medicaid pharmacy ingredient cost reimbursement, and scheduled. increase dispensing fee reimbursement, for a net increase in Program expenditures by $900,000 annually. .01 Definitions. A. (text unchanged) Revenue (R+/R-) B. Terms Defined. II. Types of Economic Expenditure (1) “340B price” means the price at which drugs are Impact. (E+/E-) Magnitude purchased as authorized under Section 340B of the Public Health Service Act. [(1)] (2) “Actual acquisition cost (AAC)” means the amount A. On issuing agency: paid by a provider for a drug or product less all discounts, rebates, (1) (E -) $26,900,000 refunds, chargebacks, incentives, and price reductions. [(2)] (3)—[(3)] (4) (text unchanged) (2) (E+) $27,800,000 [(4) “Average wholesale price (AWP)” means the price of a B. On other State agencies: NONE particular drug product in at least one national compendium based on C. On local governments: NONE the average of prices charged for the product by wholesalers throughout the country.] (5)—(8) (text unchanged)

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 PROPOSED ACTION ON REGULATIONS 662 (9) “Copayment” means the amount a [recipient] participant is (b) “Professional fee” includes only direct pharmacy costs liable to pay for prescriptions, when applicable[. The amount of associated with ensuring that possession of the appropriate covered copayment shall be], which is deducted from provider outpatient drug is transferred to a recipient. reimbursement. (c) “Professional fee” does not include administrative costs (10)—(11) (text unchanged) incurred by the State in the operation of the covered outpatient drug (12) “Direct price” means,[: benefit including systems costs for interfacing with pharmacies] fee” (a) The price charged by a pharmaceutical manufacturer to a means the professional fee as defined in 42 CFR §447.502. dispensing pharmacy for a product supplied to the pharmacy without [(36)] (39)—[(37)] (40) (text unchanged) intermediate distribution charges; or [(38) “Recipient” means a person who is certified as eligible (b) For specialty] for drugs identified by the Program, the for and is receiving Medical Assistance benefits.] price charged by a pharmaceutical manufacturer to a dispensing [(39)] (41) (text unchanged) pharmacy for a product supplied to the pharmacy without (42) “State actual acquisition cost (SAAC)” means, for those intermediate distribution charges, less any rebates, discounts, refunds, drugs or products identified by the Program, the Program’s or its chargebacks, incentives, and price reductions. designee’s calculation of AAC, based on a survey of providers’ (13)—(15) (text unchanged) actual prices paid to acquire drugs or products marketed or sold by [(16) “Estimated acquisition cost (EAC)” means the lowest specific manufacturers, when NADAC is unavailable. price of a drug product as determined by the following criteria: [(40)] (43) (text unchanged) (a) Wholesale acquisition cost (WAC) plus 8 percent; [(41)] (44) “State-only [recipients] participants” means those (b) Direct price plus 8 percent; or [recipients] participants in the Program administered and financed by (c) Average wholesale price (AWP) less 12 percent.] the State who do not meet the technical requirements of Title XIX of [(17)] (16) (text unchanged) the Social Security Act and for whom the State does not claim federal (17) “Federally qualified health center (FQHC)” means an financial participation. entity as defined by Health-General Article, §24-1301, Annotated [(42)] (45)—[(43)] (46) (text unchanged) Code of Maryland, and §1905(l)(2)(B) of the Social Security Act. (18) “Federal supply schedule (FSS)” means the drug pricing .03 Conditions for Participation. program under the collection of multiple award contracts used by To participate in the Program, the provider shall: federal agencies, U.S. territories, Indian tribes, and other specified A.—G. (text unchanged) entities to purchase supplies and services from outside vendors. H. [Not] Agree that the provider may not employ knowingly a [(18)] (19) “Federal [generic] upper limit [(FGUL)] (FUL)” person who has been disqualified from the Program to compound or means the upper limit of payment for multiple source drugs for which dispense Medical Assistance prescriptions, unless prior written a specific maximum allowable cost has been established by the approval has been received from the Department; Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) of the Department I. Verify the [recipient’s] participant’s eligibility before of Health and Human Services pursuant to 42 CFR §447.514. dispensing covered drugs; [(19)] (20)—[(22)] (23) (text unchanged) J. Place no restriction on the [recipient’s] participant’s right to [(23) “Interchangeable drug cost (IDC)” means the maximum select providers of the [recipient’s] participant’s choice; amount the Program will reimburse for approved interchangeable K. Agree that if the Program denies payment or requests multiple source drugs on the State Formulary determined by using repayment on the basis that an otherwise covered service was not the: medically necessary, the provider may not seek payment for that (a) Lowest estimated acquisition cost of the generically service from the [recipient] participant; equivalent products available in the State; or L. (text unchanged) (b) Price obtained by: M. Reverse invoice charges for any prescription not picked up by (i) Ascertaining the lowest cost from among the approved the [recipient] participant or their designee within 14 days; interchangeable multiple source products from each wholesaler that N. Maintain a record of a [recipient] participant or designee’s the Program has current and accurate pricing information; and written authorization for automatic refill, if automatic refills are (ii) Selecting as the IDC the highest of the costs provided; ascertained in §B(22)(b)(i) of this regulation; or O. [Except for individuals enrolled in Primary Adult Care under (c) Price from a commercial generic pricing source.] COMAR 10.09.60, not] Agree that the provider may not deny (24)—(26) (text unchanged) services to any [recipient] participant because of the individual’s (27) “National average drug acquisition cost (NADAC)” inability to pay the copayment; [and] means the average price paid by retail community pharmacies to P. Agree that if the Program denies payment due to late billing, the acquire a prescription or over-the-counter covered out-patient drug provider may not seek payment from the [recipient.] participant; as calculated by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services. Q. On the Department’s request, provide within 15 days all (28) “Nominal price” means a price that is less than 10 invoices, as defined in Regulation .01B(24)(b) of this chapter, to percent of the average manufacturer price (AMP) in the same quarter assess the AAC; and for which AMP is computed. R. Participate in the cost of dispensing survey and, on the [(27)] (29) (text unchanged) Department’s request and within the Department’s timeline, provide (30) “Participant” means a person who is certified as eligible to the Department all documentation that the Department or its for and is receiving Medical Assistance benefits. designee determines is necessary. [(28)] (31)—[(34)] (37) (text unchanged) .04 Covered Services. [(35)] (38) “Professional dispensing [Fee. A. The Department shall cover: (a) “Professional fee” means the fee as determined by the (1)—(2) (text unchanged) Program that is incurred at the point of sale or service and pays for [(3) Insulin when prescribed in original packages;] costs in excess of the ingredient cost of a covered outpatient drug [(4)] (3)—[(8)] (7) (text unchanged) each time a covered outpatient drug is dispensed. [(9)] (8) Nonlegend chewable tablets of any ferrous salt if: (a) (text unchanged) MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 PROPOSED ACTION ON REGULATIONS 663 (b) The [recipient] participant is under 12 years old; and .06 Preauthorization Requirements. (c) (text unchanged) A. The provider shall obtain preauthorization from the Department [(10) Medical supplies used in the preparation of compounded or its designee for any prescription for: prescriptions for intravenous therapy used in nursing facilities;] (1)—(6) (text unchanged) [(11)] (9)—[(12)] (10) (text unchanged) [(7) Growth hormone; B. (text unchanged) (8) Palivizumab;] [(9)] (7)—[(11)] (9) (text unchanged) .05 Limitations. B.—D. (text unchanged) A. Except as specifically identified as being covered under E. Reconsideration of Adverse Decisions. Regulation .04 of this chapter, the following are not covered: (1) The Department or its designee shall respond within 48 (1)—(13) (text unchanged) hours of receiving all necessary documentation of a written request (14) Oral drugs or injections for central nervous system from a [recipient] participant or provider for reconsideration of an stimulants [and anorectic], anorexigenics, and any other agents when adverse decision on a preauthorization request. used for weight control; (2)—(3) (text unchanged) (15)—(19) (text unchanged) F. The Department or its designee may: B. (text unchanged) (1) Require preauthorization for more than ten prescriptions C. Limitations on Covered Services. including refills per 30-day period per noninstitutionalized [recipient] (1)—(4) (text unchanged) participant; and (5) Copayment for Services Rendered on or after July 1, 2005. (2) (text unchanged) (a) There will be no pharmacy copayment for prescriptions for the following: .07 Payment Procedures. (i) Individuals younger than 21 years old [unless they are A.—E. (text unchanged) enrolled in the Primary Adult Care Program under COMAR F. The pharmacy provider shall charge the Program the provider’s 10.09.60]; usual and customary charge to the general public for similar (ii) (text unchanged) prescriptions. [For chewable tablets of ferrous salts in combination as (iii) Institutionalized individuals who are inpatients in described in Regulation .04A(9) of this chapter, the provider’s usual long-term care facilities or other institutions requiring spending all and customary charge to the general public may not exceed $10 for but a minimal amount of income for medical costs; [and] 100 tablets. Charges for other quantities of chewable tablets of (iv) Family planning drugs and devices; and ferrous salts in combination as described in Regulation .04A(9) of (v) Individuals who are American Indians or Alaskan this chapter shall be calculated at the same rate.] Natives. G. (text unchanged) (b) The copayments for prescriptions not excluded from a H. Determination of Allowable Cost. copayment under §C(5)(a) of this regulation are: (1) For covered [multiple source] legend drugs [listed on the (i) (text unchanged) Program’s Interchangeable Drug List, including Schedule V cough (ii) $1 for prescriptions for generic drugs and brand name preparations] and nonlegend drugs, allowable cost shall be [the drugs on the preferred drug list; and lowest of the]: (iii) $1 for prescriptions for antiretroviral drugs in [(a) Interchangeable drug cost (IDC); American Hospital Formulary Service therapeutic class 8:18:08[;]. (b) Estimated acquisition cost (EAC); or [(iv) $2.50 for prescriptions of generic drugs and brand (c) Federal generic upper limit (FGUL).] name drugs on the preferred drug list for individuals enrolled in the (a) The NADAC; or Primary Adult Care Program under COMAR 10.09.60; and (b) When the NADAC is unavailable, the lowest of the: (v) $7.50 for prescriptions of brand name drugs not on (i) WAC plus 0 percent; the preferred drug list for individuals enrolled in the Primary Adult (ii) FUL; and Care Program under COMAR 10.09.60.] (iii) SAAC. (6)—(8) (text unchanged) (2) For [all other] covered legend [drugs, including] brand (9) Prescriptions dispensed to [recipients] participants residing name drugs for which the [prescription requires the brand name drug in nursing facilities are subject to the following limitations: to be dispensed] prescriber files an official report of an adverse event (a)—(c) (text unchanged) or product problem regarding a generic drug with the Program or [D. Drug products removed from the State Formulary shall be the United States Food and Drug Administration, or when the deleted from the Program’s interchangeable drug list effective with Department requires the brand name drugs to be dispensed, the removal from the State Formulary.] allowable cost shall be [the EAC determined by the Department.]: [E.] D.—[F.] E. (text unchanged) (a) The NADAC of the branded product; or (b) When the NADAC of the branded product is unavailable, .05-1 Expanded Limitations. the lower of the: A. A drug is not covered for State-only [recipients] participants if: (i) WAC plus 0 percent; or (1) The manufacturer has not provided the same rebate to the (ii) SAAC. State for State-only [recipients’] participants’ purchases of drugs as [(3) Notwithstanding the provisions of §H(1)(a) of this is required under Section 1927(c) of Title XIX of the Social Security regulation, when a prescriber files an official report of an adverse Act (42 U.S.C. §1396r-8(c)); event or product problem regarding a generic drug with the Program (2) (text unchanged) or the United States Food and Drug Administration, the EAC of the (3) The manufacturer has failed to demonstrate to the Secretary product shall be the allowable cost if a brand name drug is that the drug’s availability is essential to State-Only [recipients] dispensed.] participants. [(4)] (3) For condoms dispensed by pharmacy providers, the B. (text unchanged) allowable cost shall be [the EAC determined by the Department] as described in §H(1) of this regulation.

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 PROPOSED ACTION ON REGULATIONS 664 [(5)] (4) For covered [over-the-counter insulin, covered] over- (b) Allowable cost according to [§H(4)] §H(3) of this the-counter [nutritional supplements] products, and covered medical regulation[, plus 50 percent]. supplies, the allowable cost shall be [based on the AWP of the item] (4) (text unchanged) as described in §H(1) of this regulation. (5) Payment for [medical supplies] covered specialty drugs not (5) For covered specialty drugs not dispensed by a retail dispensed by a retail community pharmacy but dispensed primarily community pharmacy but dispensed primarily through the mail, the through the mail shall be the lower of the: allowable cost shall be: (a) (text unchanged) (a) The NADAC; or (b) [Allowable cost of the item in §H(5) of this regulation, (b) When the NADAC is unavailable, the lowest of the: less any applicable copayment according to Regulation .05C(5) of (i) WAC plus 0 percent; this chapter.] The total of: (ii) FUL; or (i) The allowable cost of the item in §H(5) of this (iii) SAAC. regulation; (6) [For covered over-the-counter enteric coated aspirin, oral (ii) Plus the applicable professional dispensing fee ferrous sulfate products, chewable tablets of ferrous salts in indicated in §I(11) of this regulation; and combination as described in Regulation .04A(9) of this chapter, and (iii) Less any applicable copayment according to all other covered over-the-counter drugs, allowable cost shall be the Regulation .05C(5) of this chapter. lowest of] Except when purchased at the 340B price by a provider, (6) Payment for clotting factor shall be lower of the: the allowable cost for covered clotting factors shall be the lower of (a) Provider charge according to §F of this regulation, less the: any applicable copayment according to Regulation .05C(5) of this (a) [IDC] WAC plus 0 percent; or chapter; or (b) [EAC] AAC plus 8 percent[; or]. (b) Amount that is: [(c) FGUL.] (i) The allowable cost of the item in §H(6) of this (7) For 340B covered entities or FQHCs that fill Program regulation; participant prescriptions with drugs purchased at the prices (ii) Plus the applicable professional dispensing fee authorized under Section 340B of the Public Health Service Act, the indicated in §I(11) of this regulation; and allowable cost shall be the provider’s AAC. (iii) Less any applicable copayment according to (8) For facilities that fill Medicaid participant prescriptions Regulation .05C(5) of this chapter. with drugs purchased through the FSS, the allowable cost shall be (7) Payment for providers that fill Medicaid participant the provider’s AAC. prescriptions with drugs purchased at the prices authorized under (9) For facilities that fill Medicaid participant prescriptions Section 340B of the Public Health Service Act shall be the total of: with drugs purchased at nominal price, outside of 340B and FSS, the (a) The allowable cost of the item in §H(7) of this allowable cost shall be the provider’s AAC. regulation; I. Payment for Covered Services to a Pharmacy. (b) Plus the applicable professional dispensing fee indicated (1) Payment for covered legend and nonlegend drugs, in §I(12) of this regulation; and [Schedule V cough preparations, enteric coated aspirin, and oral (c) Less any applicable copayment according to Regulation ferrous sulfate products] over-the-counter products, and covered .05C(5) of this chapter. medical supplies is the lower of: (8) Payment for facilities that fill Medicaid participant (a) (text unchanged) prescriptions with drugs purchased through the FSS shall be the total (b) The [total of] amount that is: of: (i) The allowable cost of the item in [§H] §H(1) of this (a) The allowable cost of item in §H(8) this regulation; regulation; (b) Plus the applicable professional dispensing fee indicated (ii) Plus the applicable professional dispensing fee in §I(10) or (11) of this regulation; and indicated in [§I(7)] §I(10) or [§I(8)] (11) of this regulation; and (c) Less any applicable copayment according to Regulation (iii) (text unchanged) .05C(5) of this chapter. (2) Payment for [over-the-counter drugs other than enteric (9) Payment for facilities that fill Medicaid participant coated aspirin and oral ferrous sulfate products] covered legend prescriptions with drugs purchased at nominal price, outside of 340B brand name drugs as indicated in §H(2) of this regulation shall be and FSS, shall be the total of: the [lowest] lower of: (a) The allowable cost of item in §H(9) this regulation; (a) The provider’s charge according to §F of this regulation, (b) Plus the applicable professional dispensing fee indicated less any applicable copayment according to Regulation .05C(5) of in §I(10) or (11) of this regulation; and this chapter; or (c) Less any applicable copayment according to Regulation (b) [The allowable cost plus 50 percent, less any applicable .05C(5) of this chapter. copayment according to Regulation .05C(5) of this chapter; or] The [(7)] (10) The professional dispensing fee for covered services total of: rendered on or after [July 1, 2011] April 1, 2017 to a pharmacy for (i) The allowable cost of the item in §H(2) of this [recipients] participants residing in nursing facilities[,] shall be[:] regulation; $11.49. (ii) Plus the applicable professional dispensing fee [(a) $4.46 for generic drugs and for drugs on the preferred indicated in §I(10) or (11) of this regulation; and drug list; (iii) Less any applicable copayment according to (b) $3.51 for brand name drugs not on the preferred drug Regulation .05C(5) of this chapter. list; and [(c) The allowable cost plus the applicable professional fee (c) For compounded prescriptions of intravenous therapy, in §I(7) or (8) of this regulation, less any applicable copayment the lower of: according to Regulation .05C(5) of this chapter.] (i) $6.89 per day of therapy; and (3) Payment for condoms will be the lower of the: (ii) $6.89 per unit of therapy compounded.] (a) (text unchanged)

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 PROPOSED ACTION ON REGULATIONS 665 [(8)] (11) The professional dispensing fee for covered services be accepted through August 7, 2017. A public hearing has not been rendered on or after [July 1, 2011] April 1, 2017 to a pharmacy for scheduled. individuals other than residents in nursing facilities[,] shall be[:] $10.49. 10.09.27 Home Care for Disabled Children [(a) $3.51 for generic drugs and for drugs on the preferred drug list; Under a Model Waiver (b) $2.56 for brand name drugs not on the preferred drug Authority: Health-General Article, §§2-104(b) 15-103, and 15-105, Annotated list; and Code of Maryland (c) $0.00 for compound prescriptions of intravenous therapy.] .01 Definitions. (12) The professional dispensing fee for covered services A. (text unchanged) rendered on or after April 1, 2017 to a pharmacy for medication B. Terms Defined. purchased at the prices authorized under Section 340B of the Public (1)—(18) (text unchanged) Health Services Act shall be $12.12. (19) “Participant” means a recipient: [(6)] (13) The Department may pay a pharmacy using an (a) Whose initial eligibility for services under this chapter is approved unit dose system on the basis of a [daily or] monthly established as a disabled child certified by the Department or its dispensing fee per nursing home resident. The value of [these fees] designee as requiring nursing home care under the Program pursuant the fee may not be higher than the pharmacy’s usual and customary to COMAR 10.09.10 or COMAR 10.09.11, or inpatient hospital care charge to non-Medicaid patients for similar services. pursuant to COMAR [10.09.06] 10.09.92—10.09.95, but whose J. Payment for Covered Services to a Physician or Osteopath. medical condition does not require 24-hour inpatient care unless (1) (text unchanged) home care services are not available; (2) The Program shall reimburse a physician or osteopath for (b)—(f) (text unchanged) covered drugs dispensed to Medicaid [recipients] participants on the (20)—(32) (text unchanged) same basis as reimbursement to a registered pharmacist if: (a)—(c) (text unchanged) 10.09.47 Disproportionate Share Hospitals K. In order to determine whether the current professional Authority: Health-General Article, §§2-104(b) 15-103, and 15-105, Annotated dispensing fee is appropriate, the Department will periodically Code of Maryland conduct surveys to determine the actual costs involved in filling a prescription in the State. .03 Disproportionate Share Payment. A.—C. (text unchanged) DENNIS SCHRADER D. Payments according to §A or B of this regulation shall be: Secretary of Health (1)—(2) (text unchanged) (3) Made to appropriate hospital providers that comply with all Subtitle 09 MEDICAL CARE regulations set forth in COMAR [10.09.06] 10.09.92—10.09.95. E.—H. (text unchanged) PROGRAMS DENNIS SCHRADER Notice of Proposed Action Secretary of Health [17-175-P] The Secretary of Health proposes to amend: (1) Regulation .01 under COMAR 10.09.27 Home Care for Subtitle 09 MEDICAL CARE Disabled Children Under a Model Waiver; and PROGRAMS (2) Regulation .03 under COMAR 10.09.47 Disproportionate Share Hospitals. 10.09.49 Telehealth Services Statement of Purpose Authority: Health-General Article, §§2-104(b) and 15-105.2(b), Annotated The purpose of this action is to correct outdated references to the Code of Maryland; Ch. 280, Acts of 2013 hospital services regulations. Notice of Proposed Action Comparison to Federal Standards [17-174-P] There is no corresponding federal standard to this proposed action. The Secretary of Health proposes to amend Regulations .02, .04— .07, and .09—.11 under COMAR 10.09.49 Telehealth Services. Estimate of Economic Impact The proposed action has no economic impact. Statement of Purpose The purpose of this action is to update regulations related to Economic Impact on Small Businesses covered services, participant eligibility, provider conditions for The proposed action has minimal or no economic impact on small participation, confidentiality, limitations, and reimbursement, based businesses. on administrative simplifications and clarifications. An additional Impact on Individuals with Disabilities purpose of this proposal is to expand permitted distant site providers The proposed action has no impact on individuals with disabilities. in an effort to increase access to substance use disorder services via telehealth. Opportunity for Public Comment Comments may be sent to Michele Phinney, Director, Office of Comparison to Federal Standards Regulation and Policy Coordination, Maryland Department of There is no corresponding federal standard to this proposed action. Health, 201 West Preston Street, Room 512, Baltimore, MD 21201, Estimate of Economic Impact or call 410-767-6499 (TTY 800-735-2258), or email to The proposed action has no economic impact. [email protected], or fax to 410-767-6483. Comments will MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 PROPOSED ACTION ON REGULATIONS 666 Economic Impact on Small Businesses B. Services provided via telehealth to the same extent and The proposed action has minimal or no economic impact on small standard of care as services provided in person; businesses. [B.] C. The transmission fee paid to a registered originating site, except when the originating site is not a Medicaid payable provider; Impact on Individuals with Disabilities and The proposed action has no impact on individuals with disabilities. D. As determined by the provider’s licensure or credentialing Opportunity for Public Comment board, telehealth services performed within the scope of a provider’s Comments may be sent to Michele Phinney, Director, Office of practice. Regulation and Policy Coordination, Maryland Department of .06 Participant Eligibility. Health, 201 West Preston Street, Room 512, Baltimore, MD 21201, A participant is eligible to receive telehealth services if the or call 410-767-6499 (TTY 800-735-2258), or email to individual: [email protected], or fax to 410-767-6483. Comments will be A. (text unchanged) accepted through August 7, 2017. A public hearing has not been B. Consents to telehealth services unless there is an emergency scheduled. that prevents obtaining consent, which the originating site shall .02 Definitions. document in the participant’s medical record; and A. (text unchanged) C. Is present at the originating site at the time the telehealth B. Terms Defined. service is rendered[; and]. (1) (text unchanged) [D. When treated for behavioral health services, is authorized to [(2) “Campus” means the physical area immediately adjacent to receive behavioral health treatment services through the Public the provider’s main buildings, other areas, and structures that are not Behavioral Health System, except for behavioral health services strictly contiguous to the main buildings but are located on the same provided in a hospital emergency department.] property, and any other areas determined on an individual-case basis .07 Provider Conditions for Participation. by the Department to be part of the provider’s campus.] A.—C. (text unchanged) [(3)] (2)—[(8)] (7) (text unchanged) D. Permitted Distant Site [Rendering] Providers. [The following [(9)] (8) “Medically necessary” means that the service or provider types may register as distant site providers to render benefit is: behavioral or somatic services via telehealth:] (a)—(c) (text unchanged) (1) Effective October 1, 2017, the following provider sites may (d) Not primarily for the convenience of the [consumer] register as distant site providers eligible to deliver services via participant, family, or provider. telehealth within the rendering provider’s scope of practice: [(10)] (9)—[(11)] (10) (text unchanged) (a) A community-based substance use disorder provider; (11) “Participant” means an individual who is certified as (b) An opioid treatment program; or eligible for, and is receiving, Medical Assistance benefits. (c) An outpatient mental health center. [(12) “Professional fee” means: (2) The following rendering provider types licensed to practice (a) For somatic services, the Departmental fee schedule for in Maryland may register as distant site providers to render clinical somatic services, that is incorporated by reference in behavioral or somatic services via telehealth: COMAR 10.09.02.07; or [(1)] (a)—[(5)] (e) (text unchanged) (b) For behavioral health services, the Departmental fee schedule for clinical behavioral health services, that is incorporated .09 Confidentiality. by reference in COMAR 10.09.59.09.] The originating and distant site providers: [(13)] (12)—[(16)] (15) (text unchanged) A.—B. (text unchanged) [(17)] (16) Store and Forward Technology. C. Shall occupy a space or area that meets the minimum standards (a) “Store and [Forward] forward technology” means the for privacy expected for a patient-provider interaction; transmission of medical images or other media captured by the [C.] D.—[D.] E. (text unchanged) originating site provider and sent electronically to a distant site provider, who does not physically interact with the patient located at .10 Limitations. the originating site. A.—B. (text unchanged) (b) “Store and forward technology” does not mean C. [“] Store and [Forward] forward technology[”] does not meet dermatology, ophthalmology, or radiology services according to the Maryland Medical Assistance Program’s definition of telehealth. COMAR 10.09.02.07. The Maryland Medical Assistance Program covers services such as [(18)] (17)—[(21)] (20) (text unchanged) dermatology, ophthalmology, and radiology according to COMAR 10.09.02.07. .04 Service Model. D. (text unchanged) A.—C. (text unchanged) E. The Department may not reimburse a provider for the D. [Professional services] Services rendered via telehealth are following: reimbursed on a fee-for-service basis. (1) (text unchanged) (2) Communications between providers where the participant is .05 Covered Services. not physically present at the originating site; [or] Under the Telehealth Program, the Department shall cover: (3) Telehealth services delivered where either: A. Medically necessary services covered by the Maryland Medical (a) (text unchanged) Assistance Program rendered by a registered distant site provider that (b) The originating site is not a permitted originating site shall be: provider as set forth in Regulation .07 of this chapter; or (1) Distinct from services provided by the originating site (4) Behavioral health and substance use disorder services that provider; [and] did not receive prior authorization from the Department or its ASO. (2) (text unchanged) F.—I (text unchanged) (3) Clinically appropriate to be delivered via telehealth;

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 PROPOSED ACTION ON REGULATIONS 667 [J. The Department may not reimburse for telehealth services Opportunity for Public Comment delivered by an originating and distant site provider located in Comments may be sent to Michele Phinney, Director, Office of different facilities in the same campus.] Regulation and Policy Coordination, Maryland Department of Health, 201 West Preston Street, Room 512, Baltimore, MD 21201, .11 Reimbursement. or call 410-767-6499 (TTY 800-735-2258), or email to A. (text unchanged) [email protected], or fax to 410-767-6483. Comments will be [B. There are two categories of fees the Department shall accepted through August 7, 2017. A public hearing has not been reimburse a registered telehealth provider, as applicable: scheduled. (1) Originating site transmission fee; and (2) Distant site professional fee performed via telehealth.] .02 License Requirements. [C.] B. (text unchanged) To participate in the Program, a provider shall meet the license [D.] C. Distant Site [Professional Fee] Reimbursement. requirements stated in COMAR 10.09.36.02 and 10.63.01.03. (1) The distant site [professional fee] shall be reimbursed: (a) For somatic services provided via telehealth, as set forth .03 Conditions for Provider Participation. in COMAR 10.09.02.07D; [or] A. A provider shall be in compliance with COMAR 10.09.36.03 (b) For behavioral health services provided via telehealth, as and 10.63.01.05. set forth in COMAR 10.09.59.09; or B. A provider of community-based substance use disorder services (c) For substance use disorder services provided via shall include: telehealth, as set forth in COMAR 10.09.59.09. (1) Community-based substance use disorder providers that: (2) [Professional fees charged for telehealth services] Services (a) Are licensed by the Department as community-based delivered via telehealth shall be billed with the telehealth GT substance use disorder providers pursuant to the requirements listed modifier. in Regulation .05 of this chapter; [and] (3) Services delivered via telehealth shall be within the (b) Maintain verification of licenses and credentials of all provider’s scope of practice as determined by its governing licensure professionals employed by or under contract with the provider in or credentialing board. their respective personnel files; and (c) Require any physician assistant employed by the DENNIS SCHRADER provider to have a delegation agreement with the supervising Secretary of Health physician in accordance with COMAR 10.09.55.02 and .03; (2)—(3) (text unchanged) Subtitle 09 MEDICAL CARE C.—E. (text unchanged) .05 Covered Services. PROGRAMS A. (text unchanged) 10.09.80 Community-Based Substance Use B. Level 1 group and individual substance use disorder counseling shall: Disorder Services (1) Comply with COMAR 10.63.03.06; Authority: Health-General Article, §§2-104(b), 7.5-205(d), 15-103(a)(1), and [(1)] (2) (text unchanged) 15-105(b), Annotated Code of Maryland [(2)] (3) Include services for participants who require less than 9 hours weekly for adults and 6 hours weekly for adolescents; [and] Notice of Proposed Action [(3)] (4)—[(4)] (5) (text unchanged) [17-173-P] C. Level 2.1 Intensive Outpatient services shall: The Secretary of Health proposes to amend Regulations .02, .03, (1) Comply with COMAR 10.63.03.03; and .05 under COMAR 10.09.80 Community-Based Substance Use [(1)] (2)—[(4)] (5) (text unchanged) Disorder Services. D. Level 2.5 partial hospitalization services shall: (1) Comply with COMAR 10.63.03.07; Statement of Purpose [(1)] (2)—[(4)] (5) (text unchanged) The purpose of this action is to add references regarding COMAR E. Ambulatory withdrawal management service shall: 10.63, which are regulations from the Behavioral Health (1) Comply with COMAR 10.63.03.18; Administration (BHA) that outlines requirements for behavioral [(1)] (2) (text unchanged) health providers. The addition of these references will require [(2)] (3) Include the following services as medically necessary: Medicaid providers to comply with the BHA regulations. The update (a) (text unchanged) also adds a provision that requires physician assistants to have (b) Managing withdrawal symptoms; and delegation agreements with supervising physicians. [(3)] (4) (text unchanged) Comparison to Federal Standards F. (text unchanged) There is no corresponding federal standard to this proposed action. G. Opioid maintenance therapy service delivered through the use of methadone or buprenorphine by opioid treatment programs shall Estimate of Economic Impact comply with 10.63.03.19 and include: The proposed action has no economic impact. (1)—(4) (text unchanged) Economic Impact on Small Businesses H. (text unchanged) The proposed action has minimal or no economic impact on small DENNIS SCHRADER businesses. Secretary of Health Impact on Individuals with Disabilities The proposed action has no impact on individuals with disabilities.

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 PROPOSED ACTION ON REGULATIONS 668 Subtitle 34 BOARD OF PHARMACY D. The proposed regulation requires the nonresident pharmacy to establish a practice of standard care. It requires the nonresident 10.34.37 Pharmacy Permit Holder Requirements pharmacy to establish a toll-free number, to establish a library and to — Wholesale Distribution and Nonresident maintain records of all dispensing or prescription drugs in Maryland. The pharmacy will incur a minimum operation cost to supply these Pharmacy Operations requirements. The pharmacy may see a decrease in costs related to Authority: Health-Occupations Article, §§12-205, 12-403, and 12-406, medication errors, such as additional medical attention and litigation Annotated Code of Maryland costs. Notice of Proposed Action Economic Impact on Small Businesses [17-177-P] The proposed action has minimal or no economic impact on small The Secretary of Health proposes to amend Regulation .01 and businesses. adopt new Regulation .04 under COMAR 10.34.37 Pharmacy Impact on Individuals with Disabilities Permit Holder Requirements — Wholesale Distribution and The proposed action has no impact on individuals with disabilities. Nonresident Pharmacy Operations. This action was considered by the Board of Pharmacy at an open meeting held on April 19, 2017, Opportunity for Public Comment notice of which was given by publication on the Board’s website, Comments may be sent to Michele Phinney, Director, Office of http://health.maryland.gov/pharmacy/Pages/index.aspx from March Regulation and Policy Coordination, Maryland Department of 23, 2017 — April 19, 2017, pursuant to General Provisions Article, Health, 201 West Preston Street, Room 512, Baltimore, MD 21201, §3-302(c) Annotated Code of Maryland. or call 410-767-6499 (TTY 800-735-2258), or email to [email protected], or fax to 410-767-6483. Comments will Statement of Purpose be accepted through August 7, 2017. A public hearing has not been The purpose of this action is to establish operational requirements scheduled. for nonresident pharmacies. The proposed regulations will ensure that the nonresident pharmacy is practicing at the standard of care .01 Scope. required of pharmacies domiciled in Maryland and provide the This chapter establishes requirements for a pharmacy licensed by necessary regulatory tools when a nonresidential pharmacy may pose the Maryland Board of Pharmacy that [engages]: a threat to the public safety for the citizens of Maryland. A. Engages in wholesale distribution; or B. Operates as a nonresident pharmacy. Comparison to Federal Standards There is a corresponding federal standard to this proposed action, .04 Requirements for Nonresident Pharmacy Operations. but the proposed action is not more restrictive or stringent. A. A Maryland licensed pharmacist may not be employed by more than one nonresident pharmacy at a time. Estimate of Economic Impact B. A nonresident pharmacy shall: I. Summary of Economic Impact. This proposal may have a (1) Hold a pharmacy permit issued by the Board; minimal economic impact on out-of-State pharmacies because this (2) Have a pharmacist on staff who is: proposal requires them to have a licensed pharmacist readily (a) Licensed by the Board; available and to have a toll-free telephone service for the patient to (b) Designated as the pharmacist responsible for providing facilitate communication with the pharmacist. The pharmacy will pharmaceutical services to patients in the State; and incur a minimum operation cost to supply these requirements. The (c) Regularly available on-site as needed to meet Maryland pharmacy may see a decrease in costs related to medication errors, patient’s needs; such as additional medical attention and litigation costs. (3) Designate another Maryland licensed pharmacist as the Revenue (R+/R-) pharmacist on staff within 60 days upon the loss of the current II. Types of Economic Expenditure designated pharmacist on staff; Impact. (E+/E-) Magnitude (4) Be located and equipped so that the pharmacy may be operated without endangering the public health or safety;

(5) Maintain at all times a current reference library that is A. On issuing agency: NONE appropriate to meet the needs of: (a) The practice specialty of that pharmacy; and B. On other State agencies: NONE (b) The consumers the pharmacy serves;

C. On local governments: NONE (6) Comply with the regulations adopted by the Board establishing the types of texts required to be included in the reference Benefit (+) libraries in each of the various practice specialty pharmacies; Cost (-) Magnitude (7) Maintain at all times the minimum professional and technical equipment and sanitary appliances that are necessary in a

pharmacy to: D. On regulated industries or trade groups: (a) Prepare and dispense prescriptions properly; and (b) Otherwise operate a pharmacy; Nonresident pharmacies (+) Minimal (8) Be equipped with the minimum equipment and appliances E. On other industries or specified by the Board under this regulation; trade groups: NONE (9) Be kept in a clean and orderly manner; F. Direct and indirect (10) Store all prescription or nonprescription drugs or devices effects on public: NONE properly and safely as set forth in COMAR 10.34.22.06; (11) On an annual basis and within 30 days after a change of III. Assumptions. (Identified by Impact Letter and Number from office, corporate officer, or pharmacist, disclose to the Board the Section II.)

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 PROPOSED ACTION ON REGULATIONS 669 location, names, and titles of all principal corporate officers and all (c) A registered pharmacy intern under Health Occupations pharmacists who are dispensing prescriptions for drugs or devices to Article, §12–6D–11, Annotated Code of Maryland; or persons in this State; (4) Allow an unauthorized individual to represent that the (12) Comply with all lawful directions and requests for individual is a pharmacist, a registered pharmacy intern, or information from the regulatory or licensing agency of the state in registered pharmacy technician. which it is located and all requests for information made by the Board pursuant to this regulation; DENNIS SCHRADER (13) Maintain at all times a valid, unexpired permit to conduct Secretary of Health a pharmacy in compliance with the laws of the state in which it is located; Subtitle 46 BOARD OF (14) Maintain records of prescription drugs or devices dispensed to patients in this State so that the records are readily OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY retrievable; (15) During the pharmacy’s regular hours of operation, but not PRACTICE less than 6 days a week, and for a minimum of 40 hours per week, Notice of Proposed Action provide a toll-free telephone service to facilitate communication [17-170-P] between patients in this State and a pharmacist or an individual who: The Secretary of Health proposes to: (a) Has access to the patient’s prescription records; and (1) Amend Regulations .01 and .02 under COMAR 10.46.01 (b) Is required to refer patients in the State to the General Regulations; responsible pharmacist licensed in the State, as appropriate; (2) Amend Regulations .02, .04, and .07 under COMAR (16) Disclose the pharmacy’s toll-free telephone number on a 10.46.04 Continuing Competency Requirement; and label affixed to each container of drugs or devices; (3) Amend Regulations .01 and .03, repeal existing Regulation (17) Comply with the laws of this State relating to the .04, amend and recodify existing Regulation .05 to be Regulation .04, confidentiality of prescription records if there are no laws relating to and recodify existing Regulation .06 to be Regulation .05 under the confidentiality of prescription records in the state in which the COMAR 10.46.07 Sanctioning Guidelines. nonresident pharmacy is located; This action was considered at a public meeting held on April 21, 2017, (18) With regard to a prescription drug that is delivered in this notice of which was given by publication on the Board’s website at State by the United States Postal Service, a common carrier, or a http://health.maryland.gov/botp/Pages/Board-Meeting.aspx pursuant to delivery service and is not personally hand delivered directly to a General Provisions Article, §3–302(c), Annotated Code of Maryland. patient or to the agent of the patient at the residence of the patient or at another location designated by the patient: Statement of Purpose (a) Provide a general written notice in each shipment of a The purpose of this action is to implement a statutory requirement prescription drug that alerts a consumer that, under certain for criminal history records check and to accommodate the new circumstances, a medication’s effectiveness may be affected by online licensing system. This proposal will allow applicants to apply exposure to extremes of heat, cold, or humidity; and for their occupational therapy licenses online, and licensees, (b) Provide a specific written notice in each shipment of a employers, and consumers will be able to use mobile software prescription drug that provides a consumer with a toll-free or local applications to verify licenses. In addition, the disciplinary process consumer access telephone number accessible during regular hours will be modified to eliminate the need for sanctioning worksheets. of operation, which is designed to respond to consumer questions All additional changes are only clarifying in nature. pertaining to medications; (19) Provide information regarding the process for resolving Comparison to Federal Standards incorrectly filled prescriptions in accordance with existing There is no corresponding federal standard to this proposed action. regulations by: Estimate of Economic Impact (a) Posting a sign that is conspicuously positioned and I. Summary of Economic Impact. The expenditure for the Board readable by consumers at the point where prescription drugs are of Occupational Therapy is the added cost of modifying the existing dispensed to consumers; or contract with the software developer. (b) Including written information regarding the process with No additional costs will be added to initial applications, each prescription dispensed; and reactivations, and reinstatements, as these amendments are only (20) If dispensing compounded sterile preparations to patients meant to adapt the method in which the Board receives the in the State, comply with: applicants’ information and provide the opportunity to apply online. (a) USP standards; and In addition, no additional costs will be applied to those licensees who (b) COMAR 10.34.19. are audited, as the amendments only change the time in which the C. A nonresident pharmacy may not: audits are conducted in relation to the renewal period. (1) Offer pharmaceutical services under any term or condition There is a cost to the applicants and licensees for criminal history that tends to interfere with or impair the free and complete exercise background checks, but this expense is not new, as it has been in of professional pharmaceutical judgment or skill; effect since the statute passed more than a year ago. (2) Make any agreement that denies a patient a free choice of pharmacist or pharmacy services; Revenue (R+/R-) (3) Participate in any activity that is a ground for Board action II. Types of Economic Expenditure against: Impact. (E+/E-) Magnitude (a) A licensed pharmacist under Health Occupations Article, §12–313, Annotated Code of Maryland; (b) A registered pharmacy technician under Health A. On issuing agency: (E+) $23,437 Occupations Article, §12–6B–09, Annotated Code of Maryland; or B. On other State agencies: NONE

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 PROPOSED ACTION ON REGULATIONS 670 C. On local governments: NONE (b) “Limited occupational therapy” means that the collaboration of the occupational therapy assistant occurs under the periodic supervision of a licensed occupational therapist. Benefit (+) (c) “Limited occupational therapy” means that the Cost (-) Magnitude occupational therapy assistant is authorized to: (i) Conduct an initial screening;

(ii) Collect data for an evaluation that applies the D. On regulated industries or principles and procedures of occupational therapy; and trade groups: NONE (iii) Participate in a treatment program that applies the E. On other industries or principles and procedures of occupational therapy. trade groups: NONE (d) “Limited occupational therapy” does not include: F. Direct and indirect effects (i) Initiation or interpretation of evaluation data; and on public: NONE (ii) Initiation of a treatment program before the client has been evaluated and a licensed occupational therapist has rendered a III. Assumptions. (Identified by Impact Letter and Number from treatment plan. Section II.) [(14)] (15)—[(15)] (16) (text unchanged) A. The Board of Occupational Therapy will modify an existing (17) “Occupational therapy” means the therapeutic use of contract to expand online services to include initial applications, purposeful and meaningful goal-directed activities to evaluate, temporary licenses, reinstatements and reactivations. The Board of consult, and treat individuals that: Occupational Therapy has budgeted use of its Special Funds in order (a) Have a disease or disorder, impairment, activity to pay for the expansion to online services for FY 18. limitation, or participation restriction that interferes with their ability to function independently in daily life roles; or Economic Impact on Small Businesses (b) Benefit from the prevention of impairments and activity The proposed action has minimal or no economic impact on small limitations. businesses. [(16)] (18)—[(18)] (20) (text unchanged) Impact on Individuals with Disabilities [(19)] (21) “Reevaluation” means [the collection and The proposed action has no impact on individuals with disabilities. interpretation of data,]: (a) The data collection by a licensed occupational therapist Opportunity for Public Comment or an occupational therapy assistant; and Comments may be sent to Michele Phinney, Director, Office of (b) Interpretation of the reevaluation data by a licensed Regulation and Policy Coordination, Maryland Department of occupational therapist after the initial evaluation, for the purpose of Health, 201 West Preston Street, Room 512, Baltimore, MD 21201, determining: or call 410-767-6499 (TTY 800-735-2258), or email to [(a)] (i)—[(d)] (iv) (text unchanged) [email protected], or fax to 410-767-6483. Comments will [(20)] (22)—[(22)] (24) (text unchanged) be accepted through August 7, 2017. A public hearing has not been [(23)] (25) Screening. scheduled. (a) “Screening” means a cursory [evaluation to determine] determination by an occupational therapist or occupational therapy 10.46.01 General Regulations assistant of the need for more comprehensive evaluation and treatment. Authority: General Provisions Article, §4–333(h); Health Occupations (b) (text unchanged) Article, §§10–101, 10–205, 10–301, 10–302, 10–304, 10–311—10–313; [State Government Article, §10–617(h)(3);] Annotated Code of Maryland [(24)] (26) “Supervision” means the provision of clinical aid, direction, and instruction, by either a licensed occupational therapist .01 Definitions. or an occupational therapy assistant, to ensure the competent delivery A. (text unchanged) of occupational therapy services. B. Terms Defined. [(25)] (27) “Supervisor” means an occupational therapist or (1)—(9) (text unchanged) occupational therapy assistant, excluding temporary licensees, who is (10) “Evaluation” means the ongoing process of [collecting and licensed by the Board and has the responsibility of clinically interpreting the data necessary for treatment planning and discharge supervising the provision of occupational therapy treatment services. planning]: [(26)] (28) “Temporary occupational therapy assistant licensee” (a) Data collection by a licensed occupational therapist or means an individual licensed by the Board on a temporary basis, an occupational therapy assistant; and who: (b) Interpretation of the evaluation data by a licensed (a) Except for completing the required certification occupational therapist. examination, has met [the education and experience] all other (11)—(13) (text unchanged) licensure requirements of this chapter; and (14) Limited Occupational Therapy. (b) (text unchanged) (a) “Limited occupational therapy” means the therapeutic [27] (29) “Temporary occupational therapist licensee” means use of purposeful and meaningful goal-directed activities in an individual licensed by the Board on a temporary basis, who: collaboration with an occupational therapy assistant and an (a) Except for completing the required certification occupational therapist during the treatment of individuals that: examination, has met [the education and experience] all other (i) Have a disease or disorder, impairment, activity licensure requirements of this chapter; and limitation, or participation restriction that interferes with their ability (b) (text unchanged) to function independently in daily life roles; or [28] (30) (text unchanged) (ii) Benefit from the prevention of impairments and activity limitations.

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 PROPOSED ACTION ON REGULATIONS 671 [29] (31) “Verification” means [current official confirmation] (b) [An application confirmation from the NBCOT proof of licensure, certification, registration, or continuing education certifying] Verification confirming the applicant’s eligibility and [obtained directly from]: registration to take the certification examination within the eligibility (a) Confirmable by the Board based on documentation activation period; provided by the applicant; [(c) Two letters attesting to the applicant’s moral character, [(a)] (b) [A] Obtained from a verification service provider compliant with forms provided by the Board;] approved by the issuing entity and accepted by the Board at its (c) Proof of fingerprinting completed for a criminal history discretion; or records check; [(b)] (c) [The] Obtained from the entity by which the (d) (text unchanged) applicant is licensed, certified, registered, or educated. (e) If currently, or previously, authorized to practice in any other state or country, or both, [documentation from the appropriate .02 Licensure. authority of that state or country verifying] verification of: A. (text unchanged) (i)—(iii) (text unchanged) B. Term and Renewal of License. (f)—(g) (text unchanged) (1)—(9) (text unchanged) [F.] G. Application Procedures for a Second Temporary License. (10) A licensee who is audited regarding continuing (1) A second temporary license may be issued to an applicant: competency requirements, as specified in COMAR 10.46.04 [, shall]: (a) (text unchanged) (a) Shall successfully complete the requirements of the audit (b) Who, except for completing the required certification [to be eligible for renewal of licensure]; or examination, has met [the education and experience] all other (b) May be subject to disciplinary action by the Board. licensure requirements of this chapter. C. (text unchanged) (2) To apply for a second temporary license, an applicant shall D. Incomplete Applications. submit the following documentation to the Board [within the time (1) An application is not complete until all required material, frame specified on the application]: including the required fee and supporting documentation, is received (a) [An application confirmation from the NBCOT by the Board; certifying] Verification confirming the applicant’s eligibility and (2) If an applicant for licensure, reinstatement, or reactivation registration to take the certification examination within the eligibility fails to provide the required documentation within 6 months of activation period; receipt of the initial receipt, the Board may administratively close the (b) An approved form of payment in the amount of the application. [second] temporary license fee established by the Board in COMAR (3) An applicant whose application is administratively closed 10.46.05.01; and may reapply and submit with the new application proof of (c) (text unchanged) compliance with: [G.] H. (text unchanged) (a) This subtitle; and [H.] I. Application Procedures for Reactivation or Reinstatement (b) Health Occupations Article, Title 10, Annotated Code of of License. Maryland. (1) To apply for reactivation after elective nonrenewal or [D.] E. Application Procedures for Licensure. To apply for a reinstatement after expiration, an applicant shall submit the following license, an applicant shall submit the following documentation to the documentation to the Board within the timeframe specified on the Board [within the time frame specified on the application]: application: (1)—(2) (text unchanged) [(1)] (a)—[(2)] (b) (text unchanged) [(3) Two letters attesting to the applicant’s moral character, [(3) Two letters attesting to the applicant’s moral character, compliant with forms provided by the Board;] compliant with forms provided by the Board;] (3) Proof of fingerprinting for completion of a criminal history (c) Proof of fingerprinting completed for a criminal history records check; records check; (4) (text unchanged) [(4)] (d) (text unchanged) (5) If currently, or previously, authorized to practice in any [(5)] (e) If currently, or previously, authorized to practice in other state or country, or both, [documentation from the appropriate any other state or country, or both, [documentation from the authority of that state or country verifying] verification of: appropriate authority of that state or country verifying] verification (a)—(c) (text unchanged) of: (6) Verification of successful completion of the Maryland [(a)] (i)—[(c)] (iii) (text unchanged) Board of Occupational Therapy Jurisprudence Examination; [and] [(6)] (f) (text unchanged) (7) Documentation certifying: [(7)] (g) Documentation certifying: (a) (text unchanged) [(a)] (i)—[(b)] (ii) (text unchanged) (b) Completion of continuing competency activities, as (2) Additional requirements may apply for applicants with 3 or specified in COMAR 10.46.04; and more years lapse in practice as specified in COMAR 10.46.04. (8) Additional requirements as specified in COMAR 10.46.04 [I.] J. Address Change. for applicants with 3 or more years lapse in practice. (1) (text unchanged) [E.] F. Application Procedures for Temporary Licensure. (2) Failure to comply [results] may result in assessment of a (1) A temporary license may be issued to an applicant who, [penalty] fee as specified in COMAR 10.46.05.01. except for completing the required certification examination, has met [J.] K. (text unchanged) [the education and experience] all other licensure requirements of [K.] L. Verification of Maryland License. this chapter. (1) Electronic Verification. An individual may independently (2) To apply for a temporary license, an applicant shall submit obtain information on the licensure status of licensees in the the following documentation to the Board [within the time frame following ways: specified on the application]: (a) Upon accessing the Board’s website, an individual may (a) (text unchanged) view and print a licensee’s status; [or]

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 PROPOSED ACTION ON REGULATIONS 672 (b) Upon accessing the Board’s mobile software [.05] .04 Aggravating and Mitigating Factors. application, an individual may view a licensee’s status; or A. (text unchanged) [(b)] (c) (text unchanged) [B. If the sanctions imposed by the Board fall outside the range of (2) (text unchanged) the sanctioning guidelines the Board shall state its reasons on its worksheet.] 10.46.04 Continuing Competency Requirement [C.] B. (text unchanged) DENNIS SCHRADER Authority: Health Occupations Article, §§10-205 and 10-311, Annotated Code Secretary of Health of Maryland .02 Definitions. A. (text unchanged) B. Terms Defined. Title 11 (1)—(10) (text unchanged) (11) “Verification” means [current official confirmation] proof DEPARTMENT OF of licensure, certification, registration, or continuing education [obtained directly from]: TRANSPORTATION (a) Confirmable by the Board based on documentation provided by the applicant. Subtitle 15 MOTOR VEHICLE [(a)] (b) [A] Obtained from a verification service provider ADMINISTRATION—VEHICLE approved by the issuing entity and accepted by the Board at its discretion; or REGISTRATION [(b)] (c) [The] Obtained from the entity by which the applicant is licensed, certified, registered, or educated. 11.15.36 Tax Credit Certificate Authority: Commercial Law Article, §§14-1502 and 14-1503; Tax-General .04 Licensure and Contact Hour Requirements. Article, §10-734.1(g); Transportation Article, §§12-104(b), 13-808, and 13- A. Time Frame. 817; Annotated Code of Maryland (1) Licensure Time Frame. (a) (text unchanged) Notice of Proposed Action (b) [Before July 1, 2016, the Board shall renew the licenses [17-183-P] of licensees originally licensed in years ending in odd numbers for a The Administrator of the Motor Vehicle Administration proposes 1-year term and the licenses of licensees originally licensed in years to adopt new Regulations .01—.04 under a new chapter, COMAR ending with even numbers for a 2-year term. 11.15.36 Tax Credit Certificate. (c) Beginning July 1, 2016, a] A license is valid for a 2-year term and expires as follows: Statement of Purpose (i)—(ii) (text unchanged) The purpose of this action is to adopt new regulations to set (2)—(3) (text unchanged) procedures for the issuance of a Tax Credit Certificate for an B.—C. (text unchanged) individual to claim a credit against the State Income Tax for the expense of registering a Class F vehicle in the State during the .07 Audit of Continuing Competency. taxable year in order to conform to Chapter 502, Senate Bill 57, Acts A.—D. (text unchanged) of 2017. E. The Board may take formal disciplinary action against the Comparison to Federal Standards licensee if a licensee: There is no corresponding federal standard to this proposed action. (1) Fails to cooperate with an audit or a request from the Estimate of Economic Impact Board regarding continuing competency documentation; or I. Summary of Economic Impact. These expenditures would (2) Submits a false statement regarding continuing competency. include, external (outside vendor) programming costs estimated to be

$91,500. 10.46.07 Sanctioning Guidelines The Administration would not issue an aggregate amount to Tax Authority: Health Occupations Article, §1-606, Annotated Code of Maryland Credits Certificates totaling more than $10,000 to any one taxpayer or not to exceed more than $500,000 to all taxpayers for any taxable .01 Scope. year. A.—B. (text unchanged) Based on the information contained in this fiscal impact statement, [C. The Board shall complete a worksheet for each complaint the estimated economic impacts (net) are as follows: (1) to considered by the Board that is not initially closed.] MDOT/MVA, an estimated $91,500 expenditures in FY 17 (based on [D.] C. The Board is aware that there may be conduct by a a July 1, 2017 effective date); (2) to other State agencies licensee that does not fall squarely within a particular grid contained (Comptroller’s Office), an estimated $500,000 in expenditures; and in Regulation .06 of this chapter. In that event the Board will [so (3) to the public, an estimated $500,000 in cost savings. indicate on the worksheet and] use its best judgment to determine the appropriate sanction. Revenue (R+/R-) [E.] D. (text unchanged) II. Types of Economic Expenditure Impact. (E+/E-) Magnitude .03 Application.

A.—G. (text unchanged) H. If the conduct is not described in Regulation .06 of this chapter, A. On issuing agency: the Board shall use its judgment to determine appropriate sanctions (MVA) (E+) $ 91,500 [and shall so state in the sanctions worksheet]. I.—K. (text unchanged)

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 PROPOSED ACTION ON REGULATIONS 673 B. On other State agencies: (3) “Qualified vehicle” means a class F (tractor) vehicle (Comptroller) (E+) $ 500,000 described under Transportation Article, §13-923, Annotated Code of Maryland, that is titled and registered in the State. C. On local governments: NONE (4) “Tax Credit Certificate” means a certificate issued by the Administration that certifies, a vehicle owner meets the requirements Benefit (+) to claim a credit against the State Income Tax for the expense of Cost (-) Magnitude registering the qualified vehicle in the State during the taxable year, as set forth under this chapter and in Tax-General Article, §10-734.1,

Annotated Code of Maryland. D. On regulated industries or .03 Applying for a Tax Credit Certificate. trade groups: NONE A. An individual or a corporation seeking a Tax Credit Certificate

E. On other industries or shall apply for a certificate in a format prescribed by the trade groups: NONE Administration. F. Direct and indirect effects B. An applicant for a Tax Credit Certificate shall provide the on public: (+) $ 500,000 Administration with a completed application, including the title III. Assumptions. (Identified by Impact Letter and Number from number of the vehicle for which credit is sought. Section II.) .04 Issuance of a Tax Credit Certificate. A. Based on the assumptions and information included in the A. In accordance with the Tax-General Article, §10-734.1, fiscal impact statement, this regulation change would have an impact Annotated Code of Maryland, the Administration shall issue a Tax on MVA/MDOT expenditure in FY17. These expenditures would Credit Certificate. include, external (outside vendor) programming cost estimated to be B. The Administration may not issue a Tax Credit Certificate, for $91,500. any taxable year, if: B. Based on the language in this proposed regulation, for any (1) The required documents are not furnished or the taxable year, the Administration may not issue an aggregate amount information is incomplete; or of Tax Credit Certificates totaling more than $500,000. The tax (2) The aggregate amount of Tax Credit Certificates exceeds credits would be used to claim a credit against the State income tax. the amount as set forth under Tax-General Article, §10-734.1(c)(2), As such, the Comptroller’s Office would be responsible for issuing Annotated Code of Maryland. the funds associated with the tax credits. NOTE: This fiscal impact CHRISTINE NIZER statement is making the assumption that the full $500,000 in tax Administrator credits would be claimed in each taxable year. Motor Vehicle Administration F. Based on the language in this proposed regulations, the Administration shall approve all applications that qualify for a Tax Credit Certificate on a first-come, first-serve basis and tax credits Title 12 shall not total more than $500,000. NOTE: This fiscal impact statement is making the assumption that the full $500,000 in tax DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC credits would be claimed in each taxable year. SAFETY AND Economic Impact on Small Businesses The proposed action has minimal or no economic impact on small businesses. CORRECTIONAL SERVICES Impact on Individuals with Disabilities Subtitle 04 POLICE TRAINING AND The proposed action has no impact on individuals with disabilities. STANDARDS COMMISSION Opportunity for Public Comment Comments may be sent to Tracey C. Sheffield, Regulations 12.04.01 General Regulations Coordinator, Motor Vehicle Administration, 6601 Ritchie Highway Authority: Correctional Services Article, §2-109; Public Safety Article, N.E., Room 200, Glen Burnie, MD 21062, or call 410-768-7545, or §3-208; Annotated Code of Maryland email to [email protected], or fax to 410-768-7506. Comments will be accepted through August 7, 2017. A public Notice of Proposed Action hearing has not been scheduled. [17-171-P] The Secretary of Public Safety and Correctional Services, in .01 Applicability. cooperation with the Police Training and Standards Commission, This chapter applies to the issuance of a Tax Credit Certificate for proposes to amend Regulation .17 under COMAR 12.04.01 General an individual or a corporation to claim a credit against the State Regulations. This action was considered by the Police Training and Income Tax for the expense of registering a qualified vehicle in the Standards Commission at a public meeting held on April 19, 2017. State during the taxable year, as set forth in Tax-General Article, §10-734.1, Annotated Code of Maryland. Statement of Purpose The purpose of this action is to increase from 3 to 4 years the time .02 Definitions. requirement that a previously Commission-certified Field Training A. In this chapter, the following terms have the meanings Instructor has to complete Commission-approved cumulative indicated. (refresher) training. B. Terms Defined. (1) “Administration” means the Motor Vehicle Administration. Comparison to Federal Standards (2) “Comptroller” means the Comptroller of Maryland. There is no corresponding federal standard to this proposed action.

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 PROPOSED ACTION ON REGULATIONS 674 Estimate of Economic Impact Estimate of Economic Impact The proposed action has no economic impact. The proposed action has no economic impact. Economic Impact on Small Businesses Economic Impact on Small Businesses The proposed action has minimal or no economic impact on small The proposed action has minimal or no economic impact on small businesses. businesses. Impact on Individuals with Disabilities Impact on Individuals with Disabilities The proposed action has no impact on individuals with disabilities. The proposed action has no impact on individuals with disabilities. Opportunity for Public Comment Opportunity for Public Comment Comments may be sent to Michael Pristoop, Director, Policy Comments may be sent to Albert L. Liebno, Deputy Director, Review, Maryland Police Training and Standards and Correctional Police and Correctional Training Commissions, 6852 4th Street, Training Commissions, 6852 4th Street Sykesville, MD 21784, or Sykesville, MD 21784, or call 410 875 3602. Comments will be call 410 875 3573. Comments will be accepted through August 7, accepted through August 7, 2017. A public hearing has not been 2017. A public hearing has not been scheduled. scheduled. Open Meeting Open Meeting Final action on the proposal will be considered by the Police Final action on the proposal will be considered by Correctional Training and Standards Commission during a public meeting to be Training Commission during a public meeting to be announced. announced. .01 Definitions. .17 Field Training. A. (text unchanged) A. — C. (text unchanged) B. Terms Defined. D. Field Training Officer Requirements. (1) — (5) (text unchanged) (1) A field training officer shall: (6) “Case management specialist (CMS)” means a Department (a) — (d) (text unchanged) of Juvenile Services employee who provides case management or (e) Within every [3] 4 years following initial completion of a treatment services for juveniles under the supervision of the field training officer course, successfully complete a minimum of 7 Department of Juvenile Services (DJS). hours of cumulative instruction that have been approved by the [(6)] (7) — [(19)] (20) (text unchanged) Commission to be provided to an individual who has been approved [(20) “Juvenile counselor” means a Department of Juvenile as a field training officer. Services employee who provides case management or treatment (2) — (4) (text unchanged) services for juveniles who are under the supervision of the E. — I (text unchanged) Department of Juvenile Services.] (21) “Juvenile Services support staff” means an individual STEPHEN T. MOYER employed by the Department of Juvenile Services who performs one Secretary of Public Safety and Correctional Services or more of the duties of a Department of Juvenile Services employee, but whose primary duties are other than those of a [juvenile counselor Subtitle 10 CORRECTIONAL or youth supervisor] case management specialist or resident advisor. (22) (text unchanged) TRAINING COMMISSION (23) Mandated Position. (a) (text unchanged) 12.10.01 General Regulations (b) “Mandated position” includes a correctional officer, Authority: Correctional Services Article, §2-109[,]; Public Safety Article, classification counselor, institutional support staff member, parole §3-207; Annotated Code of Maryland and probation agent, monitor, [juvenile counselor, youth supervisor] case management specialist or resident advisor, and Juvenile Notice of Proposed Action Services support staff. [17-180-P] (24) — (31) (text unchanged) The Secretary of Public Safety and Correctional Services, in (32) [“Training director” means the director of an academy, cooperation with the Correctional Training Commission, proposes to school, or training unit, or a designee, authorized to act for the amend Regulations .01, .03, .04, and .09 under COMAR 12.10.01 agency head in training matters] “Resident advisor (RA)” means a General Regulations. This action was considered by the Department of Juvenile Services employee who provides custodial Correctional Training Commission at a public meeting held on services to juveniles under the supervision of the Department of January 11, 2017. Juvenile Services. (33) [“Youth supervisor” means a Department of Juvenile Statement of Purpose Services employee who provides custodial services to juveniles under The purpose of this action is to update definitions for positions the supervision of the Department of Juvenile Services] “Training and the use of the terms in the various regulations to reflect current director” means the director of an academy, school, or training unit, practices; add new subject areas to be covered as part of entrance or a designee, authorized to act for the agency head in training level training for a resident advisor, case management specialist, and matters. juvenile services support staff; and increase the minimum hours required for entrance level training for juvenile services support staff .03 Provisional Appointment. from 80 to 120. A. — C. (text unchanged) D. An individual with a Commission provisional appointment to a Comparison to Federal Standards mandated position classified as a correctional officer, classification There is no corresponding federal standard to this proposed action. counselor, institutional support staff, parole and probation agent, monitor, [juvenile counselor, youth supervisor] case management

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 PROPOSED ACTION ON REGULATIONS 675 specialist, resident advisor, or Juvenile Services support staff who (9) Youth gang awareness and interventions. changes from the original position to another of these positions shall receive a new provisional appointment in the new mandated position STEPHEN T. MOYER to provide the opportunity to obtain applicable training for the new Secretary of Public Safety and Correctional Services mandated position required under Regulation .09 of this chapter. E. — G. (text unchanged) Title 14 .04 Selection Standards for Appointment to a Mandated Position and Documentation Requirements. INDEPENDENT AGENCIES A. — B. (text unchanged) C. Education Requirements. Subtitle 22 COMMISSION ON (1) Correctional Officer, Monitor, or [Youth Supervisor] Resident Advisor. CRIMINAL SENTENCING POLICY (a) An applicant for a mandated position classified as a Notice of Proposed Action correctional officer, monitor, or [youth supervisor] resident advisor shall possess a: [17-172-P] (i) — (ii) (text unchanged) The Maryland State Commission on Criminal Sentencing Policy (b) — (d) (text unchanged) proposes to amend: (2) — (3) (text unchanged) (1) Regulations .02, .03, .10, and .17 under COMAR 14.22.01 (4) [Juvenile Counselor] Case Management Specialist (CMS). General Regulations; and An applicant for a mandated position classified as a [juvenile (2) Regulation .02 under COMAR 14.22.02 Criminal counselor] case management specialist shall possess at least: Offenses and Seriousness Categories. (a) — (b) (text unchanged) This action was considered at public meetings held on September (5) — (6) (text unchanged) 20, 2016 and May 9, 2017. D. — I. (text unchanged) Statement of Purpose .09 Minimum Standards for Mandated Employee Entrance-Level The purpose of this action is to indicate modifications to the Training. definitions in Regulation .02, the sentencing guidelines worksheet in A. — F. (text unchanged) Regulation .03, and the computation of the offender score in G. [Youth Supervisor ] Resident Advisor — Entrance-Level Regulation .10 under COMAR 14.22.01 General Regulations. Training Requirements. Commission-approved entrance-level Additionally, the purpose of this action is to indicate modifications to training for a mandated position classified as a [youth supervisor] the table of seriousness categories (guidelines offense table) in resident advisor is a minimum of 160 hours and shall include the Regulation .02 under COMAR 14.22.02. The proposed revisions following subject areas: reflect: (1) — (3) (text unchanged) (1) An expanded definition of corrections options to include a (4) [Assessment] Facility admissions and orientation; sentence, with required substance abuse treatment, for the possession, (5) — (8) (text unchanged) administration, obtainment, etc. of controlled dangerous substances (9) Safety and security; [and] (CDS) currently outlined in Criminal Law Article, §5-601(c), and (10) Youth gang awareness and interventions; and pursuant to Criminal Law Article, §5-601(e)(3), Annotated Code of [(10)] (11) (text unchanged) Maryland; H. [Juvenile Counselor ] Case Management Specialist — (2) A revision to the instructions on sentencing guidelines Entrance-Level Training Requirements. Commission-approved completion to indicate that the court shall review the worksheet to entrance-level training for a mandated position classified as a confirm that the guidelines reflected on the worksheet were [juvenile counselor] case management specialist is a minimum of considered in the respective case; 160 hours and shall include the following subject areas: (3) A minor correction to the instructions for application of the (1) — (3) (text unchanged) criminal record decay factor; (4) [Assessment] Community intake; (4) Amended offenses from the Justice Reinvestment Act with (5) Transportation; October 1, 2017 enactment dates; and [(5)] (6) — [(7)] (8) (text unchanged) (5) Other minor edits to the guidelines offense table. [(8)] (9) Safety and security; [and] Comparison to Federal Standards [(9)] (10) First aid[.]; and There is no corresponding federal standard to this proposed action. (11) Youth gang awareness and interventions. I. Juvenile Services Support Staff — Entrance-Level Training Estimate of Economic Impact Requirements. Commission-approved entrance-level training for a The proposed action has no economic impact. mandated position classified as juvenile services support staff is a Economic Impact on Small Businesses minimum of [80] 120 hours and shall include the following subject The proposed action has minimal or no economic impact on small areas: businesses. (1) — (3) (text unchanged) (4) Transportation; Impact on Individuals with Disabilities (5) Integrated case management; The proposed action has no impact on individuals with disabilities. [(4)] (6) (text unchanged) [(5)] (7) Safety and security; [and] Opportunity for Public Comment [(6)] (8) First aid[.]; and Comments may be sent to David Soulé, Executive Director, Maryland State Commission on Criminal Sentencing Policy, 4511 Knox Rd, Suite 309, College Park, MD 20742, or call 301-403-4165, or email to [email protected], or fax to 301-403-4164. Comments

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 PROPOSED ACTION ON REGULATIONS 676 will be accepted through August 7, 2017. A public hearing has not to confirm that the guidelines reflected on the worksheet were been scheduled. considered in the respective case. G. (text unchanged) 14.22.01 General Regulations .10 Computation of the Offender Score. Authority: Criminal Procedure Article, §6-211, Annotated Code of Maryland A. (text unchanged) B. Four Components of the Offender Score. .02 Definitions. (1) — (2) (text unchanged) A. (text unchanged) (3) Prior Adult Criminal Record. B. Terms Defined. (a) — (e) (text unchanged) (1) — (3) (text unchanged) (f) Criminal Record Decay Factor. If an offender has lived (4) [Correctional] Corrections Options. in the community for at least 10 years prior to the instant offense (a) “[Correctional] Corrections options” means: without criminal justice system involvement resulting from an (i) — (ii) (text unchanged) adjudication of guilt or a plea of nolo contendere, the criminal record (iii) Inpatient drug or alcohol counseling under Health shall be reduced by one level: from Major to Moderate, from General Article, Title 8, Subtitle 5, Annotated Code of Maryland; [or] Moderate to Minor, or from Minor to None. An offender was in the (iv) Participation in a drug court or HIDTA substance criminal justice system if the offender was on parole, on probation, abuse treatment program[.]; or incarcerated, on work release, on mandatory supervision, was an (v) A sentence, with required substance abuse treatment, escapee, or had a comparable status [at the time the offense was for the possession, administration, obtainment, etc., of controlled committed]. An offender is not considered to be in the criminal dangerous substances (CDS) currently outlined in Criminal Law justice system if the offender was on unsupervised probation for an Article, §5-601(c), Annotated Code of Maryland, and pursuant to offense not punishable by imprisonment. Criminal Law Article, §5-601(e)(3), Annotated Code of Maryland. (g) (text unchanged) (b) “[Correctional] Corrections options” includes programs (4) (text unchanged) established by the State Division of Correction, if the program meets C. (text unchanged) the Commission’s criteria, as described in §B(4)(a) of this regulation. (5) — (22) (text unchanged) .17 Sentences Deemed to Be Within Guidelines. Notwithstanding the actual guidelines range, the Commission on .03 Sentencing Guidelines Worksheet. Criminal Sentencing Policy shall deem a sentence within the A. — E. (text unchanged) guidelines range if a judge: F. Sentencing Guidelines Completion. A — B. (text unchanged) (1) — (3) (text unchanged) C. Imposed a sentence of [correctional] corrections options if the (4) Regardless of who completes the worksheet, the [judge] defendant’s: court shall review the worksheet [for completeness and for accuracy] (1) — (2) (text unchanged)

______

14.22.02 Criminal Offenses and Seriousness Categories Authority: Criminal Procedure Article, §6-211, Annotated Code of Maryland .02 Seriousness Categories. CJIS Felony or Max Min Offense Ser. Offense Literal Source Fine Code Misd. Term Term Type Category 1 Abuse and Other Offensive 1-1639 CR, §3- Felony 40Y ♦ Person II Conduct 601(b)(2)(ii) Child Abuse—physical, with death, victim at least 13 years old 1-1 Abuse and Other Offensive Conduct CR, §3- Felony LIFE ♦ Person I Child Abuse—physical, with death, 601(b)(2)(iii) victim younger than 13 years old 1-2 Abuse and Other Offensive Conduct CR, §3-601(c)(2) Felony LIFE ♦ Person I Child Abuse—physical, with death, previous conviction for child abuse 2—6-3 (text unchanged) 7 Abuse and Other Offensive 1-1608 HG, §7-1102 Misd. 2Y Person VII $5,000 Conduct Interfering with rights of [mentally retarded] developmentally disabled individual 8—34 (text unchanged)

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 PROPOSED ACTION ON REGULATIONS 677

35 Bad Check [1-1220] CR, §8-103 Felony [25Y] Property [V] $25,000 Felony bad check, $100,000 or [1-1224] CR, §8-106(a)(3) 20Y III greater [1-1228] [1-1232] [1-1236] 35-1 Bad Check [1-1221] CR, §8-103 Felony [15Y] Property V $15,000 Felony bad check, at least [$10,000] [1-1225] CR, §8-106(a)(2) 10Y $25,000 but less than $100,000 [1-1229] [1-1233] [1-1237] 35-2 Bad Check [1-1222] CR, §8-103 Felony [10Y] Property [V] $10,000 Felony bad check, at least [$1,000] [1-1226] CR, §8-106(a)(1) 5Y VI $1,500 but less than [$10,000] [1-1230] $25,000 [1-1234] [1-1238] 35-3 Bad Check [1-1218] CR, §8-103 Felony [10Y] Property [V] $10,000 Multiple bad checks within a 30-day [1-1219] CR, §8-106(b) 5Y VI period, each [less than $1,000] at least $1,500 but less than $25,000 and totaling [$1,000 or more] at least $1,500 but less than $25,000 36 Bad Check [1-1223] CR, §8-103 Misd. [18M] Property VII $500 Misdemeanor bad check, at least [1-1227] CR, §8-106(c) 1Y $100 but less than [$1,000] $1,500 [1-1231] [1-1235] [1-1239] 36-1—51 (text unchanged) 52 CDS and Paraphernalia [1-0661] CR, §5-608(a) Felony 20Y Drug IIIB [CR, §5- Unlawful distribution, manufacture, [1-0662] CR, §5-609(a) 608(a)= etc.; counterfeiting, etc., [1-0696] $25,000 CR, manufacture, possession, etc., of [1-0933] §5-609(a)= certain equipment for illegal use; [1-0934] $20,000] keeping common nuisance, narcotics [1-0936] $15,000 and hallucinogenics (e.g., PCP, [2-0233] heroin, cocaine, LSD, oxycodone, [2-0237] and methadone) [2-0300] [2-0301] [2-0325] [2-0330] [2-0696] [3-0233] [3-0234] [3-0235] [3-0236] [3-0237] 53 CDS and Paraphernalia [1-0661] CR, §5-608(b) Felony 20Y [MM* = Drug IIIB [$100,000] Unlawful distribution, manufacture, [1-0662] CR, §5-609(b) 25Y 10Y1] $15,000 etc.; counterfeiting, etc., [1-0696] CR, §5-608(c) 40Y [MM* = $25,000 manufacture, possession, etc., of [1-0933] CR, §5-609(c) 25Y1] $25,000 certain equipment for illegal use; [1-0934] CR, §5-608(d) [MM* = keeping common nuisance, narcotics [1-0936] CR, §5-609(d) 40Y1] and hallucinogenics (e.g., PCP, [2-0233] heroin, cocaine, LSD, oxycodone, [2-0237] and methadone), subsequent [2-0300] [2-0301] [2-0325] [2-0330] [2-0696] [3-0233] [3-0234] [3-0235] [3-0236] [3-0237] 54 (text unchanged)

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 PROPOSED ACTION ON REGULATIONS 678

54-1 CDS and Paraphernalia [1-0662] CR, §5-609(a) Felony 20Y Drug IIIA [$20,000] Unlawful distribution, manufacture, [1-0696] $15,000 etc.; counterfeiting, etc., [2-0233] manufacture, possession, etc., of [2-0237] certain equipment for illegal use; [2-0300] keeping common nuisance, MDMA [2-0301] (methylenedioxymethamphetamine), 750 grams or more 54-2 CDS and Paraphernalia [1-0662] CR, §5-609(b) Felony 20Y [MM* = Drug IIIA [$100,000] Unlawful distribution, manufacture, [1-0696] CR, §5-609(c) 25Y 10Y1] $15,000 etc.; counterfeiting, etc., [2-0233] CR, §5-609(d) 40Y [MM* = $25,000 manufacture, possession, etc., of [2-0237] 25Y1] $25,000 certain equipment for illegal use; [2-0300] [MM* = keeping common nuisance, MDMA [2-0301] 40Y1] (methylenedioxymethamphetamine), 750 grams or more, subsequent 55—59 (text unchanged) 60 [CDS and Paraphernalia [1-0233] [CR, §5-607(b)] [Felony] [5Y] [MM*= [Drug] [IV] [$15,000] Vacant Unlawful distribution, manufacture, [1-0234] 2Y1] etc.; counterfeiting, etc.; [1-0235] manufacture, possession, etc., of [1-0236] certain equipment for illegal use; [1-0237] keeping common nuisance, [1-0238] Schedules I through V non-narcotics [1-0239] (e.g., amphetamines, marijuana, [1-0660] diazepam, MDMA under 750 grams, [2-3550] and Valium), and buprenorphine, subsequent] 61—61-1 (text unchanged) 62 CDS and Paraphernalia 7-3550 CR, §5-619(d)(4) Misd. 8Y Drug IV $15,000 Paraphernalia—[delivery or sale] deliver drug paraphernalia to minor by adult who is 3 or more years older 63 (text unchanged) 64 CDS and Paraphernalia 1-0566 CR, §5-620(d)(2) Misd. 1Y Drug VII $1,000 [Vacant] Paraphernalia—possess or 1-1287 distribute controlled paraphernalia —marijuana 65 CDS and Paraphernalia [4-3550] [CR, §5- Misd. 4Y Drug V $25,000 [Possession—unlawful possession or [1-0247] 601(c)(1)] administering to another; obtaining, [1-0248] CR, §5-620(d)(1) etc., substance or paraphernalia by [1-0249] fraud, forgery, misrepresentation, [1-0250] etc.; affixing forged labels; altering, [1-0251] etc., label; unlawful possession or [1-0252] distribution of] Paraphernalia— 1-0255 possess or distribute controlled 1-0256 paraphernalia—non-marijuana 1-0257 66 CDS and Paraphernalia 6-3555 CR, §5- Misd. 2Y Drug VII $2,000 Paraphernalia—[delivery or sale 619(d)(2)(ii) generally, etc.] deliver or sell, or manufacture or possess with intent to deliver or sell, drug paraphernalia, subsequent 67 CDS and Paraphernalia 5-3555 CR, §5- Misd. 2Y Drug VII $2,000 Paraphernalia—use or possess[ion,] 619(c)(3)(ii) with intent to use drug paraphernalia—non-marijuana, subsequent 68 (text unchanged)

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 PROPOSED ACTION ON REGULATIONS 679

69 CDS and Paraphernalia [1-0566] CR, §5- Misd. [1Y] Drug VII $1,000 Possession—unlawful possession or [1-0567] 601(c)(2)(i) 6M administering to another, obtaining, [1-0568] [CR, §5- etc., substance [or paraphernalia] by [1-0569] 620(d)(2)] fraud, forgery, misrepresentation, [1-0570] etc.; affixing forged labels; altering [1-0571] etc., label[; unlawful possession or [1-0573] distribution of controlled paraphernalia]—marijuana 69-1 CDS and Paraphernalia CR, §5- Misd. 1Y Drug VII $5,000 [Vacant] Possession—unlawful possession or 601(c)(1)(i) administering to another; obtaining, etc., substance by fraud, forgery, misrepresentation, etc.; affixing forged labels; altering, etc., label— non-marijuana, 1st offense 69-2 CDS and Paraphernalia CR, §5- Misd. 18M Drug VII $5,000 Possession—unlawful possession or 601(c)(1)(ii) administering to another; obtaining, etc., substance by fraud, forgery, misrepresentation, etc.; affixing forged labels; altering, etc., label— non-marijuana, 2nd or 3rd offense 69-3 CDS and Paraphernalia CR, §5- Misd. 2Y Drug VII $5,000 Possession—unlawful possession or 601(c)(1)(iii) administering to another; obtaining, etc., substance by fraud, forgery, misrepresentation, etc.; affixing forged labels; altering, etc., label— non-marijuana, 4th or subsequent offense 70—104 (text unchanged) 104-1 Counterfeiting [1-2545] CR, §8-611(d) Misd. [18M] Property VII $1,000 Trademark counterfeiting, less than 1Y [$1,000, 1st offense] $1,500 104-2 [Counterfeiting [1-2545] [CR, §8-611(d)] [Misd.] [18M] [Property] [VII] [$5,000] Vacant Trademark counterfeiting, less than $1,000, subsequent] 105 Counterfeiting [1-2540] CR, §8-611(c) Felony [15Y] Property V $10,000 Trademark counterfeiting, [$1,000] 10Y $1,500 or greater 106—114 (text unchanged) 114-1 Credit Card Crimes [1-1243] CR, §8- Felony [25Y] Property [V] $25,000 Felony credit card crimes, $100,000 [1-1244] 206(c)(1)(iii) 20Y III or greater [1-1247] CR, §8- [1-1250] 207(b)(1)(iii) [1-1253] CR, §8- [1-1255] 209(b)(1)(iii) 114-2 Credit Card Crimes [1-1242] CR, §8- Felony [15Y] Property V $15,000 Felony credit card crimes, at least [1-1245] 206(c)(1)(ii) 10Y [$10,000] $25,000 but less than [1-1248] CR, §8- $100,000 [1-1251] 207(b)(1)(ii) [1-1254] CR, §8- [1-1256] 209(b)(1)(ii) 114-3 Credit Card Crimes [1-1241] CR, §8- Felony [10Y] Property [V] $10,000 Felony credit card crimes, at least [1-1246] 206(c)(1)(i) 5Y VI [$1,000] $1,500 but less than [1-1249] CR, §8- [$10,000] $25,000 [1-1252] 207(b)(1)(i) [1-1257] CR, §8- [1-1365] 209(b)(1)(i)

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 PROPOSED ACTION ON REGULATIONS 680

114-4 Credit Card Crimes [3-4120] CR, §8-206(c)(2) Misd. [18M] Property VII $500 Misdemeanor credit card crimes, at [3-4130] CR, §8-207(b)(2) 1Y least $100 but less than [$1,000] [3-4140] CR, §8-209(b)(2) $1,500 [3-4150] [3-4160] [3-4170] 115 Credit Card Crimes 1-0581 CR, §8-206(c)(3) Misd. 90D Property VII $500 Misdemeanor credit card crimes, 1-0582 CR, §8-207(b)(3) [not exceeding] less than $100 1-0583 CR, §8-209(b)(3) 1-0584 1-0585 1-0586 115-1—119 (text unchanged) 119-1 Criminal Gang Offenses [1-1770] CR, §9-802 Misd. 2Y Person VII [$1,000] Use of or threat of force to coerce $10,000 participation or prevent leaving gang 119-2 Criminal Gang Offenses [1-1771] CR, §9-803 Misd. 4Y Person VI [$4,000] Use of or threat of force to coerce $20,000 participation or prevent leaving gang in school or within 1,000 feet of school property 119-3 Criminal Gang Offenses [1-1774] CR, §9- Felony [10Y] Person One category [$100,000] Participate as member of criminal 804[(c)](f)(1)(i) 15Y more serious $1,000,000 gang in commission of crime; in than most receipt and use or investment, of serious proceeds of $10,000 or more from underlying underlying crime in the acquisition offense. If no of real property or establishment or conviction operation of any enterprise; in on acquisition or maintenance of any underlying interest or control of any enterprise offense, or property through an underlying category=IV crime 119-4 Criminal Gang Offenses [1-0520] CR, §9- Felony [20Y] Person One category [$100,000] Participate as member of criminal 804[(c)](f)(1)(ii) 25Y more serious $5,000,000 gang in commission of crime; in than most receipt and use or investment, of serious proceeds of $10,000 or more from underlying underlying crime in the acquisition offense. If no of real property or establishment or conviction operation of any enterprise; in on acquisition or maintenance of any underlying interest or control of any enterprise offense, or property through an underlying category=III crime—resulting in death of victim 119-5 Criminal Gang Offenses [1-0619] CR, §9-805 Felony 20Y Person III [$100,000] Organize, supervise, finance, or $1,000,000 manage a criminal gang 120 Destructive Devices [2-0390] PS, §11-114(b) Felony 20Y Person III $10,000 Explosives—possession without 2-0393 PS, §11-116(a) license with intention to use in (penalty) violation of various statutes 121 Destructive Devices [1-1311] PS, §11-114(c) Felony 20Y Person III $10,000 Explosives—sale without license 1-0022 PS, §11-116(b) with intention to use in violation of (penalty) various statutes 122—124 (text unchanged) 125 Destructive Devices [1-1310] PS, §11-114(a) Misd. 5Y Person VI $5,000 [Explosive] Explosives—unlawful 1-0907 manufacture or dealing without license

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 PROPOSED ACTION ON REGULATIONS 681

125-1 Destructive Devices [1-1393] PS, §11-114(b) Misd. 5Y Person VI $5,000 Explosives—possession without license 125-2 Destructive Devices [1-1312] PS, §11-114(c) Misd. 5Y Person VI $5,000 Explosives—sale without license

125-3 Destructive Devices [1-1316] PS, §11-114(d) Misd. 5Y Person VI $5,000 Explosives—owner of operation that uses explosives dealing without license 126 Destructive Devices [1-1317] PS, §11-114(e) Misd. 5Y Person VI $5,000 Explosives—employee possession without license 127 Destructive Devices [1-1318] PS, §11-114(f) Misd. 5Y Person VI $5,000 Explosives—violate explosives regulation 127-1—154 (text unchanged) 154-1 Fraud, Financial Crimes Against [1-1283] CR, §8- Felony [25Y] Property [II] $25,000 Vulnerable Adults 801(c)(1)(iii) 20Y III Obtain property of vulnerable adult or an individual at least 68 years old by deception, intimidation, or undue influence, $100,000 or greater 154-2 Fraud, Financial Crimes Against [1-1282] CR, §8- Felony [15Y] Property [IV] $15,000 Vulnerable Adults 801(c)(1)(ii) 10Y V Obtain property of vulnerable adult or an individual at least 68 years old by deception, intimidation, or undue influence, at least [$10,000] $25,000 but less than $100,000 154-3 Fraud, Financial Crimes Against [1-1281] CR, §8- Felony [10Y] Property [V] $10,000 Vulnerable Adults 801(c)(1)(i) 5Y VI Obtain property of vulnerable adult or an individual at least 68 years old by deception, intimidation, or undue influence, at least [$1,000] $1,500 but less than [$10,000] $25,000 154-4 Fraud, Financial Crimes Against [1-0781] CR, §8-801(c)(2) Misd. [18M] Property VII $500 Vulnerable Adults 1Y Obtain property of vulnerable adult or an individual at least 68 years old by deception, intimidation, or undue influence, at least $100 but less than [$1,000] $1,500 155—158 (text unchanged) 159 Fraud, Miscellaneous 1-1668 AB, §6-32[6]7 Felony 2Y Property VI $1,000 Out-of-State unlicensed sellers of alcohol 159-1—159-4 (text unchanged) 159-5 Fraud, Miscellaneous 1-1151 HO, §8-710 Misd. 5Y Person VI $10,000 Violate certain provisions of Health 1-1152 (penalty) Occupations Article, Title 8 1-1153 (Nurses), Subtitle 7 (Prohibited Acts; 1-1154 Penalties) 1-1155 1-1156 1-1157 1-1158 160—206 (text unchanged)

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 PROPOSED ACTION ON REGULATIONS 682

206-1 Identity Fraud [1-1258] CR, §8-301(b), (c) Felony [25Y] Property [II] $25,000 Possess, obtain personally [1-1263] CR, §8- 20Y III identifying information or willfully [1-1267] 301(g)(1)(iii) assume the identity of another, (penalty) benefit $100,000 or greater 206-2 Identity Fraud [1-1259] CR, §8-301(b), (c) Felony [15Y] Property [IV] $15,000 Possess, obtain personally [1-1264] CR, §8- 10Y V identifying information or willfully [1-1268] 301(g)(1)(ii) assume the identity of another, (penalty) benefit at least [$10,000] $25,000 but less than $100,000 206-3 Identity Fraud [1-1260] CR, §8-301(b), (c) Felony [10Y] Property [V] $10,000 Possess, obtain personally [1-1265] CR, §8- 5Y VI identifying information or willfully [1-1269] 301(g)(1)(i) assume the identity of another, (penalty) benefit at least [$1,000] $1,500 but less than [$10,000] $25,000 206-4 Identity Fraud [1-1261] CR, §8-301(b), (c) Misd. [18M] Property VII $500 Possess, obtain personally [1-1266] CR, §8-301(g)(2) 1Y identifying information or willfully [1-1270] (penalty) assume the identity of another, benefit at least $100 but less than [$1,000] $1,500 206-5 Identity Fraud [1-1271] CR, §8-301(d) Felony [25Y] Property [II] $25,000 Use a re-encoder or skimming [1-1275] CR, §8- 20Y III device for purpose of identity theft, 301(g)(1)(iii) benefit $100,000 or greater (penalty) 206-6 Identity Fraud [1-1272] CR, §8-301(d) Felony [15Y] Property [IV] $15,000 Use a re-encoder or skimming [1-1276] CR, §8- 10Y V device for purpose of identity theft, 301(g)(1)(ii) benefit at least [$10,000] $25,000 (penalty) but less than $100,000 207 Identity Fraud [1-1273] CR, §8-301(d) Felony [10Y] Property [V] $10,000 Use a re-encoder or skimming [1-1277] CR, §8- 5Y VI device for purpose of identity theft, 301(g)(1)(i) benefit at least [$1,000] $1,500 but (penalty) less than [$10,000] $25,000 207-1 Identity Fraud [1-1274] CR, §8-301(d) Misd. [18M] Property VII $500 Use a re-encoder or skimming [1-1278] CR, §8-301(g)(2) 1Y device for purpose of identity theft, (penalty) benefit at least $100 but less than [$1,000] $1,500 207-2 Identity Fraud CR, §8-301(g)(3) Felony [15Y] Property V $25,000 Intent to manufacture, distribute, or 10Y dispense personally identifying information 207-3 Identity Fraud [1-1262] CR, §8-301(c)(1), Misd. [18M] Property VII $500 Falsely represent self as another [1-1280] (f) 1Y person CR, §8-301(g)(4) (penalty) 207-4 Identity Fraud [1-1337] CR, §8-301(b-1) Misd. [18M] Property VII $500 Use an interactive computer service CR, §8-301(g)(4) 1Y to disclose personal identifying (penalty) information of an individual in order to annoy, threaten, embarrass, or harass 207-5 (text unchanged) 207-6 Identity Fraud [1-1279] CR, §8-301(e) Misd. [18M] Property VII $500 Possess, obtain, or help another CR, §8-301(g)(4) 1Y obtain a re-encoder or skimming (penalty) device for purpose of identity theft

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 PROPOSED ACTION ON REGULATIONS 683

208—212 (text unchanged) 213 Influencing or Intimidating 1-0356 CR, §9-303(c)(1) Misd. 5Y Person V $5,000 Judicial Process 1-0886 Retaliation for testimony, reporting a 1-1145 crime, performance of juror’s or 1-1146 officer of the court’s duties 214—215 (text unchanged) 215-1 Influencing or Intimidating 1-0357 CR, §9-303(c)(2) Felony 20Y Person III Judicial Process 1-0887 Retaliation for testimony, reporting a crime, performance of juror’s or officer of the court’s duties, related to felony violation of Title 5 offense or crime of violence 215-2—215-3 (text unchanged) 216 Interference with or Misuse of 1-0157 Common law Misd. LIFE Person V Government Operations 2-0645 Drug Malfeasance, misconduct in office Property 217—281 (text unchanged) 282 Murder [1-0999] CR, §2-204 Felony [30Y] Person II 2nd degree 40Y ♦

283 Murder [2-0920] CR, §2-206 Felony [30Y] Person III 2nd degree, attempted 40Y ♦

284—303 (text unchanged) 304 Prescription Drugs and Other 1-0272 CR, §5-709 Misd. 18M Drug VII $1,000 Substances 1-0273 Harmful substances—distribution; 1-0735 possession with intent to distribute; 1-3500 instruction in the unlawful inhaling; or distribution of butane can to minor[, 1st offense] 304-1 [Prescription Drugs and Other [1-0272] [CR, §5-709] [Misd.] [18M] [Drug] [V] [$1,000] Vacant Substances [1-0273] Harmful substances—distribution; [1-0735] possession with intent to distribute; [1-3500] instruction in the unlawful inhaling; or distribution of butane can to minor, subsequent] 305—322 (text unchanged) 322-1 Public Fraud 2-2110 CR, §8-509 Misd. 3Y Property VII $50,000 State health plan fraud, less than 2-2150 CR, §8-510 [$1,000] $1,500 2-2190 CR, §8-511 2-2350 CR, §8-512 2-2975 CR, §8-513 2-2865 CR, §8-514 2-2910 CR, §8-515 2-4110 CR, §8-516(d) 2-2955 (penalty) 323 Public Fraud 2-2115 CR, §8-509 Felony 5Y Property V $100,000 State health plan fraud, [$1,000] 2-2155 CR, §8-510 $1,500 or greater 2-2195 CR, §8-511 2-2355 CR, §8-512 2-2980 CR, §8-513 2-2870 CR, §8-514 2-2920 CR, §8-515 2-4115 CR, §8-516(c) 2-2960 (penalty) 324—357 (text unchanged)

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 PROPOSED ACTION ON REGULATIONS 684

358 Sexual Crimes 1-1149 CR, §3-314 Misd. 3Y Person V $3,000 Sexual contact with inmates in 2-1130 correctional and juvenile facilities or 2-1132 with person ordered to obtain services 359—382-1 (text unchanged) 383 Theft, Crimes Involving [1-0624] CR, §7- Felony [25Y] Property [II] $25,000 Felony theft or theft-scheme, [1-0634] 104(g)(1)(iii) 20Y III $100,000 or greater 384 Theft, Crimes Involving [1-0623] CR, §7- Felony [15Y] Property [IV] $15,000 Felony theft or theft scheme, at least [1-0633] 104(g)(1)(ii) 10Y V [$10,000] $25,000 but less than $100,000 384-1 Theft, Crimes Involving [1-0622] CR, §7- Felony [10Y] Property [V] $10,000 Felony theft or theft scheme, at least [1-0632] 104(g)(1)(i) 5Y VI [$1,000] $1,500 but less than [$10,000] $25,000 384-2 Theft, Crimes Involving [1-0621] CR, §7- Misd. [18M] Property VII $500 Misdemeanor theft or theft scheme, [1-0631] 104(g)(2)(i)(1) 6M at least $100 but less than [$1,000] $1,500, 1st offense 384-3 Theft, Crimes Involving CR, §7- Misd. 1Y Property VII $500 Misdemeanor theft or theft scheme, 104(g)(2)(i)(2) at least $100 but less than $1,500, 2nd or subsequent offense [384-3] Theft, Crimes Involving 1-0621 CR, §7-104(g)(4) Misd. 5Y Property VI $5,000 384-4 Misdemeanor theft or theft scheme, 1-0631 less than [$1,000] $1,500, [3rd and] 5th or subsequent offense 385—402 (text unchanged) 403 Weapons Crimes—In General 1-1609 PS, §5-133(c) Felony 15Y MM* = Person V Possession of regulated firearm after 5Y[2]1 having been convicted of a crime of violence or select drug crimes 404—420 (text unchanged)

[1 A court may depart from this proscribed mandatory minimum sentence if the court finds and states on the record that, giving due regard to the nature of the crime, the history and character of the defendant, and the defendant’s chances of successful rehabilitation: (1) imposition of the mandatory minimum sentence would result in substantial injustice to the defendant; and (2) the mandatory minimum sentence is not necessary for the protection of the public.]

[2]1 At the time of the offense, if more than 5 years has elapsed since the person completed serving the sentence for the most recent conviction of a crime of violence or select drug crimes (including all imprisonment, mandatory supervision, probation, and parole), the imposition of the mandatory minimum sentence is within the discretion of the court.

MM* = Non-suspendable mandatory minimum penalty

♦ Defined as a violent crime in Correctional Services Article, §7-101, Annotated Code of Maryland. At the time of imposition of a sentence of incarceration for these offenses, Criminal Procedure Article, §6-217, Annotated Code of Maryland indicates the Court shall state in open court the minimum time the defendant must serve before becoming eligible for parole.

♦♦ Defined as a [violent crime] crime of violence only under certain circumstances specified in Criminal Law Article, §14-101, Annotated Code of Maryland.

General Rules: (text unchanged) DAVID SOULÉ Executive Director

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 PROPOSED ACTION ON REGULATIONS 685 with an output less than 500 hp and non-emergency stationary Title 26 engines that serve as a primary source of power for agricultural equipment or industrial equipment, with an output less than 500 hp, DEPARTMENT OF THE are exempt from getting a permit to construct. The permit forms are located at MDE’s website under “Air Quality Permitting” and ENVIRONMENT “Permits to Construct and Operate Application Forms”. Facilities typically use stationary engines to provide electric power Subtitle 11 AIR QUALITY when the normal supply is interrupted. Stationary engines are common combustion sources that collectively can have a significant Notice of Proposed Action impact on air quality and public health. Stationary engines emit air [17-181-P] pollutants when fuel is burned; including carbon monoxide (CO), The Secretary of the Environment proposes to: NOx, volatile organic compounds (VOCs), and particulate matter (1) Amend Regulations .01 and .10 under COMAR 26.11.02 (PM). The health effects of these pollutants include a range of Permits, Approvals, and Registration; and respiratory issues, especially asthma among children and seniors. The (2) Amend Regulations .01, .02, and .04, repeal existing Clean Air Act authorizes EPA to control emissions from stationary Regulation .03, and adopt new Regulation .03 under COMAR sources of air pollution. EPA regulates stationary engines through 26.11.36 Distributed Generation. two types of regulations, the National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants (NESHAP) and New Source Performance Statement of Purpose Standards (NSPS). Specifically, NESHAP regulates emissions of The purpose of this action is to amend existing requirements for hazardous air pollutants (HAPs) from new, existing and modified emergency generators and load shaving units (engines) codified sources. These standards require application of technology-based under COMAR 26.11.36 — Distributed Generation to reflect changes emissions standards referred to as Maximum Achievable Control in the federal requirements for stationary internal combustion engines Technology (MACT). The NSPS regulates emissions of criteria (ICE) and Reciprocating Internal Combustion Engines (RICE) pollutants from new, modified, and reconstructed sources. NSPS (hereinafter collectively referred to as “stationary engines”). In standards require initial performance testing and ongoing monitoring addition, changes to Regulations .01 — Definitions, and .10 — to demonstrate compliance with established standards for that source Sources Exempt from Permits to Construct and Approvals, of category. COMAR 26.11.02 – Permits, Approvals, and Registration, are being MDE’s action adopts 40 CFR Part 63, Subpart ZZZZ, and 40 CFR completed to coincide with the amendments being made to COMAR Part 60, Subpart IIII and JJJJ for stationary engines into COMAR 26.11.36. 26.11.36 and makes the Maryland regulations consistent with the This action will not be submitted to the U.S. Environmental federal regulations. Protection Agency (EPA) for approval as part of Maryland’s State MDE is exempting certain portions of the federal requirements Implementation Plan (SIP). due to the decision of the D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals in Delaware v. EPA. (Delaware v. EPA, 785 F .3d l (D.C. Cir. 2015)) In that case, Background the Delaware Department of Natural Resources challenged the On May 18, 2009, the Maryland Department of the Environment operation of stationary engines for up to 100 hours under Emergency (MDE) adopted new regulations under COMAR 26.11.09.08-1 which Demand Response Operation. The court vacated the “100 hour established nitrogen oxide (NOx) emission requirements for provision” that allowed for emergency demand response operation in emergency generators and load shaving units. Traditionally, two circumstances: when a Reliability Coordinator (such as an stationary engines were installed at facilities as an emergency back- independent electric grid operator) has declared an Energy up of power in the event of a failure of electric power from the grid. Emergency Alert Level 2, or when there is a deviation of voltage or Over time, as the cost of electricity increased, many facilities would frequency of five percent or greater. The provisions that were vacated operate their stationary engines during non-emergencies to reduce are 40 CFR §60.4211(f)(2)(ii)—(iii), §60.4243(d)(2)(ii)—(iii), and their electric bill during high-demand days. Owners of stationary §63.6640(f)(2)(ii)—(iii). Therefore, stationary engines are required to engines also entered into contractual agreements to operate their comply with the federal requirements in 40 CFR Part 63, Subpart stationary engines and perform other electricity curtailment activities ZZZZ and 40 CFR Part 60, Subpart IIII or JJJJ, except for these to both reduce the cost of electricity and maintain electric system vacated provisions. reliability. MDE adopted these regulations in an effort to achieve On April 15, 2016, EPA issued a guidance document addressing reductions in NOx emissions during the summer ozone season when the vacatur of these provisions of the stationary engine NSPS and these practices were most frequently employed. Most stationary NESHAP rules: however, the CFR has not yet been updated to reflect engines are fired with diesel fuel and have minimal NOx emission these changes. controls which when operated resulted in excess NOx emissions on the hottest and worst days for air pollution. Reductions in NOx Sources Affected and Location emissions help the State to maintain and attain the National Ambient This action affects the owner or operator of stationary engines. Air Quality Standard (NAAQS) for Ozone. These engines are typically located at businesses, commercial, On June 13, 2011, MDE further amended and re-codified the industrial and institutional facilities, to provide electric power when stationary engine regulations under a new Chapter COMAR 26.11.36 the normal supply is interrupted. A common term for this type of – Distributed Generation. The new COMAR 26.11.36 also engine is “back-up generator or emergency generator”. established new annual reporting requirements for Curtailment

Service Providers (CSPs) that negotiate contracts with facilities, that Requirements might operate onsite stationary engines under an electricity grid This action amends COMAR 26.11.36 - Distributed Generation by demand response event. removing definitions from Regulation .01, clarifying applicability in MDE excludes certain stationary engines from acquiring a “Permit Regulation .02, amending Regulation .03 NOx requirements which to Construct & Registration Application” under COMAR 26.11.02 - conflict with federal regulations, and clarifying Regulation .04. Permits, Approvals and Registration. Emergency stationary engines Additionally, this action will amend COMAR 26.11.02 — Permits,

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 PROPOSED ACTION ON REGULATIONS 686 Approvals and Registration Regulations .01 — Definitions and .10 — Copies of the proposed action and supporting documents are Sources Exempt from Permits to Construct and Approvals, as needed available for review at the following locations: in order to reflect the amendments being made to COMAR 26.11.36.  The Air and Radiation Management Administration offices In summary, amendments to COMAR 26.11.36 and 26.11.02 Suite 700; incorporate 40 CFR Part 63, Subpart ZZZZ and 40 CFR Part 60,  Regional offices of the Department of the Environment in Subpart IIII and JJJJ, and changes necessitated by the vacatur Cumberland and Salisbury; and language resulting from the above mentioned lawsuit. As currently  The Department of the Environment’s website at required under COMAR 26.11.36.04, CSPs and their participating http://mde.maryland.gov/programs/Regulations/air/Pages/req facilities are responsible for confirming that any stationary engine comments.aspx. under contract to operate during electricity grid demand response Anyone needing special accommodations at the public hearing (non-emergency events) operates and meets federal standards and should contact the Department of the Environment’s Fair Practices emission limits. Office at (410) 537-3964. TTY users may contact the Department of MDE requires stationary engines to obtain a “Permit to Construct the Environment through the Maryland Relay Service at 1-800-735- & Registration Application” under COMAR 26.11.02 - Permits, 2258. Approvals and Registration. Emergency stationary engines with an output less than 500 hp and non-emergency stationary engines that 26.11.02 Permits, Approvals, and Registration serve as a primary source of power for agricultural equipment or industrial equipment, with an output less than 500 hp, are exempt Authority: Environment Article, §§1-101, 1-404, 1-601—1-606, 2-101— from permit to construct requirements. 2-103, 2-301—2-303, and 2-401—2-404, Annotated Code of Maryland

Expected Emissions Reductions .01 Definitions. A. (text unchanged) There is no expected impact to emissions, since 40 CFR Part 63, B. Terms Defined. Subpart ZZZZ and 40 CFR Part 60, Subpart IIII or JJJJ already (1) — (17) (text unchanged) regulate the operation, reporting and maintenance of the stationary (17-1) “Emergency stationary internal combustion engine” is engines. However, the federal restrictions on engine use should defined in 40 CFR Part 60, Subpart IIII or JJJJ, as amended. prevent certain older, less-controlled engines from running on hot (17-2) “Emergency stationary reciprocating internal days, which results in less pollutants from these engines and greater combustion engine (RICE)” is defined in 40 CFR Part 63, Subpart public health protections. ZZZZ, as amended. Economic Impact on Affected Sources, the Department, other (18) — (56) (text unchanged) State Agencies, Local Government, other Industries or Trade Groups, C. (text unchanged) the Public The economic impact has been determined under the federal .10 Sources Exempt from Permits to Construct and Approvals. regulations. The public health protections warrant the federal A person may construct or modify or cause to be constructed or regulations, and Maryland is clarifying coordination of the federal modified any of the following sources without first obtaining, and and state regulations. This action will not have an economic impact having in current effect, a permit to construct: on the Department, other state agencies, local government, other A. — D. (text unchanged) industries or trade groups, or the public. E. [Stationary] Emergency stationary internal combustion engines Comparison to Federal Standards or emergency stationary reciprocating internal combustion engines There is a corresponding federal standard to this proposed action, (RICE) with an output less than 500 brake horsepower (373 but the proposed action is not more restrictive or stringent. kilowatts) [and which are not used to generate electricity for sale or load shaving as that term is defined in COMAR 26.11.36.01B]; Estimate of Economic Impact E-1. Stationary internal combustion engines or stationary The proposed action has no economic impact. reciprocating internal combustion engines (RICE) that serve as a primary source of power for agricultural equipment or industrial Economic Impact on Small Businesses equipment, with an output less than 500 brake horsepower (373 The proposed action has minimal or no economic impact on small kilowatts); businesses. F. — X. (text unchanged) Impact on Individuals with Disabilities The proposed action has no impact on individuals with disabilities. 26.11.36 Distributed Generation Opportunity for Public Comment Authority: Environment Article, §§1-101, 1-404, 2-101—2-103, 2-301— The Department of the Environment will hold a public hearing on 2-303, and 2-401—2-404, Annotated Code of Maryland the proposed action on August 8, 2017 at 10 a.m. at the Department of the Environment, 1800 Washington Boulevard, 1st Floor .01 Definitions. Conference Rooms, Baltimore, Maryland 21230-1720. Interested A. (text unchanged) persons are invited to attend and express their views. Comments may B. Terms Defined. be sent to Mr. Randy Mosier, Chief of the Regulation Division, Air (1) — (2) (text unchanged) and Radiation Management Administration, Department of the (3) “Demand response program” means a program that Environment, 1800 Washington Boulevard, Suite 730, Baltimore, provides incentives to electricity consumers at a facility that curtails Maryland 21230-1720, or email to [email protected]. electricity usage[, particularly during peak periods or emergencies, Comments must be received no later than 5 p.m. on August 8, 2017 and that affects pricing, system stability, and overall planning in the or be submitted at the hearing. For more information, call Randy electricity market]. Mosier at (410) 537-4488. [(4) “Economic response program” means a demand response program where a facility is economically incentivized to curtail on-

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 PROPOSED ACTION ON REGULATIONS 687 site electricity demand from the grid when prices are high, which .04 Annual Report Requirement for Curtailment Service primarily occurs during peak electricity demand periods. Providers (CSPs). (5) Emergency. A. A CSP that administers a demand response program for a (a) “Emergency” means a condition where the primary participating facility in the State shall provide the following energy or power source is disrupted or discontinued due to conditions information to the Department in an annual report: beyond the control of the owner or operator of a facility, including: (1) — (2) (text unchanged) (i) A failure of the electrical grid; (3) A description of the demand response program for each (ii) On-site disaster or equipment failure; or participating engine[, that is, whether it is an economic response (iii) Public service emergencies such as flood, fire, program or an emergency response program]; natural disaster, or severe weather conditions. (4) As called for by the CSP, the dates on which each engine (b) “Emergency” includes a PJM declared emergency. was requested to operate during the year and the hours of operation (6) “Emergency generator” means: on each date, including: (a) A engine used only during an emergency or for testing (a) The reason for operating the engine under a demand and engine maintenance purposes; and response program[, that is, whether it is an economic response (b) An engine that operates during an emergency according program or an emergency response program]; to the procedures in the PJM Emergency Operations Manual for a (b) — (c) (text unchanged) PJM declared emergency. (5) — (7) (text unchanged) (7) “Emergency response program” means a demand response B. — C. (text unchanged) program where a facility curtails on-site electricity demand only during an emergency declared by the PJM in accordance with Manual BENJAMIN H. GRUMBLES 13, Emergency Operations, Revision 40, Effective Date August 13, Secretary of the Environment 2010, as amended.] [(8)] (4) “Engine” means a stationary reciprocating internal combustion engine (RICE) or stationary internal combustion engine, Title 31 subject to 40 CFR Part 63 Subpart ZZZZ and 40 CFR Part 60 Subparts IIII or JJJJ, as amended. MARYLAND INSURANCE [(9)] (5) (text unchanged) [(10) Load Shaving Unit. ADMINISTRATION (a) “Load shaving unit” means an engine that operates for other than an emergency to generate electricity for use on-site or for Subtitle 03 INSURANCE PRODUCERS sale. (b) “Load shaving unit” does not include an engine: AND OTHER INSURANCE (i) Whose primary function is to generate electricity for PROFESSIONALS use by the public; or (ii) That serves as the primary source of power for 31.03.06 Surplus Lines agricultural equipment or industrial equipment, including the period Authority: Insurance Article, §§2-109, 3-304, 3-306, 3-307, 3-311—3-313, when equipment or a facility is being maintained and the engine is 3-325[(c)], 9-301(f), 9-303(5), 9-401(i)(l), and 9-405(b), Annotated Code of used in place of the primary power source.] Maryland [(11)] (6) —[(12)] (7) (text unchanged) [(13) “PJM declared emergency” means a condition that exists Notice of Proposed Action where the PJM Interconnection, LLC notifies electric distributors that [17-176-P] an emergency exists or may occur and it is necessary to implement The Insurance Commissioner proposes to amend Regulation .05 the procedures in the PJM Manual 13 Emergency Operations, as under COMAR 31.03.06 Surplus Lines. revised.] Statement of Purpose .02 Applicability. The purpose of this action is to amend COMAR 31.03.06.05 This chapter applies to a person who owns or operates an Surplus Lines consistent with a legislative change that occurred [emergency generator, load shaving unit,] engine as defined in during the 2017 session. Ch. 37, Acts of 2017, amended Insurance Regulation .01B of this chapter or a curtailment service provider. Article, §3-325, Annotated Code of Maryland. This change added language stating that surplus lines brokers only need to file a semi- .03 Requirements for Stationary Engines. annual report with the Commissioner if they actually transacted A. The owner or operator of an engine is subject to requirements surplus lines business during the preceding half calendar year. A under 40 CFR Part 63 Subpart ZZZZ, as applicable.* change to Regulation .05 is necessary to conform COMAR with the B. The owner or operator of an engine is subject to requirements, new statutory language. as applicable, under: (1) 40 CFR Part 60 Subpart IIII*; or Comparison to Federal Standards (2) 40 CFR Part 60 Subpart JJJJ*. There is no corresponding federal standard to this proposed action. * In May 2015, the United States Court of Appeals for the District Estimate of Economic Impact of Columbia Circuit vacated paragraphs 40 CFR 60.4211(f)(2)(ii)— I. Summary of Economic Impact. Minimal cost savings for (iii), 60.4243(d)(2)(ii)—(iii), and 63.6640(f)(2)(ii)—(iii). Therefore, businesses since they will not need to file a report unless they engines subject to this chapter do not have to comply with those actually transact surplus lines business during the preceding 6 provisions. months. Minimal cost savings to the MIA as the number of reports may decrease since only surplus lines brokers who performed surplus lines business during the preceding 6 months will need to file a

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 PROPOSED ACTION ON REGULATIONS 688 report. Therefore, the number of reports received that need to be reviewed may decrease. Title 36

Revenue (R+/R-) MARYLAND STATE II. Types of Economic Expenditure Impact. (E+/E-) Magnitude LOTTERY AND GAMING

CONTROL AGENCY A. On issuing agency: Administrative cost (E -) Minimal Subtitle 03 GAMING PROVISIONS B. On other State agencies: NONE 36.03.08 Collection of Taxes, Fees, and Penalties C. On local governments: NONE Authority: State Government Article, §§9-1A-01, 9-1A-04, 9-1A-26, and 9-1A-33, Annotated Code of Maryland Benefit (+) Notice of Proposed Action Cost (-) Magnitude [17-179-P]

The Maryland State Lottery and Gaming Control Agency proposes D. On regulated industries or trade groups: to amend Regulations .01 — .03 under COMAR 36.03.08 Collection Administrative cost (-) Minimal of Taxes, Fees, and Penalties. This action was considered at the Maryland Lottery and Gaming Control Commission open meeting E. On other industries or held on May 25, 2017, notice of which was given pursuant to General trade groups: NONE Provisions Article, §3-302(c), Annotated Code of Maryland. F. Direct and indirect effects on public: NONE Statement of Purpose The purpose of this action is to update the regulations to III. Assumptions. (Identified by Impact Letter and Number from implement new legislation (S.B. 496, Ch. 445, Acts of 2017) that Section II.) takes effect July 1, 2017, and requires the State Lottery and Gaming A(1). Assuming the number of insurers who have to file the report Control Commission to adopt regulations allowing a casino that goes down, since only those who have performed surplus lines returns to successful players more than the amount of money bet business in the preceding 6 months need to submit a report, the through video lottery terminals or table games on a given day to number of reports received that have to be reviewed may decrease. subtract that “negative” amount from the proceeds of a following D. If some insurers were submitting the report even if they did not day. Losses may not be subtracted for more than two consecutive have any surplus lines business in the preceding 6 months, they cost gaming days. might go down as that do not have to produce and submit this report. Comparison to Federal Standards There is no corresponding federal standard to this proposed action. Economic Impact on Small Businesses The proposed action has minimal or no economic impact on small Estimate of Economic Impact businesses. I. Summary of Economic Impact. It is unclear what, if any, impact will happen if there is a decrease in revenue to the Education Impact on Individuals with Disabilities Trust Fund (ETF) revenues. Although the Department of Legislative The proposed action has no impact on individuals with disabilities. Services indicates in its Fiscal and Policy Note on S.B. 496 that there Opportunity for Public Comment could be a decrease in the ETF by approximately $1.82 million in Comments may be sent to Lisa Larson, Assistant Director of fiscal 2018 and by $1.92 million in fiscal 2022, it also notes however Regulatory Affairs, Maryland Insurance Administration, 200 St. Paul that to the extent that allowing licensees to carry forward losses Place, Suite 2700, Baltimore, MD 21202, or call 410-468-2007, or encourages larger bets and high-stakes gambling, the impact on table email to [email protected], or fax to 410-468- game revenues could be less. The Agency believes that this decrease 2020. Comments will be accepted through August 7, 2017. A public in revenue would be more than offset and there would be an overall hearing has not been scheduled. positive impact on revenue because it would allow casinos to market better to their largest customers. Such marketing requires that casinos .05 Surplus Lines Reports and Premium Receipts Tax. accept larger bets when appropriate, despite the increased volatility A. Each surplus lines broker that has transacted surplus lines such large bets can create. The Agency believes that such volatility business in the State during the preceding half calendar year shall evens out over time and marketing to large players will likely lead to file with the Commissioner a semiannual statement that reports on increased gaming revenue. business subject to the tax imposed by Insurance Article, §3-324, Annotated Code of Maryland, during the preceding half calendar Revenue year[, whether or not the surplus lines broker placed any business]. (R+/R-) The report shall be made in accordance with the form prescribed by II. Types of Economic Expenditure the Commissioner and available from the Commissioner’s office. Impact. (E+/E-) Magnitude B. — E. (text unchanged)

ALFRED W. REDMER, JR. A. On issuing agency: NONE Insurance Commissioner B. On other State agencies: NONE

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 PROPOSED ACTION ON REGULATIONS 689 C. On local difference between the amount bet and the amount returned to governments: players from its proceeds of the next consecutive gaming day. (3) A facility operator may: Local impact grants (R-) Minor (a) Subtract the total difference described in §C(2) of this regulation for the following consecutive gaming day; and Benefit (+) (b) If the total difference described in §C(2) of this Cost (-) Magnitude regulation exceeds the amount of proceeds for the following consecutive gaming day, continue to subtract the remaining

difference after the first day for up to one additional consecutive D. On regulated gaming day. industries or trade groups: NONE (4) A facility operator may not subtract losses pursuant to E. On other industries §C(3) of this regulation for more than two consecutive gaming days. or trade groups: NONE GORDON MEDENICA F. Direct and indirect Director effects on public: Education Trust Fund Possible positive impact (ETF) (+) on revenue to the ETF III. Assumptions. (Identified by Impact Letter and Number from Section II.) C. If encouraging the casinos to take larger bets and market to high-stakes gambling does not lead to increased gaming revenue, there could be a small impact. F. If encouraging the casinos to take larger bets and market to high-stakes gambling leads to increased gaming revenue, there could be an impact to the ETF

Economic Impact on Small Businesses The proposed action has minimal or no economic impact on small businesses. Impact on Individuals with Disabilities The proposed action has no impact on individuals with disabilities. Opportunity for Public Comment Comments may be sent to James B. Butler, Director of Legislative and Policy Affairs, Maryland Lottery and Gaming Control Agency, 1800 Washington Blvd., Suite 330, Baltimore, MD 21230, or call (410) 230-8781, or email to [email protected], or fax to (410) 230-8727. Comments will be accepted through August 7, 2017. A public hearing has not been scheduled. .01 General. This chapter establishes the manner and method by which the Commission may collect from an applicant or licensee a tax, fee or civil penalty established under State Government Article, Title 9, Subtitle 1A, Annotated Code of Maryland, and the manner by which a facility operator may reconcile proceeds under State Government Article, §9-1A-26, Annotated Code of Maryland. .02 Definitions. A. (text unchanged) B. Terms Defined. (1) (text unchanged) (2) “Penalty” has the meaning stated in COMAR 36.03.04.02. (3) “Proceeds” has the meaning stated in State Government Article, §9-1A-01, Annotated Code of Maryland. .03 Obligation to Pay. A. — B. (text unchanged) C. Reconciliation of Proceeds. (1) In reconciling proceeds as described in this section, a facility operator shall account for video lottery terminal proceeds separately from table game proceeds. (2) If a facility operator returns to successful players more than the amount of money bet through video lottery terminal or table game play on a gaming day, the facility operator may subtract the MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 690 Special Documents

DEPARTMENT OF STATE POLICE HANDGUN ROSTER BOARD Official Handgun Roster — July 1, 2017

The following is a list of handguns manufactured after January 1, 1985 that have received final approval by the Handgun Roster Board and that are not otherwise prohibited by law. Manufacturers are listed alphabetically. Be advised that the Handgun Roster has been amended in accordance with Senate Bill 619, Chapter 456 of the Laws of Maryland, effective June 1, 1994, which prohibits the sale of certain assault pistols in the State of Maryland. Please consult the law or Firearms Bulletin 94-1, which is available from the Maryland State Police Licensing Division. Additionally, Senate Bill 281 prohibits detachable magazines with a capacity of more than 10 rounds of ammunition. It is unlawful to manufacture for distribution or sale or to sell or offer for sale in Maryland any handgun manufactured after January 1, 1985, that is not officially on the Handgun Roster, except for the manufacture of prototype models required for design, development, testing, and approval by the Board. Neither the State of Maryland nor any agency, officer, or employee of the State assumes any liability for injuries caused by any handgun on the Handgun Roster.

Manufacturer Model Name Model Number Caliber Accuracy, Inc. 1911 Frame 9mm, .38 Special, .40 S&W, .45 ACP, 10mm Advanced Armament MPW 102869 300 Blackout Agrozet National Z-83 .380 ACP Alchemy Arms Spectre 9mm, .40 S&W, .45 ACP Aldo Uberti & Co. 1851 Rich. Conv .38 SP, .38 Colt, .44 Colt 1858 Remington 1000/01/02/03/04/05/10 .45LC, .38 Sp, .32-20, .44-40 Aldo Uberti & Co. Conversion 11/12/13 Aldo Uberti & Co. 1860 Rich. Conv .38 SP, .38 Colt, .44 Colt Aldo Uberti & Co. 1873 22 LR, .44/40 Aldo Uberti & Co. 1875 Outlaw .357 MAG. 44/40 Aldo Uberti & Co. 1875 Top Break .357 Mag., .45LC, 44-40, .38 SP Aldo Uberti & Co. Bisley .44-40, .45 LC, .44 MAG, .357 Mag. Aldo Uberti & Co. 1875 Schofield Cavalry & W. Fargo .44-40, .45 LC Aldo Uberti & Co. Buck Horn .44 MAG .22 LR, .22 MAG, .357 MAG,.38 SP, 44-40, Aldo Uberti & Co. Cattleman .45 LC, .44 Mag. Aldo Uberti & Co. New Model #3 .45 LC Frontier Aldo Uberti & Co. Regulator .357 MAG, .44-40, .45 LC Aldo Uberti & Co. Regulator Delux .357 MAG, .44-40, .45 LC Aldo Uberti & Co. Regulator Sher. .357 MAG, .44-40, .45 LC Aldo Uberti & Co. Regulator Store .357 MAG, .44-40, .45 LC Aldo Uberti & Co. Replicas .38, .44 Rolling Block Aldo Uberti & Co. Target Pistol 1871 Cat 1548 Aldo Uberti & Co. Russian .44 Russian Aldo Uberti & Co. Sing Act All Commem Aldo Uberti & Co. Stampede SAA .357 Mag., .45 Colt Aldo Uberti & Co. Smoke Wagon 4105/06/07/08/09/10/11/12 .45 LC, .38 Sp, .44-40, .357 Mag Aldo Uberti & Co. Stallion .22 MAG, .22LR Aldo Uberti & Co. (Stoeger Ind.) El Patron 345074, 345077 .45 LC Aldo Uberti & Co. (Stoeger 0867 Russian 3 Ind.) Model .45 LC Aldo Uberti & Co. (Stoeger Ind.) Single Action .357 MAG, .44/40, .45 LC Aldo Uberti & Co. (Stoeger Ind.) 1871 .38 Sp. Aldo Uberti & Co. (Stoeger 1875 Army Ind.) Outlaw 341515 .45 LC

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 SPECIAL DOCUMENTS 691 Aldo Uberti & Co. (Taylor & Co Inc) Cattleman .357 Magnum CzechPoint 3541, 241, 261, 341, 361, 731, 741, 761, 841, 3531, .22LR, 22 Magnum, 32 S&W Long, .38 Alfa-Proj (CzechPoint) 3561, 3830, 9231 Special, 9mm, .357 Magnum AMAC/Iver Johnson Pony .380 ACP AMAC/Iver Johnson TP22 .22 LR AMAC/Iver Johnson TP25 .25 ACP AMAC/Iver Johnson Trailsman .22 LR Amadeo Rossi S.A. 283 .32 S&W Amadeo Rossi S.A. 293 .32 S&W Amadeo Rossi S.A. 483 .22 LR Amadeo Rossi S.A. 518 .22LR Amadeo Rossi S.A. 720 Hammerless .44 SP Amadeo Rossi S.A. Cyclops .357 MAG Amadeo Rossi S.A. Lady Rossi .38 SP Amadeo Rossi S.A. M 31 .38 SP Amadeo Rossi S.A. M 51 .22 LR Amadeo Rossi S.A. M 511 Sportsman .22 LR Amadeo Rossi S.A. M 515 .22 LR or .22 Mag Amadeo Rossi S.A. M 677 .357 MAG Amadeo Rossi S.A. M 68 .38 SP Amadeo Rossi S.A. M 70 .22 LR Amadeo Rossi S.A. M 720 .44 S&W Special Amadeo Rossi S.A. M 84 .38 SP Amadeo Rossi S.A. M 841 .38 SP Amadeo Rossi S.A. M 85 .38 SP Amadeo Rossi S.A. M 851 .38 SP Amadeo Rossi S.A. M 853 .38 SP Amadeo Rossi S.A. M 877 .357 MAG Amadeo Rossi S.A. M 88 .38 SP Amadeo Rossi S.A. M 89 .32 S&W Amadeo Rossi S.A. M 94 .38 SP Amadeo Rossi S.A. M 941 .38 SP Amadeo Rossi S.A. M 95 .38 SP Amadeo Rossi S.A. M 951 .38 SP Amadeo Rossi S.A. M 97 .357 MAG Amadeo Rossi S.A. M 971,M 971- .357 MAG VRC Amadeo Rossi S.A. .38 Spl., .357 Mag., .22 LR, .17 HMR (Braztech) R851 Amadeo Rossi S.A. .38 Spl., .357 Mag., .22 LR, .17 HMR (Braztech) R971 Amadeo Rossi S.A. .38 Spl., .357 Mag., .22 LR, .17 HMR (Braztech) R972 Amadeo Rossi S.A. .357 MAG, .38 SP (Braztech) R 351, R 352 Amadeo Rossi S.A. .357 MAG, .38 SP (Braztech) R 461, R 462 Amer. Frontier Firearms 1851 Richards N .38, .38 SP, .44 Russian Amer. Frontier Firearms 1871-72 Models .38, .38 SP, .44 Russian Amer. Frontier Firearms Remington New Army Models 38SP, 44RUS&SP, 44-40, .45 LC Amer. Frontier Firearms Richards &Mason 1851 Navy .38, .38 SP, .44 Russian Amer. Frontier Firearms Richards 1860- Army & 1861 Navy .38, .38 SP, .44 Russian American Arms, Inc. CX-22 Classic .22 LR American Arms, Inc. CXC-22 .22 LR American Arms, Inc. EP-380 .380 ACP American Arms, Inc. MX-9 9mm American Arms, Inc. P-98 .22 LR American Arms, Inc. PK-22 .22 LR

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 SPECIAL DOCUMENTS 692 American Arms, Inc. Sabre .40 S&W, 9mm American Arms, Inc. TT9mm (Tokarev) 9mm American Arms, Inc. Woodmaster .22 LR American Tactical 92 AT 92 F 9mm American Tactical American Classic .45 ACP American Tactical C 45 .45 ACP American Tactical CS 9 9mm American Tactical FS 9 9mm American Tactical FX Titan SS 1911 ATIGFX 45 TIS .45 ACP American Tactical FX-GI 1911 ATI-FX-45-GI .45 ACP American Tactical FX-Military 1911 ATI-FX-45-MIL .45 ACP FX-Thunderbolt .45 ACP American Tactical 1911 ATI-FX-45-THUN American Tactical FX-Titan 1911 ATIGFX 45TIB .45 ACP American Tactical HP 9 9mm American Western Arms Longhorn 1873 Army .44 SP, .45 LC, American Western Arms Longhorn 1873 Army 32/20, 38/40, 38/357, 44/40 American Western Arms Peacekeeper 1873 Army 32/20, 38/40, 38/357, 44/40, .44 SP, .45 LC AMT or IAI/AMT .380 Backup II .380 ACP AMT or IAI/AMT .45 ACP Backup .45 ACP AMT or IAI/AMT Automag II .22 MAG AMT or IAI/AMT Automag III .30 CAR, 9mm WIN AMT or IAI/AMT Automag IV .45 WNMG AMT or IAI/AMT Automag V AMT-00050 .50 AE AMT or IAI/AMT AMT or IAI/AMT .400 Corbon AMT or IAI/AMT Backup .22 LR, .380 ACP AMT or IAI/AMT Backup DAO .38 SUP, 9mm, .40 S&W,.380 ACP AMT or IAI/AMT Commando .40 S&W AMT or IAI/AMT Government .45 ACP AMT or IAI/AMT Hardballer .45 ACP AMT or IAI/AMT Hardballer Long .45 ACP AMT or IAI/AMT Javelina 10mm AMT or IAI/AMT Lightning .22 LR AMT or IAI/AMT Lightning Bulls .22 LR AMT or IAI/AMT On Duty 9mm, .40 S&W AMT or IAI/AMT Skipper .40 S&W Anschutz Exemplar .22 LR Anschutz Varmit Pistol 17LP, 17P .17 HMR Anschutz Varmit-Target 64P .22 LR, .22 Mag,.223.22-250 Arcus 98 DA 9MM Arcus Arcus 94 9mm, .40 S&W Arcus Compact 94 9mm, .40 S&W REXZERO1S-01, REXZERO1S-03, REXZERO1S-04, Arex Rex Zero 1-S REXZERO1S-05 9mm REXZERO1CP-04, Arex Rex Zero 1CP REXZERO1CP-05 9mm Arimus Tactical Predator AT-15 5.56 Nato/.223 Remington ArmaLite AR-24, AR24K 9mm Sheriff's Model ArmaLite and LongSlide AR-24, AR24K 9mm VOID OF ANY SMARTSYSTEM TECHNOLOGY & LIGHTING Armatix IP1 FUNCTIONALITY .22 LR Armi San Marco 1851 Rich. Conv .38 SP, .38 Colt, .44 Colt Armi San Marco 1860 Army Black Powder Conversion .44 Colt, .38 Colt Armi San Marco 1860 Rich. Conv .38 SP, .38 Colt, . 44 Colt Armi San Marco Schofield Mil. .44-40

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 SPECIAL DOCUMENTS 693 Sing Act Armi San Marco Commem All Armi San Marco (Cimarron Arms) 1861 Rich. Conv .32 WCF, 32-20 Armi San Marco (Cimarron Arms) 1861 Rich. Conv .38 SP, .38 Colt, .44 Colt Armi San Marco (Cimarron Arms) Frontier 6 Shtr All as of 4/30/96 All as of 4/30/96 Armi San Marco (Cimarron Arms) New Thunderer All as of 4/30/96 All as of 4/30/96 Armi San Marco (Cimarron Arms) Peacemaker All as of 4/30/96 All as of 4/30/96 Armi San Marco (Cimarron Arms) Pinched Frame .45 LC Armi San Marco (Cimarron Arms) Schofield Mil. .45 LC Armi San Marco (Cimarron Arms) Sheriff's Model All as of 4/30/96 All as of 4/30/96 Armi San Marco (Cimarron Arms) Single Act Army All as of 4/30/96 All as of 4/30/96 Armi San Marco (Cimarron Arms) Sp. Ed. SAA All as of 4/30/96 All as of 4/30/96 Armi San Marco (Cimarron Arms) Storekeeper All as of 4/30/96 All as of 4/30/96 Armi San Marco (Traditions) 1873 SAA .45 LC, 44-40, .22LR, .357 MAG Armi San Marco (Traditions) Blk. Pwdr. Conv 32-20, .32 WCF, 44-40, .45SCHO Armi San Marco (Traditions) Blk. Pwdr. Conv .38 SP, 44 Colt, 38 Colt ArmsCor Philippines Armscor Precision M 206 .38 Sp ArmsCor Philippines Det. Chief M200 DC .38 SP ArmsCor Philippines Police M200 P .38 SP ArmsCor Philippines Special Edition 100 TC .38 SP ArmsCor Philippines Thunder Chief M200 TC .38 SP ArmsCor Precision International (Rock Island Armory) Model 200 .38 Sp ArmsCor Precision International (Taylor & Co Taylor Tactical Inc) 1911 A1 1911 STD, 1911 AC .45 ACP ArmsCor Precision International (Taylor & Co Taylor Tactical Inc) 1911 A1 1911 STD, 1911 AC .45 ACP ArmsCor Precision International (Taylor & Co Taylor Tactical 51465, 51473, 51474, Inc) 1911 A1-FS 51475, 51476, 51477 9mm, .45 ACP, 10mm ArmsCor Precision Taylor Tactical International (Taylor & Co 1911 Compact Inc) Carry Pistol 51469 .45 ACP, 9mm Arsenal (Bulgaria) Makarov 9X18 mm, .380 ACP Arsenal (Bulgaria) Sam 7 K 7.62 X 39 SLR-107UR, SLR107CR, Arsenal (Bulgaria) SLR SLR107F, SLR-107FR 7.62 X 39mm SLR-104UR Arsenal (Bulgaria) (SBR) 5.45X39 SLR-106U, SLR- Arsenal (USA) 106UR 5.56 X 45mm (.223) Arsenal Firearms (Italy) AF 2011 A1 (TCC Importer) (Double Barrel) .45 ACP, .38 Super, 10mm Arsenal Firearms (Italy) (TCC Importer) Strike One 9mm, .40 S&W, .357 Sig Astra 250 .38

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 SPECIAL DOCUMENTS 694 Astra 680 .38 Astra A-100 9mm, .45 ACP, .40 S&W Astra A-100 Car. Comp 9mm, .40 S&W, .45 ACP Astra A-60 .380 ACP Astra A-70 9mm Astra A-75 9mm, .40 S&W, .45 ACP Astra A-80 .38 SUP, .45 ACP, 9mm Astra A-90 .45 ACP, 9mm Astra Constable 22 LR, .380 ACP Astra M 357(Big Bore) .357 MAG Astra M 41 (Big Bore) .41 MAG Astra M 44 (Big Bore) .44 MAG Astra M 45 (Big Bore) .45 ACP Astra Sport .22 LR Atlantic Arms Mfg AA89 9mm "Assault Pistol" Not for sale to general public purchase by US Gov, Armed Forces, Law Atlantic Arms MFG AA89 KFS Enforce. Agencies ONLY 9mm "Assault Pistol" Not for sale to general public purchase by US Gov, Armed Forces, Law Atlantic Arms Mfg AA89K Enforce. Agencies ONLY 9mm Atlas Gunworks, Inc. 2011 Frame Baikal or IMEZ - (Russia) IJ-70 Models All 9mm Makarov & .380 ACP Baikal or IMEZ - (Russia) IZH35M .22 LR, .32 ACP Beeman Precision Arms, Inc. Mini P-08 Auto .380 ACP Baikal - (Russia) Vostok .22 LR Baikal - (Russia) Vostok MC 55 .22 LR Baikal - (Russia) Vostok TOZ 35 22 LR Beeman Precision Arms, Inc. P-08 Auto Pis. .22 LR Beeman/Unique D.E.S. 32U .32 S&W Benelli B76 .30 LUGER, 9mm Benelli B77 .32 ACP Benelli B80 .30 LUGER Benelli Benelli 9MM 9mm Benelli M1 & M2 (SBS) 12 Gauge Benelli M4 (SBS) 12 Gauge Benelli MP3S .32 SWLWC Benelli MP90S .22 LR, .32 S&W,WC Benelli MP95E MP95E Nova, Super Nova Benelli (SBS) 12 gauge Beretta (Umarex) ARX 160 .22 LR Beretta USA 70-S .22 LR, .380 ACP Beretta USA PB-765 .22 LR Beretta USA 71 .22 LR Beretta USA 98-FS 9mm Beretta USA 89 Gold Standard .22 LR Beretta USA M-89-BB .380 Beretta USA 90-Two 9mm, .40 S&W Beretta USA 21 Bobcat .22 LR Beretta USA 76 .22 LR Beretta USA 81-BB .32 ACP Beretta USA 87 Cheetah .22 LR Beretta USA 87-BB Cheetah .22 LR Beretta USA (BU) Pico) .380 ACP, .32 ACP Beretta USA 21-A (Bobcat) All as of 4/30/96 .22 LR, .25 ACP

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 SPECIAL DOCUMENTS 695 Beretta USA 3032 (ThunCat.) .32 ACP Beretta USA 3032 (Tomcat) All as of 4/30/96 .32 ACP Beretta USA 84 (Cheetah) All as of 4/30/96 .380 ACP Beretta USA 85 (Cheetah) All as of 4/30/96 .380 ACP Beretta USA 86 (Cheetah) All as of 4/30/96 .380 ACP Beretta USA 9000S (F or D) 9mm, .40 S&W, .357 SIG, .45ACP Beretta USA 92 Centennial 9mm Beretta USA 92 Compact L 9mm 92 FS Inox Beretta USA Compact J90C9F20, J90C9F21 9mm Beretta USA 92A1 F, D, G and C 9mm 92G, 92G Beretta USA (Brigadier) All as of 4/30/96 9mm Beretta USA 950 (Jetfire) All as of 4/30/96 .22 SH, .25 ACP, .22 LR 96, 96 (Inox Beretta USA Finish) All as of 4/30/96 .40 S&W Beretta USA 96A1 F, D, G and C .40 S&W Beretta USA APX 9mm, .40 S&W Beretta USA Cougar 80357 .357 SIG Beretta USA Cougar 8045 .45 ACP Beretta USA Cougar F 8000 or Model 95 9mm Beretta USA Cougar F, G, D 8040 .40 S&W Beretta USA Cougar G,D 8000 .45 ACP M9, M9 A-1, M9 Beretta USA A-3, M9-22 A-1 9mm, .22 LR Beretta USA Mini Cougar 8045F .45 ACP Beretta USA Mini Cougar 8000/8040 D,F or G 9mm, .40SW Beretta USA Nano JMN9S15, JMN4S15 9mm, .40 Cal. Beretta USA Neos U22 .22 LR 9mm, .40S&W .45 ACP (Model Addition Beretta USA Px4 Storm Type F, D, G, C D,G,C) Px4 Storm Beretta USA Compact F, C, D, G 9mm, .40 S&W, .45 ACP Px4 Storm Sub Beretta USA Compact Type F, D, G, C 9mm, .40 S&W Beretta USA Stampede .357 Mag., .45 Colt Beretta USA Target 87 .22 LR 92 G Brigadier Beretta/Wilson Tactical 9mm Bernardelli PO18, PO18/9, PO18C 7.65mm, 9mm, 9X21mm Bernardelli 100 .22 LR Bernardelli 69 .22 LR Bernardelli 80 .22 LR, .380 ACP Bernardelli 90 .22 LR, .32 ACP Bernardelli AMR .22 LR, .380 ACP Bernardelli P. One 9X21 mm, 9X19 mm, .40 S&W Bernardelli PO10 .22 LR Bernardelli U.S.A. .22 LR, .380 ACP Bersa 226 .22 LR Bersa 224 .22 LR Bersa 23 & 23 NKL .22 LR Bersa 85 .380 ACP Bersa 86 .380 Bersa 383 .380 ACP Bersa Bersa 9mm Bersa 83 & 83 NKL .380 ACP Bersa 223 .22 LR BP9CC, BP40CC, BP9CC, BP40CC, Bersa BP380CC BP380CC 40 S&W, .380 ACP BP9CC, BP40CC, BP9CC, BP40CC, Bersa BP380CC BP380CC 9mm Bersa Firestorm .22 LR, .32 ACP, .380 ACP

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 SPECIAL DOCUMENTS 696 Bersa Mini Firestorm .45ACP, 9mm, .40 S&W Bersa Series 95 .380 ACP Bersa Thunder 22 THUN22 .22 LR Thunder 380, Bersa Thunder 380CC .380 ACP Thunder 380 Bersa Combat .380 ACP Thunder 380 Bersa Matte Plus .380 ACP Bersa Thunder 40 .40 S&W Bersa Thunder 45 .45 ACP Bersa Thunder 9 9mm Bersa Thunder 9 Pro 9mm BF Arms Single Shot Pis All Black Aces Tactical Pro Series 5 12 Gauge Black Rain Ordnance Fallout 10 (SBR) .308 Bobcat Weapons BW 5 9mm Boberg XR9-S, XR9-L 9mm/9mm+P Boberg XR45-S .45 ACP Bond Arms Backup .45 ACP Bond Arms Century 2000 .327 Fed Mag., .45 ACP 45 LC, 450 Super Bond, 44 Mag., 10mm, 40 S&W, .357 Sig., 357 Mag., 357 Max., 9mm, Bond Arms Century 2000 32 H&R, 22 Mag, 38-40, .22LR, .44-40 Bond Arms Dragon Slayer BADS .357/Mag./38Sp. Bond Arms Papa Bear BAPB 45LC/.410 Bond Arms Patriot 45 LC/.410 Gauge PT2A (Protect the Bond Arms 2nd Amendment) PT2A45/410, PT2A357/38 .45LC/.410, .357Mag /.38 Spl Bond Arms Ranger-II (with Trigger Guard) .45Colt/.410 Gauge 45/410,.45Colt,450SuperBond,.44Special,44- Bond Arms Snake Slayer BASS 40,.45GAP,10mm .40S&W,.357Max/Mag, .38SPl, 9mm, .32 Bond Arms Snake Slayer BASS H&R mag, .22LR Bond Arms Snake Slayer IV .410/.45LC Bond Arms Texas Defender with trigger guard .38 Super .32 HR, 38/357, 9mm, .45 Colt. .40 S&W, .44 MAG/.44 SP,.45 ACP, .45 Super, .44 Bond Arms Texas Defender with trigger guard Russian Bond Arms Texas Defender with trigger guard .327 Federal Mag Bond Arms Texas Defender with trigger guard .40 S&W, .44 MAG/.44 SP, .22LR Bond Arms USA Defender .410/45 LC British Firearms Ltd. 2000 .22 BRNO or CZ CZ75 Compact 9mm, .40 S&W BRNO or CZ CZ75 P-01 9mm, .40 S&W BRNO or CZ CZ2075 Rami 9mm, .40 S&W BRNO or CZ Cadet 75 .22 LR BRNO or CZ CZ 75 P-06 .40 S&W BRNO or CZ CZ-100, CZ-101 9mm,.40 S&W,.45 ACP,.357 SIG BRNO or CZ CZ-40, CZ-40B .40 S&W BRNO or CZ CZ-50 .32/7.65 BRNO or CZ CZ-75 SP01, SP-01 Tactical 9mm, 40 S&W BRNO or CZ CZ-75 Shadow SP 01 9mm BRNO or CZ CZ-75B 9mm, .40 S&W BRNO or CZ CZ75-BD 9mm, .40 S&W BRNO or CZ CZ-75SA 9mm, .40 S&W BRNO or CZ CZ-82 9 X 19 mm BRNO or CZ CZ-83 .32 ACP, .380 ACP CZ-85, CZ BRNO or CZ Combat 7.65, 9mm BRNO or CZ CZ-97B .45 ACP, .40 S&W BRNO or CZ P-07 .40 Cal, 9mm

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 SPECIAL DOCUMENTS 697 91620, 91621, 91269, BRNO or CZ P-09 91640 9mm, .40 S&W Scorpion EVO 3 BRNO or CZ S1 91350 9mm Luger Brolin Arms L45 .45 ACP Brolin Arms L45C .45 ACP Brolin Arms P45 Comp .45 ACP Brolin Arms P45C Comp .45 ACP Brolin Arms Pro-Comp .45 ACP Brolin Arms Pro-Stock .45 ACP 1911-22-A-1, 51802490, 51818490, Compact, 51819490, 51816490, Browning Commerative 51821490 .22 LR 1911-380 Black Browning Label Compact 051905492 .380 ACP 1911-380 (Black Label), 1911-380 (Black Label Medallion Pro), 051904492, 051901492, , 1911-22 (Black 051912492 , 051914492 Browning Label) 051820490 .22 LR. .380 ACP Browning 40 S&W HiPower 2W05P24 .40 S&W Browning 425 .380 Browning BDA .380 ACP Browning BPM-D 9mm, .40S&W, .357 SIG, .45 ACP Browning Buckmark All .22 LR Browning Challenger I, II, or III .22 CAL Browning Double-Mode BDM 9mm Browning High Power G. P. Practical 9mm Browning High Power Vigilante 9mm Browning High Power Military Nato 9mm Browning High Power Mark III S 9mm Browning High Power G.P. Sport 9mm Browning High Power G.P. Competition 9mm Browning High Power Mark II 9mm Browning HiPower Capitan 2405144 9mm Browning Hi-Power Standard 51003: 494, 493, 394, 393 9mm, .40S&W Browning HP-Practical Adj. Sights .40 S&W Browning HP-Practical Adj. Sights 9mm Browning Pro-9, Pro-40 051251393, 051252394 9mm, .40 S&W Browning Fabrique Nat. High Power 9mm Brugger & Thomet APC .45 ACP, 9mm Brugger & Thomet KH 9 9mm Brugger & Thomet TP 9-US 9 X 19 mm Bruni, S.P.A. Jaguar-80 .32 BUL Transmark, Ltd. Cherokee 10901 9mm, 40 S&W BUL Transmark, Ltd. Cherokee Compact BUL-10903 9mm BUL Transmark, Ltd. M-5 & M-5 Frame All 40 S&W, .45 ACP BUL Transmark, Ltd. M-5 & M-5 Frame All 9X19, 9X21, 9X23, .38 SUP BUL Transmark, Ltd. Storm 9mm BUL Transmark, Ltd. (Century Arms Bul Storm International) Compact 9mm BUL Transmark, Ltd. Baby Desert Eagle (Magnum Research) III 9mm, .40 S&W, .45 ACP * “Assault Pistol” Not for sale to general public purchase by US Gov. Armed Forces, Law Bushmaster C 15 Enforce Agencies ONLY 9mm

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 SPECIAL DOCUMENTS 698 * “Assault Pistol” Not for sale to general public purchase by US Gov. Armed Forces, Law Bushmaster Carbon 15- P 97 S Enforce Agencies ONLY 5.56 * “Assault Pistol” Not for sale to general public purchase by US Gov. Armed Forces, Law Bushmaster Pit Viper- AP-21 Enforce Agencies ONLY .223 Remington, 5.56mm Cabot Guns S 100 & S103 .45 ACP Cabot Guns (Penn United Tech) Black Diamond .45 ACP Cabot Guns (Penn United Tech) Bullseye .45 ACP Cabot Guns (Penn United GI, GCI, Tech) Commander .45 ACP Cabot Guns (Penn United Tech) Jones .45 ACP Cabot Guns (Penn United Tech) National Standard .45 ACP Cabot Guns (Penn United Tech) RangeMaster .45 ACP Cabot Guns (Penn United Tech) South Paw .45 ACP Calico 950 9mm Calico M110 .22 LR Canik (Tri Star) C-100, T-100 85009, 85109 9mm Canik (Tri Star) P-120 9mm, .40 S&W Canik (Tri Star) T-120 85094, 85096, 85099 9mm Canik (Century Arms) TP 9 SF-Elite 9mm Canik (Century Arms) TP 9 V2 9 X 19mm Canik (Century Arms) TP-9 SF 9 X 19mm Canik 55 L-120, S-120 9 X 19 mm Canik 55 Shark FC 9X19 mm Canik 55 Stingray C 9mm Luger Canik 55 TP 9 9 mm Caracal Int Model C 9mm Caracal Int Model F 9mm X 19 Carl Walther CCP 9mm Colt 1911 Rail Gun Carl Walther (UmarexUSA) 2245705 .22 LR Colt Gold Cup Carl Walther (UmarexUSA) 2245708 .22 LR Colt Government Model -1911 Carl Walther (UmarexUSA) 2245700 .22 LR Carl Walther CREED 2815517, 2815516 9mm Carl Walther HK-416 .22 LR Carl Walther P-22 .22 LR 2790025, 2790050, 2790122, 2790131, Carl Walther PPX 2790149 9mm, 40 S&W Caspian Arms Ltd. Frames All All Caspian Arms Ltd. M1911 Style .38 Super; 9 mm Caspian Arms Ltd. M1911 Style .45 ACP CBC (Mossberg) 715 Pistol 715 P .22 LR Alloy Glock Pistol CCF Raceframes LLC Frame N/A N/A Century Arms International C 39 7.62 X 39 mm Century Arms International C 39 Micro 7.62 X 39 mm

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 SPECIAL DOCUMENTS 699 Century Gun Distributing Inc Model 100 .45-70 Century Gun Distributing Inc Model 300 .375 WIN Century Gun Distributing Inc Model 300 .30-30 Century Gun Distributing Inc Model 400 .444 MAR Century Gun Distributing Inc Model 500 .50-70 Charles Daly M-5 Daly M-5: Ultra-X, IPSC, .45 ACP, 9mm, .40 S&W Government, Commander Charles Daly Field 1911-A1P .45 ACP Charles Daly DDA 10-45 .45 ACP, 9mm, .38 SUP, .40 S&W Charles Daly Daly HP HP 9mm Charles Daly 1911-A1 Field FS, MS, CS, EFST, EFS, .45 ACP, 9mm, .38 SUP, .40 S&W EMS, ECS Charles Daly 1911A1 Empire EFST, ECMT, EFS, ECS, .45 ACP, .38 Super, 9mm, .40 S&W EMS Charles Daly 1873 .357 Mag, .45 LC Charles Daly ZDA 9mm, .40 S&W Charter 2000 357 Pug .357 Mag. Charter Arms/CHARCO INC. Bonnie .32 H&R Charter Arms/CHARCO INC. Bulldog .44 SPL Charter Arms/CHARCO INC. Bulldog Pug .44 SPL Charter Arms/CHARCO INC. Bulldog Tiger 24420 .44 SPL Charter Arms/CHARCO INC. Bulldog Tracker 357 MAG Charter Arms/CHARCO INC. Chic Lady 53839 .38 SP Charter Arms/CHARCO INC. Clyde .38 SP Charter Arms/CHARCO INC. Cougar 53833 .38 SP Charter Arms/CHARCO INC. Explorer II&SII 9228 & 9228S .22 LR Charter Arms/CHARCO INC. Goldfinger 53890 .38 Sp Charter Arms/CHARCO INC. Gunblaster 53838 .38 Special Charter Arms/CHARCO INC. Lavender Lady 53840 .38 SP Charter Arms/CHARCO Mag Pug & Target 73520, 73521, 73540, INC. Mag Pug 13520 .357 Mag. Charter Arms/CHARCO INC. Off Duty, On Duty .22 LR, .38 SPL Charter Arms/CHARCO INC. Old Glory 23872 .38 Sp Charter Arms/CHARCO INC. Panther 53873 .38 Special Charter Arms/CHARCO INC. Pathfinder .22LR/MG Charter Arms/CHARCO INC. Patriot 73270, 73274 All Calibers Charter Arms/CHARCO INC. Pink Lady 53230 32 H&R Charter Arms/CHARCO INC Pit Bull 79920, 74020, 64520 .45 ACP

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 SPECIAL DOCUMENTS 700 Charter Arms/CHARCO INC. Pit Bull 79920, 74020, 64520 9mm, .40 S&W, Charter Arms/CHARCO INC. Police Bulldog .32 H&R, .38 SPL, .44 SPL Charter Arms/CHARCO INC. Police Undercov .32 H&RMG, .38 SPL Charter Arms/CHARCO INC. Santa Fe Sky 53860 .38 SP Charter Arms/CHARCO INC. SouthPaw 93820 .38 SP Charter Arms/CHARCO INC. Target Bulldog .357 MAG, .44 SPL Charter Arms/CHARCO INC. Tiffany .38 Special Charter Arms/CHARCO INC. Undercover .38 SP Charter Arms/CHARCO INC. Undercover Lite 53820 .38 SP Chiappa Firearms 1873 SAA 17-10 17 HMR American Classic- Chiappa Firearms 22 22 LR Chiappa Firearms M9-22 .22 LR Chiappa Firearms Plinkerton .22LR, .22 Mag Chiappa Firearms Puma M-1911-22, 1911-22 .22 LR Puma 1873 SAA- Chiappa Firearms 22 22 LR/ 22 Magnum Puma Bounty Chiappa Firearms Hunter .45 LC, .44 MAG, .44/40 Winchester Chiappa Firearms Rhino 60DS .357 Magnum Chiappa Firearms Rhino 400DS (Combo Cylinders) 9mm/357 Mag Chiappa Firearms Rhino 200D .40 S&W Chiappa Firearms Rhino 20DS .357 Mag Chiappa Firearms Rhino 50DS .40 S&W, .357 Mag Chiappa Firearms Rhino 60DS .40 S&W Chiappa Firearms Rhino 40DS 40 S&W, .357 Mag Chiappa Firearms Rhino 200DS .40 S&W, .357 Mag Chip McCormick Corp. 1911A1 Frame Forged Custom Grade .45 ACP, .38 SUP, 9mm, .40 SW Chip McCormick Corp. Frames MCS-38 & MCS-45 .38 Sup & .45 ACP Chipmunk Silhouette .22 LR Christensen Arms 1911 A4 CA10297-1281111 9jj Christensen Arms 1911 Commander .45 ACP Christensen Arms 1911 Government .45 ACP Christensen Arms 1911 Officer .45 ACP Christensen Arms Tactical .45 ACP Cimarron Arms Rich Mason Conv 1851 Navy 1860 Army .38 SP, .44 Colt, .45 S&W Cimarron Arms Schofield .44-40 Cimarron Arms Schofield .38 Spl Cimarron Arms (Aldo Uberti) 1872 Open Top .45 LC Cimarron Arms (Aldo Uberti) 1872 Open Top .38SP/CT, .44SP/CT/RUS, .45SCH Cimarron Arms (Aldo Uberti) 1875 Remington .357 MAG, .44 WCF, .45 Colt Cimarron Arms (Aldo Uberti) 1890 Remington .357 MAG, .44 WCF, .45 Colt Cimarron Arms (Aldo Uberti) 1911 1911AI .45 ACP Cimarron Arms (Aldo Uberti) Lightning .38SP/CT, .44SP/CT/RUS, .45SCH Cimarron Arms (Aldo Uberti) Lightning .22 LR, .32-20, .32 H+R Mag. Cimarron Arms (Aldo .38 SP, .38 Colt, .44 Colt, .45 LC, 22 LR, .32 Uberti) P H+R Mag

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 SPECIAL DOCUMENTS 701 Cimarron Arms (Aldo Uberti) P Jr. .32 H+R Mag. Cimarron Arms (Aldo Uberti) P Jr. .22LR .38SP .38SW .32-20 .32SW Cimarron Arms (Aldo .44 S&WSP, .44 WCF, .45 Colt , .22 LR, Uberti) Single Act. Arm .357 MAG, .38 WCF Cimarron Arms (Aldo Uberti) Single Act. Tar .38 WCF, .44 S&WSP, .44 WCF Cimarron Arms (Aldo Uberti) Single Act. Tar .22 LR, .22 MAG, .357 MAG Cimarron Arms (Aldo Uberti) Single Act. Tar .45 Colt Cimarron Arms (Aldo Uberti) Single Act.Lg F .44 MAG Cimarron Arms (Aldo .357 Mag., .38 Sp, 44-40, .44 Spec., .45 LC, Uberti) Thunderer .45 ACP Cimarron Arms (Pietta) Frontier .45, 44-40 & .357 Cimarron Arms (Pietta) Thunderball .45 & .357 Citadel (L.S.I) 1911 CIT38SFSPNP .38 SP Citadel (L.S.I) 1911 A-1 CIT 45 .45 ACP CMMG, Inc. MK 9 90A3BAD 9mm Cobra Firearms CA Series CA32, CA38 .32 ACP, .380 ACP Cobra Firearms Freedom Series FS-32, FS-380 .32 ACP., .380 ACP Cobra Firearms Shadow S38 .38 SP Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. ***USMC 01070CQB .45 ACP Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. .380 S'80 Govt. All .380 ACP Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. 1860 Army Black Powder Conversion .44 Colt Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. 1861 Navy Black Powder Conversion 38 LC Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. 1903 N/A .32 ACP Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. 22 Target .22LR Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Agent All .38 SP Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Albany Tricente G2261AT .22 LR Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. All Amer. 2000 All 9mm Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Anaconda All .44 MAG, .45 LC Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. AR15A3 (SBR) 5.56 mm Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. AR15A3, M4 9mm Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Boa All .357 MAG Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Cobra All .38 SP Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Colt 22 All as of 4/30/96 .22 LR Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Comb Cmndr S'80 All .38 Sup, 9mm, .45 ACP Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Combat Elite All .40S&W,10mm,.45 ACP,.38 SUP Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Combat Stallion O9848CS .45 ACP Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Combat Target All .45 ACP Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Comm.Ltwt. S'80 All .45 ACP Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Commander 09840T, 4610 .45 ACP, 9mm Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Commanding Off. O9186 OR O9046 .45 ACP Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Commando Spec. All .38 SP Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Cowboy .45LC, .44MAG, .44-40, .357MAG Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Custom Comb. 10 O2011CC 10mm Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Custom Competit 9mm .40 S&W .45 ACP .357 SIG Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Delta Gold Cup All 10mm Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Detective Spec. All .38 SP Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Diamondback All .22 LR, .38SP Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Doub. Dia. Offs O1986 .45 ACP Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Doub. Dia. Pyth I1986 .357 MAG Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Dbl. Eag. S'90 All 9MM.38 SUP.45 ACP,10mm .40SW Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Defender 9mm .40 S&W .45 ACP .357 SIG Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Delta 10 Series 80 10mm Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Delta Elite All 10mm Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. DS-II .38 SP Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. El Dorado O5138ED .38 SUP Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. El General O2575 .38 SUP

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 SPECIAL DOCUMENTS 702 Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. El Jeffe O1070EJ .38 SUP Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Elt Team Pistol O2014 10mm Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Elt Team Pistol O8014 .45 ACP Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Gold Cup Cmndr. O4070, O4070GS .45 ACP Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc Gold Cup Cmndr. O4870 .45 ACP Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Gold Cup El O5245GCE .45 ACP Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Gold Cup Elite O5842 .40 S&W Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Gold Cup Elt 40 05842GCE .40 S&W GoldCp MKIV Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. S80 All .45 ACP, .38SUP, 9mm Government 01091, 01070RG, Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Model 01070M45, 01070XSE, .45 ACP Government Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Model ***M45A1 01070M45 .45 ACP Government Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Model 1911 02991 .38 Super Government Model Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Competition Series 01982CCS 9mm Government Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Model Series 70 .45 ACP Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Govt Pocketlite All .380 ACP Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Grizzly .357 Mag. Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Heirloom .45 ACP Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. King Cobra All .357 MAG Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Lawman MK V All .357 MAG Lightweight Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Commander 04842XE, 04840XE 9mm, .45 ACP Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Limited Class 01991LCM .45 ACP Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. M1991A1 .45 ACP Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. M4 LE6933 5.56 mm Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. M4 LE6921 5.56 mm Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. M4 LE6945 CQB 5.56mm Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. M4 LE6943 223/5.56 Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. M4 LE6941 5.56 mm Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Magnum Carry .357 MAG Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Match 10 Pistol O2010MT 10mm Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. MKIV/S'80 Govt. All .38SUP, 9mm .45ACP .40S&W .22LR MK IV, Series 70, Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Gold Cup 05870A1 .45 ACP Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Model 1991 A1 All .45 ACP, 9mm Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Mustang All .380 ACP Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. NCO Special Ed. O9845NC .45 Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. New Agent 0-7810-D, 0-7812-D 9mm, .45 ACP Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Night Defender 07000NDF .45 ACP Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Officers Match O50700M .45 ACP Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Off's ACP S'80 All .45 ACP Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Peacekeeper All .357 MAG Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Pocket Nine 9mm Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Mustang All .380 ACP Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Mustang Pktlt. All .380 ACP Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Mustang Plus II All .380 ACP Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Police Positive .38SP Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Pony .380 ACP Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Python All .357 MAG Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. SAA All All Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. SF-VI .38 SP Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Silver Stallio O9847SS .45 ACP Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Snake Eyes I3021SE & I3620SE .357 MAG Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Spc Ligtwgt Com O4540LWC .38 SUP Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Special Edtns. All with 1970 & 1991 .45 ACP Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Super Stallion O5240SS .38 SUP

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 SPECIAL DOCUMENTS 703 Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Tank Officers C O4616T0 .45 ACP Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Texas 150TH Pre P2840TP .45 LC Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Trooper MK V All .357 MAG Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Ultra Elt Gover O6395UE .380 GOVT Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Ultra Ten O5012UT 10mm Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Whitetailer V8385 & AA3080WT .357 MAG Colt/Colt's Mfg. Co., Inc. Government 1911 (Walther) A-1 517030810 .22 :LR Comanche Comanche I .22 LR Comanche Comanche II .38 Spl. Comanche Comanche III .357 Mag. Comanche Super Comanche .45LC/.410 Gauge .45 Auto, 9mm, 38 Super, 10mm, .40 S&W, Combat Precision Frame 1911 .357 Sig Competition Arms Competitor Single Shot All Coonan Arms A and B .357 MAG Coonan Arms Cadet .357 MAG 357 Magnum Coonan, Inc. (Compact) .357 MAG 1911 Government Model - 100th Anniversary Ltd. Cylinder & Slide Edition .45 ACP CZ U.S.A. 1911 A-1 .45 ACP CZ 75 Tactical 91171, 91172, 01772, CZ U.S.A. Sport 01171, 91261 .40 S&W, 9mm 91520, 91521, 91523, 91525, 91526, 05120, 01521, 01523, 01525, CZ U.S.A. CZ P-10 C 01526 .40 S&W, 9mm CZ U.S.A. 805 Bren PS1 5.56 mm Czech Small Arms (CSA) VZ 61 .32 ACP, .380 ACP, 9 X 18 Makarov Czech Small Arms (CSA) VZ.58 Sporter 7.62 X 39, 5.56 X 45 mm ** Subject to any restrictions that may apply Crim Law Sub Sec 4-301 D J Getz DF 89 K and 4-303 9mm D J Getz DF 94 KFS 9mm Daewoo DH-380 .380 ACP Daewoo DH-40 .40 S&W Daewoo DP-51 9mm Daewoo DP-52 .22 LR Dakota Tactical 9mm Dan Wesson Firearms/NYI 38 .38 SPL Dan Wesson Firearms/NYI 45 .45 LC Dan Wesson Firearms/NYI 44 .357 MAG, .357 MAX Dan Wesson Firearms/NYI 22 .22 LR, .22 MAG Dan Wesson Firearms/NYI 41 .41 MAG Dan Wesson Firearms/NYI 32/732 .32 MAG Dan Wesson Firearms/NYI 44 .44 MAG Dan Wesson Firearms/NYI 1911 CCO .45 ACP Dan Wesson Firearms/NYI 1911 Specialist 9mm, .45 ACP Dan Wesson Firearms/NYI 375 Super Mag 375 375 S.MG. Dan Wesson Firearms/NYI 445/7445 445/7445 445 SUP MG Dan Wesson Firearms/NYI Compensated Ser All .357++ .357SM .414SM .445SM Dan Wesson Firearms/NYI Compensated Ser All .357, .41, .44, .45, .460 Row. Dan Wesson Firearms/NYI Discretion 9mm, .45 ACP Dan Wesson Firearms/NYI ECO 9mm Dan Wesson Firearms/NYI Heritage RZ-45 .45 ACP Dan Wesson Firearms/NYI Large Frame Ser All .41, .44, .45, .357++, .460 Patriot CL Bobtail, Dan Wesson Firearms/NYI Patriot PT-C 01912 .45 ACP

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 SPECIAL DOCUMENTS 704 Dan Wesson Firearms/NYI Pointman All .45 ACP, 9mm ,38 Super Dan Wesson Firearms/NYI ECO .45 ACP Dan Wesson Firearms/NYI Guardian .45 ACP, .38 Super, 9mm Dan Wesson Firearms/NYI Razorback 10 mm Dan Wesson Firearms/NYI Silverback .45 ACP. 10mm, 9mm Dan Wesson Firearms/NYI Small Frame Ser All .22LR/MAG .32 .32-20 .38 .357 Dan Wesson Firearms/NYI Stnd Silhouette All .22LR, .357++, .41M, .44M Dan Wesson Firearms/NYI Stnd Silhouette All .357SM, .414SM, .445SM Dan Wesson Firearms/NYI Super Ram Sil. All .414SM, .445SM, .357SM Dan Wesson Firearms/NYI Super Ram Sil. All .22LR, .41, .44, .357++ Dan Wesson Firearms/NYI SuperMag Frame All .357SM, .414SM, .445SM Dan Wesson Firearms/NYI Titan (Elite Series) 01976 10mm Dan Wesson Firearms/NYI Valkyrie 1865, 1866, 1965, 1966 9mm, .45 ACP 1861, 1872, 1873, 1874, Valor, Valor 1875, 1876, 1986, 1926, Dan Wesson Firearms/NYI Commander 1982, 1983 .45 ACP, 9mm Daniel Defense, Inc. DDMK 18 (SBR) MK 18 5.56 mm Daniel Defense, Inc. M4 Carbine (SBR) 300 AAC BLK, 5.56 mm Davide Pedersoli (IFG) Howdah .45 Colt/410 bore Davis Industries P-380 .380 ACP Davis Industries P-32 .32 ACP Deer Country Archery (DCA), Inc. Red X Arms DCA 15 .223/5.56 Nato Definitive Arms AKX-9 9mm Detonics 9-11-01 .45 ACP, .38 Super Detonics Combat Master MC-2 .38 SUP, .45 ACP, 9mm Detonics Combat Master MARK V .38 SUP, .45 ACP, 9mm Detonics Combat Master MARK VI .38 SUP, .45 ACP, 9mm Detonics Combat Master MARK VII .38 SUP, .45 ACP, 9mm Detonics Combat Master MC-1 .38 SUP, .45 ACP, 9mm .45 ACP, .40 S&W, .357 Sig, .38 Super, Detonics CombatMaster 9mm Detonics Compmaster .45 ACP Detonics Janus Scoremast .45 ACP, .451 MAG Detonics Ladies Escort .45 ACP Detonics Pocket 380 .380 Detonics Pocket 9 9mm Detonics Pocket 9 L S 9mm Detonics Power 9 9mm Detonics Scoremaster .45 ACP, .451 MAG Detonics StreetMaster .45 ACP DB15PFDE7, Diamondback Firearms DB-15 DB15PODG7, DB15PB7 5.56 X 45 mm (.223 Remington) Diamondback Firearms DB-320 .32 NAA Diamondback Firearms DB-380 .380 ACP Diamondback Firearms DB-9 9mm Diamondback Firearms FS Nine 9mm Dikar (CVA) Scout V2 CP713S .243 Winchester Dilo Svratouch, Gottwaldovo Drulov 75 F.P. .22 LR Dlask DAC 394 9mm D-Max Sidewinder L-5 .375 Win 9mm, 40 S&W, .45 ACP, .45 LC, .410 DoubleTap Defense Doubletap DT045011 Shotgun 9mm, 40 S&W, .45 ACP, .45 LC, .410 DoubleTap Defense Doubletap DT009011, DT009001 Shotgun D-Technik Sa vz. 61 .380 ACP, 9X18 Makarov, .32 ACP DSA, Inc. FAL SA58 .308 Winchester, 7.62 X 51 NATO E.A. Brown Mfg. Sing. Shot Pist All All E.A.A./F. Tanfoglio Bounty Hunter EASAMBR6 .22LR/MAG E.A.A./F. Tanfoglio Bounty Hunter EASAM B6/C6 .22LR/MAG E.A.A./F. Tanfoglio Bounty Hunter EASAMB9 .22LR/MAG

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 SPECIAL DOCUMENTS 705 E.A.A./F. Tanfoglio Bounty Hunter EASAB & EASAC .22LR/MAG E.A.A./F. Tanfoglio Carry Comp. 9mm, .40S&W E.A.A./F. Tanfoglio European EA 22 T .22 LR E.A.A./F. Tanfoglio European EA 32B, EA 32C .32 ACP E.A.A./F. Tanfoglio European EA 380B, EA 380C .380 ACP E.A.A./F. Tanfoglio European EA 380 DAB/C/BC .380 ACP E.A.A./F. Tanfoglio European EA 22B, EA 22C .22 LR E.A.A./F. Tanfoglio FAB-92LB 9mm, .40 S&W, .45 ACP E.A.A./F. Tanfoglio Witness EA9 LB/LC/LBC/LSS 9mm E.A.A./F. Tanfoglio Witness EA9 B/C/BC/SS 9mm E.A.A./F. Tanfoglio Witness EA9 Ported 9mm E.A.A./F. Tanfoglio Witness EA41 B/C/BC/SS .41 AE E.A.A./F. Tanfoglio Witness EA41 Ported .41 AE E.A.A./F. Tanfoglio Witness EA40 B/C/BC/SS .40 S&W E.A.A./F. Tanfoglio Witness EA40 Ported .40 S&W E.A.A./F. Tanfoglio Witness EA45 B/C/BC/SS .45 ACP E.A.A./F. Tanfoglio Witness EA45 Ported .45 ACP E.A.A./F. Tanfoglio Witness EA41 LB/LC/LBC/LSS .41 AE E.A.A./F. Tanfoglio Witness EA40 LB/LC/LBC/LSS .40 S&W E.A.A./F. Tanfoglio Witness EA45 LB/LC/LBC/LSS .45 ACP E.A.A./F. Tanfoglio Witness EA10 10mm E.A.A./F. Tanfoglio Witness EA38, P23L .38 SUP E.A.A./F. Tanfoglio Witness 9X21, .38 SUP, 10mm, .22LR E.A.A./F. Tanfoglio Witness FAB 92 9mm, .45 ACP, .40 S&W E.A.A./F. Tanfoglio Witness Frames Witness Gold E.A.A./F. Tanfoglio Match Extreme 610660 9mm E.A.A./F. Tanfoglio Witness Hunter 600252, 600257 10mm, .45 ACP E.A.A./F. Tanfoglio Witness P 10mm, 9mm .40 S&W .45 ACP .357 SIG Witness Povona E.A.A./F. Tanfoglio (Compact) Witness P-C 9mm, .40 S&W, .380 ACP Wtns E.A.A./F. Tanfoglio LTD/UNLTD 9mm, .41 AE, .40 S&W, .45 ACP Wtns E.A.A./F. Tanfoglio LTD/UNLTD 9X21, .38 SUP, 10mm, .22LR E.A.A./F. Tanfoglio Wtns Slvr Team 9mm,.41AE,.40S&W,.45ACP,9X21 E.A.A./F. Tanfoglio Wtns Slvr Team .38 SUP, 10mm, .22LR E.A.A./F. Tanfoglio Wtns Sprt LSP 9X21, .38 SUP, 10mm, .22LR E.A.A./Hermann Weihrauch Big Bore Bounty Hunter .357 MAG, .41 MAG, .44 MAG E.A.A./Hermann Weihrauch Big Bore Bounty Hunter .44/40, .45 LC E.A.A./Hermann Weihrauch Windicator .38 Special, .357 MAG E.M.F. (Alder-Jager) Dakota and Dakota Bisley .22 LR, .32-20, .357 MAG E.M.F. (Alder-Jager) Dakota and Dakota Bisley .38-40, .44 SPL, .44-40, .45LC E.M.F. (Aldo Uberti) 1875 Remington .357 MAG, .44-40, .45 LC E.M.F. (Aldo Uberti) 1890 Remington .357 MAG, .44-40, .45 LC Hartford Premier E.M.F. (Aldo Uberti) I&II .45 LC, 32/20, 38/40, 44/40, .357 E.M.F. (San Marco) New Hartford .38-40, .44 SPL, .44-40, .45LC E.M.F. (San Marco) New Hartford .22 LR, .32-20, .357 MAG E.M.F. (San Marco) New Mod. Dakota .22 LR, .32-20, .357 MAG E.M.F. (San Marco) New Mod. Dakota .38-40, .44 SPL, .44-40, .45LC E.R. Amantino (Stoeger) Coachgun 12 Gauge E.A.A./F. Tanfoglio Witness Sport 9X21, .38 SUP, 10mm, .22LR E.A.A./F. Tanfoglio Witness Sport 9mm, .41AE, .40S&W, .45ACP E.A.A./F. Tanfoglio Witness Sprt/LS 9X21,.38 SUP, 10mm, .22LR E.A.A./F. Tanfoglio Witness Sprt/LS 9mm,.41AE,.40S&W,.45ACP,9X21 E.A.A./F. Tanfoglio Wtns Gold Team .38 SUP, 10mm, .22LR E.A.A./F. Tanfoglio Wtns Gold Team 9mm,.41AE,.40S&W,.45ACP,9X21 Ed Brown Products Alpha Carry 9mm, .45 ACP, .38 Super Ed Brown Products Alpha Elite 9mm, .45 ACP, .38 Super 1911 Special 2) SF-SS, SF-SS-G3, SF- Ed Brown Products Forces SS-A, SF-SS-G3-A .45 ACP

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 SPECIAL DOCUMENTS 706 California Kobra Ed Brown Products Carry KC-SS-CAL .45 ACP Ed Brown Products Carry Commander 9mm C-BB, C-SB, C-SS, CCZ- Ed Brown Products Classic Custom BB-SIG .45 ACP 2) EC-SS-G3, EC-SS-G3- Ed Brown Products Executive Carry A .45 ACP 1) EC-BB,EC-BB-A,EC- SB,EC-SB-A,EC-SS,EC- Ed Brown Products Executive Carry SS-A .45 ACP E-BB,E-BB-A,E-SB, E- Ed Brown Products Executive Elite SB-A,E-SS,E-SS—A .45 ACP K-BB,K-BB-A,K-SB,K- Ed Brown Products Kobra SB-A,K-SS,K-SS-A .45 ACP 1) KC-BB,KC-BB-A,KC- SB,KC-SB-A,KC-SS,KC- Ed Brown Products Kobra Carry SS-A: .45 ACP 2) KC-SS-G3, KC-SS-G3- Ed Brown Products Kobra Carry A .45 ACP Kobra Carry KC-LW-G3, KC-LW-G3- Ed Brown Products Lightweight A .45 ACP Special Forces Ed Brown Products (Krypteia Edition) SF2-SS-BZ-KE .45 ACP SFC-SS, SFC-SS-G3, Special Forces SFC-SS-A, SFC-SS-G3-A, Ed Brown Products Carry EB-SS-9 9mm,. .45 ACP .375 SMAG, .41 MAG, .44 MAG, .22 LR, El Dorado Arms Inc. El Dorado .357 MAG, .357 MAX, .45 LC Engage Armament LLC E4 9mm, .22 LR, 5.7X28mm Engage Armament LLC E4 5.56 mm, 300 Blackout Engage Armament LLC Para 47, Para 74 5.45X39, 7.62X39, 5.56X45 Engage Armament LLC Suchka 5.45 X 39, 7.62 X 39, 5.56 X 45 Enterprise Arms, Inc. Elite P325 .45 ACP Enterprise Arms, Inc. Frame Kit Enterprise Arms, Inc. Tactical P325 .45 ACP Enterprise Arms, Inc. Titleist P500 .45 ACP, .40 S&W Enterprise Arms, Inc. Trnmnt. Shooter .45 ACP Erma-Werke 772 .22 LR Erma-Werke 773 .32 S&WL Erma-Werke 777 .357 Mag. Erma-Werke EP 22 .22 Erma-Werke EP459 .380 Erma-Werke Erman KGP 69 .22 LR Erma-Werke ESP-85A .22 LR KGP 68, KGP Erma-Werke 68A .380 ACP Erma-Werke KGP 68A (PO-8) .380 ACP, .32 ACP, .22 LR Erma-Werke KGP 69 .22 LR Erma-Werke Mini PO8 .380 Erma-Werke P08 .22 LR Erma-Werke PK22 .22 Erma-Werke GMBH EP380 .380 ACP Essex 1911A1 Receiver Essex Commander Rec. Excam/Targa GT 22B/C/T .22 LR Excam/Targa GT 32B/C .32 ACP Excam/Targa GT 380B/BE/C .380 ACP Excam/Targa RX – 38 .38 Sp. Excel Arms Accelerator 5.7X28 mm Excel Arms Accelerator .22 MAG, 17 HMR Excel Arms Accu-Tek .380 ACP Excel Arms X-22P .22 LR F. Tanfoglio AT 84DA 9mm

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 SPECIAL DOCUMENTS 707 F. Tanfoglio AT 88 9mm F. Tanfoglio E 15MB/C .22 F. Tanfoglio E 32 .32 F. Tanfoglio E 380B/C .380 F. Tanfoglio GT 22 .22 F. Tanfoglio Mossad (Compact) 9mm F. Tanfoglio TA 226M .22 F. Tanfoglio TA 380 .380 F. Tanfoglio TA 76, TA76M .22 F. Tanfoglio TA 90 9mm F. Tanfoglio TA 90 Baby 9mm F. Tanfoglio TZ 5B/C 9mm F. Tanfoglio TZ 75B/C 9mm F.A.P LLI Pietta Great Western II 1873 Californian .357 Mag., .44/40, .45 Colt F.A.P LLI Pietta Liberty 1873 .357 MAG,.44-40,.44 MAG,.45LC F.A.P LLI Pietta Puma Westerner .357 Magnum F.A.P.A. M87 Tala .22 F.A.S. OP 601 .22S F.A.S. SP 602 .22 LR F.E.G. 40 RZ .40 S&W F.E.G. AP9 (PA63) .380 F.E.G. B9R .380 ACP F.E.G. Firebird T/58 9mm F.E.G. FP9 9mm F.E.G. GKK45 .45 ACP F.E.G. GKK-92C 9mm F.E.G. Mark II AP22 .22 LR MarkII-APK & F.E.G. AP .380 ACP F.E.G. MBK-9HP GR 1031 9mm MBK-9HP F.E.G. Compact P-9RC 9mm F.E.G. Model 74 7.65mm F.E.G. P9M 9mm F.E.G. P9R 9mm F.E.G. P9RK 9mm F.E.G. PA 63 .380, 9mm Makarov F.E.G. PJK-9HP GR 1066 9mm Para F.E.G. PMK-380 GR 1007 .380 ACP F.E.G. PPH .380 ACP F.E.G. R-61 .380 F.E.G. R-9 9mm F.E.G. SMC-22 .22 LR F.E.G. SMC-380 .380 ACP F.E.G. T-58 9mm & 7.62 Tokarev F.I.E. Cowboy CWB3, CWB6 .22 LR F.I.E. Cowboy CWMB3, CWMB6 .22CMBO. F.I.E. Gold Rush GRMS3 .22CMBO. F.I.E. Gold Rush GRS3, GRS4, GRS6 .22 LR F.I.E. Gold Rush GRMS4, GRMS6 .22CMBO. F.I.E. Little Ranger TEX22B3, TEX22MB3 .22 LR, .22CMBO F.I.E. SSP SSP .380 ACP F.I.E. Standard S22B2, S22MB2 .22 LR, .22WMR F.I.E. Standard S32B2 .32 H&R F.I.E. Standard S38B2 .38 SP. F.I.E. Texas Ranger TEX22MB7, TEX22MB9 .22CMBO. F.I.E. Texas Ranger TEX22B, TEX22B7 .22 LR F.I.E. Texas Ranger TEX22B9 .22 LR F.I.E. Texas Ranger TEX22MB .22CMBO. F.I.E. Titan 25 E28B/BG/C, E27B/BG/C .25 ACP F.I.E. Titan 25 LADY 25 .25 ACP F.I.E. Titan II E22B 22 LR

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 SPECIAL DOCUMENTS 708 F.I.E. Titan Tiger N38B2, N38B4 .38 SP F.I.E. Corp./CBC Silhouette Pist 722TP .22 LR F.I.E. Corp./F. Tanfoglio Buffalo Scout E15AT/B/C .22 LR F.I.E. Corp./F. Tanfoglio Buffalo Scout E15MAT/MB/MC .22COMBO F.I.E. Corp./F. Tanfoglio Super Titan II S380B .380ACP F.I.E. Corp./F. Tanfoglio Titan II E380B/C .380ACP F.I.E. Corp./F. Tanfoglio TZ-75 Govt. 9mm F.I.E. Corp./F. Tanfoglio TZ-75 Pistol TZ9B/BC/C 9MM D.A. F.I.E. Corp./F. Tanfoglio TZ-75 Pistol TZ41B/BC/C .41AE DA Yellow Rose10107, F.I.E. Corp./F. Tanfoglio 10110, 10140 63 .22COMBO F.I.E. Corp./Hermann Weihrauch Golden Hombre 445G, 447G .44 MAG F.I.E. Corp./Hermann Weihrauch Golden Hombre 455G, 457G .45 COLT F.I.E. Corp./Hermann Weihrauch Golden Hombre 3575G, 3577G .357 MAG F.I.E. Corp./Hermann Weihrauch Hombre 445, 447 .44 MAG F.I.E. Corp./Hermann Weihrauch Hombre 3575, 3577 .357 MAG F.I.E. Corp./Hermann Weihrauch Hombre 455, 457 .45 COLT Fabrica Armi Sportiv CF603 .32 S&W Falcon Arms Portsider .45 ACP Feather Industries, Inc. Mini-AT .22 LR Federal Ordnance, Inc. PSP-07 Combat C GC-0955 10mm Federal Ordnance, Inc. PSP-07 Combat C GU-0916 .45 ACP Federal Ordnance, Inc. Ranger 10 GU-0953 10mm Federal Ordnance, Inc. Ranger Alpha GU-0964 thru GU-0967 .38 Sup Federal Ordnance, Inc. Ranger Alpha GU-0960 thru GU-0963 10mm Federal Ordnance, Inc. Ranger Alpha GU-0956 thru GU-0959 .45 ACP Federal Ordnance, Inc. Ranger Ambo GU-0741 .45 ACP Federal Ordnance, Inc. Ranger Ext GU-0742 .45 ACP Federal Ordnance, Inc. Ranger Frames GU-0438, GU-0439 Federal Ordnance, Inc. Ranger G.I. GU-0740 .45 ACP Federal Ordnance, Inc. Ranger Lite GU-0952 .45 ACP Federal Ordnance, Inc. Ranger Supercom GU-0980 10mm Federal Ordnance, Inc. Ranger Supercom GU-0915 .45 ACP Federal Ordnance, Inc. Rgr MKII L-Fram GU-0179, GU-0180 .45 ACP AW-93, AW-93 Feinwerkbau Light, AW-93 US .22 LR, .32 S&W Long Fiocchi Munizioni SP GPO Internation .22 SHORT Fiocchi Munizioni SP MP32 Internatio .22 LR Fiocchi Munizioni SP Standard Pistol .22 LR Firearms International 5000 Combat .45ACP .38SUP .40S&W .357 SIG Firestorm 45 Gov't, Mini- Compact, Compact .45 ACP Firestorm Firestorm 380 .380 ACP Firestorm Mini Firestorm 9mm, .40 S&W FM Hi Pow, M95 Det 9mm, .40 S&W, .45 ACP FM (Fab. Militar de Armas Por) Classic 9mm FM (Fab. Militar de Armas Por) Detective 9mm FM (Fab. Militar de Armas Por) Hi Pow Comp Det 9mm FM (Fab. Militar de Armas Por) Hi-Power 90 9mm FMK 9C 1-Gen 2 9mm FN America 509 9mm FN Herstal FNP-45 .45 ACP

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 SPECIAL DOCUMENTS 709 FN Herstal FNP-9, FNP-40, FNP-357 9mm, .40 S&W, .357 Sig FN Herstal BDA-9 9mm, .357 SIG, .40 S&W FN Herstal BDAO 9mm, .357 SIG, .40 S&W FN Herstal Five-SeveN 5.7 x 28mm FN Herstal Five-Seven IOM 5.7 x 28mm FNS 9-C, FNS 40- FN Herstal C 9mm, .40 S&W FN Herstal FNS-40 LS .40 S&W FN Herstal FNS-9 LS 9mm Luger FN Herstal FNS-9, FNS-40 40 S&W, 9mm FN Herstal FNX-40 .40 S&W FNX-45, FNX-45 (66960), FNX-45 FN Herstal Tactical .45 ACP FN Herstal FNX-9 9mm FN Herstal Forty Nine Pist 9mm, .357 SIG, .40 S&W FN Herstal Hi Power DA, DAO, SA 9mm, .40 S&W, .38 SUP FN Herstal PS90 (SBR) 5.7 X 28mm Foster Industries 1911 Frame High Capacity Recon N/A/ Foster Industries M1911 (Frame) 1911 .45 ACP, 38 Super, 9mm 2008 Single Shot Freedom Arms Handgun All (as of 9/10) Freedom Arms 83 83-Series 757 .50 AE, 475 Linebaugh Freedom Arms 83 654 .41 MAG Freedom Arms 83 .500 WE, .50 AE Freedom Arms 83 353 Casull .357 MAG/.38SP Freedom Arms 83 252 Sil., Varm Class .22 LR/MAG Freedom Arms 83 45 .45 LC/ACP/Win. Mag. Freedom Arms 83 44 MAGNUM .44 MAG/SP Freedom Arms 83 454 .454 CAS .22 LR/MAG, .45 LC/ACP, 9mm, .38SP, .357MAG, .44 MAG, 44-40, .41 MAG, .32- Freedom Arms 97 1997 20/H&R/ACP .44 SP Fundulun (Ind. Argentina) P-22 P-22 .22 LR Fusion Firearms JW Custom .45 ACP 1911 Series 70 Fusion Firearms Frame Gov; Commander; Officer N/A Fusion Firearms/PCI Arms Grimm XLV .45 ACP Comp Mod Gamba (Italy) Compct SAB G91 9mm Gamba (Italy) Competition Mod SAB 90 9mm Gamba (Italy) Mauser HSc Mod. 80 (HSc Super) .32/7.65, .380/9MMK Gamba (Italy) Serv Mod Compct SAB G91 9mm Gamba (Italy) Service Model SAB G90 9mm Gaucher GN1, Sil. Pist. .22 LR Gaucher GP .22 LR * (Class 3 firearm - Gem Tech Oasis* restrictions apply) .22 LR German Sport Guns (GSG) GSG 5 Pistol GSG 5 P; GSG 5 PK .22 LR German Sport Guns (GSG GSG 522 P .22 LR German Sport Guns (GSG GSG-1911 .22 LR (ASA) Austrian Sporting German Sport Guns (GSG) GSG-5 Arms .22 LR GERG2210GSG9, German Sport Guns (GSG) GSG-9 22 GERG2210GSG9SF .22 LR GERG2210FF, GERG2210FFT, GERG2210FFG, GERG2210TFF, GERG2210TFFT, German Sport Guns (GSG) GERG2210TFFP, (American Tactical) Firefly GERG2210TFFG .22 LR Girsan MC 1911 S .45 ACP

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 SPECIAL DOCUMENTS 710 Girsan (Chiappa Firearms) Chiappa M-9 9mm Girsan (Zenith Firearms) Compact MC 9mm Girsan (Zenith Firearms) Regard MC 9mm Girsan (Zenith Firearms) MC 28 SAC 9mm Girsan (Zenith Firearms) MC 28 SA 9mm Glock 37 .45 GAP Glock 38 .45 GAP Glock 39 .45 GAP 17 Gen4, 17 Gen4 Glock MOS 17Gen4 9mm Glock 17, 17C 9mm Glock 17L 9mm Glock 17RTF2 17RTF2 9mm 19 Gen4, 19 Gen4 Glock MOS 9mm Glock 19, 19C 9mm Glock 19RTF2 19RTF2 9mm Glock 20 Gen4 10 mm Glock 20 SF 10mm Glock 20, 20C 10mm Glock 21 SF, 21 SF MB .45 ACP Glock 21, 21C .45 ACP Glock 21Gen4 .45 ACP Glock 21SF RTF2 21SF RTF2 .45 Cal. Glock 22 Gen4 22Gen4 .40 Cal. Glock 22 RTF2 22 RTF2 .40 Cal. Glock 22, 22C .40 S&W Glock 23 .40 S&W Glock 23 Compact .40 S&W Glock 23 Gen4 .40 Cal Glock 24 .40 S&W Glock 26 9mm Glock 26 Gen4 9mm Glock 27 Gen4 .40 Cal Glock 27, 27C .40 S&W Glock 29 Gen4 10 mm Glock 29, 29C 10mm Glock 29SF 10mm Glock 30 Gen4 .45 ACP Glock 30 S .45 ACP Glock 30 SF .45 ACP Glock 30, 30C .45 ACP Glock 31 Gen4 .357 Cal Glock 31, 31C .357 SIG Glock 32 Gen 4 .357 Sig Glock 32, 32C .357 SIG Glock 33 Gen4 .357 Sig Glock 33, 33C .357 SIG Glock 34 9mm 34 Gen4, 34 Gen4 Glock MOS 9mm Glock 35 .40 S&W 35 Gen4, 35 Gen4 Glock MOS .40 Cal Glock 36 .45 ACP Glock 37 Gen4 .45 GAP 40 Gen 4, 40 Gen4 Glock MOS 10mm 41 Gen4, 41 Gen4 Glock MOS .45 ACP Glock 43 Model 43 9mm Glock G42 .380 ACP

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 SPECIAL DOCUMENTS 711 K-100, K-100 Dynamic, K-100 Target, K-100 X Trim, X-Calibur, Grand Power P-1, P-1 Ultra 40 S&W, .357 Sig, 9mm Grand Power P 45, P 40 .45 ACP, .40 S&W Grand Power P-11 9mm Grendel P-12 P-12 .380 ACP Grendel P-30 P-30 .22 Mag Guncrafter Industries American 9mm, .45 ACP, .10mm .38 Super Guncrafter Industries Frag 9mm, .45 ACP, .10mm .38 Super Model #1, Model #2, Model #3, Guncrafter Industries Model #4 .50 GI CCO, Commander, Guncrafter Industries No Name Government, Long Slide 9mm, .45 ACP, .10mm .38 Super Hammerli 107 .22 LR Hammerli 150 .22 LR Hammerli 152 .22 LR Hammerli 208 .22 LR Hammerli 208 S .22 LR Hammerli 212 .22 LR Hammerli 215 .22 LR Hammerli P232 .22S Hammerli SP-20 22 LR, .32SWLWC Hammerli Target Pistol Hammerli 280 .22 LR, .32 S&WL Hammerli X-Esse Sport, Long and Short .22 LR Harpers Ferry Armory A. H. 357 .357 Magnum Harpers Ferry Armory I.S. 38 .38 Special Harpers Ferry Armory 1911 .45 ACP, .40 S&W, 9mm Harrington & Richardson 949 & 950 .22 SLLR Harrington & Richardson 922 Second Issue,923 .22 LR Harrington & Richardson .32 S&WL Harrington & Richardson 929 & 930 .22 LR Harrington & Richardson 976 22 SLLR Harrington & Richardson 926 .22 LR, .38 S&W Harrington & Richardson 939 Ultra .22 LR Harrington & Richardson 586 .32 H&R Harrington & Richardson 999 Second Issue .22 LR Harrington & Richardson 622 & 623 .22 SLLR Harrington & Richardson 632 & 633 .32 S&WL Harrington & Richardson 686 .22 LR, .22 MAG Harrington & Richardson 649 & 650 .22 LR, .22 MAG Harrington & Richardson 504 .32 H&R Harrington & Richardson 532 .32 H&R Harrington & Richardson 904 .22 LR Heckler & Koch 4 9mm Heckler & Koch HK 4 7.65 Heckler & Koch HK 45 Compact .45 ACP Heckler & Koch HK45 .45 ACP MK23- Heckler & Koch USSOCOM 9mm, .40 S&W, .45 ACP Heckler & Koch P2000 .357 Sig, 9mm Heckler & Koch P2000SK 9mm, .357 SIG, .40 S&W, .45 ACP Heckler & Koch P30 N/A 40 S&W, 9mm Heckler & Koch P 30 S 40 S&W, 9mm Heckler & Koch MR 556 A1 5.56X45 Heckler & Koch P10 Jubilee, P10 9MM X 19 Heckler & Koch P30 SK 9mm, .40 S&W, .357 Sig, .45 ACP Heckler & Koch P30L, P30LS N/A 9mm Heckler & Koch P4 .22

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 SPECIAL DOCUMENTS 712 Heckler & Koch P7 9mm Heckler & Koch P7K3 .22 LR, .380 Heckler & Koch P7M10 M10 .40 S&W Heckler & Koch P7M13 9mm Heckler & Koch P7M8 9mm Heckler & Koch SP2000 9mm, .40 S&W, .357 SIG, .45 ACP Heckler & Koch USP .357 SIG Heckler & Koch SP5 K 9mm Heckler & Koch USP 40 .40 S&W Heckler & Koch USP 45 .45 ACP Heckler & Koch USP 9, P8 9mm Heckler & Koch USP Elite 9mm, .45 ACP Heckler & Koch USP Expert 9mm, .40S&W, .45ACP, .357 SIG Heckler & Koch USP Match 9, 40 S&W, 45 ACP Heckler & Koch USP Tactical .45 ACP, .40S&W, 9mm Heckler & Koch USP-Compact 9mm,.40 S&W,.45 ACP, .357 SIG Heckler & Koch VP 70Z 9mm VP 9, SFP9, VP 40, VP 45, VP 9 Heckler & Koch Tactical 9mm, .40 S&W, .45 ACP Heckler & Koch XV .22 LR Hege Jagd Sing. Act. .357 MAG Helwan Brigadier 9mm Hendershot's HTAC-15 HTAC-15-P 5.56, 300 AAC, 9mm H001 ML, H006ML, Henry Mares' Leg H006MML .22 Short, Long & Long Rifle Henry Mares' Leg H006 CML .45 Colt Herbert Schmidt HS 21 .22 Herbert Schmidt HS 21S .22 LR Herbert Schmidt HS 38S .38 Herbert Schmidt Sierra .38 Herbert Schmidt Texas Scout .22 Rough Rider Big Heritage Mfg. Co. Bore RR45, RR357, RR4440 .357 Mag., .44-40, .45 Colt .32 H&R Mag, .32 S&W Long, .32 S&W Heritage Mfg. Co. Rough Rider All Long Colt, .22 LR/.22 MAG, .17HMR Hermann Weihrauch (Arminius) 7228 .22 Hermann Weihrauch (Arminius) ARM357 .357 Hermann Weihrauch (Arminius) ARM445 .357, .45 Hermann Weihrauch (Arminius) HW-357 .357 Hermann Weihrauch (Arminius) HW384TB .38 Hermann Weihrauch (Arminius) HW386TB .38 Hermann Weihrauch (Arminius) HW38T .38 Hermann Weihrauch (Arminius) HW4T .22, .32 Hermann Weihrauch (Arminius) HW522TB .22 LR Hermann Weihrauch (Arminius) HW532TB .32 S&W Hermann Weihrauch (Arminius) HW5T .22, .32 Hi Point Firearms C9 C9mm 9mm Hi Point Firearms CF CF380 .380 ACP Hi Point Firearms JCP JCP40 .40 S&W Hi Point Firearms JHP JHP45 .45 ACP Hi Point Firearms JS Series Comp. 9mm

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 SPECIAL DOCUMENTS 713 High Standard Man. Co., Inc. GI 1911 HSTX1911 .38 Super High Standard Man. Co., Inc. 10X .22 LR High Standard Man. Co., Inc. Citation II .22 LR High Standard Man. Co., Inc. M1911A1 HSTX1911 .45 ACP High Standard Man. Co., Inc. Olympic ISU .22 Short High Standard Man. Co., Inc. Sharpshooter .22 LR High Standard Man. Co., Inc. Sport King .22 LR High Standard Man. Co., Inc. Sup. Citation 22 LR High Standard Man. Co., Inc. Sup. Trophy .22 LR High Standard Man. Co., Inc. Tournament .22 LR High Standard Man. Co., Inc. Victor .22 LR G9SCF, HG9SC, Honor Defense LLC Honor Guard HG9SCMS, HG9SCLS 9mm HS HSC HSC55 .22 LR HS HSK HSK45 .22 LR HS HSO HSO67 .22 LR HS HSS HSS55 .22 LR HS HST HST55 .22 LR HS HSV HSV55 .22 LR I. O., Inc. Hellcat .380 .380 ACP Pioneer Arms I. O., Inc. Corp. PPS43-C 7.62 X 25, 9mm Pioneer Arms I. O., Inc. Corp. PPS43-C 9mm Sporter (M214 I. O., Inc. Nano) 7.62 X 39 "Assault Pistol" Not for sale to general public purchase by US Gov, I.W.I. Israeli Weapon Armed Forces, Law Industries (Carl Walther) UZI Pistol Enforce. Agencies ONLY .22 LR I.W.I. Israeli Weapon Industries Galil Ace SAR 7.62X39mm I.W.I. Israeli Weapon Industries (Magnum Baby Desert Eagle Research) II BE 9413 RSL .40 S&W I.W.I. Israeli Weapon Industries (Magnum Baby Desert Eagle Research) II BE4500RS, BE9915R 9mm, .45 ACP I.W.I. Israeli Weapon Industries (Magnum Baby Desert Eagle Research) II BE 9400RL 9mm, .357 Sig., .40 S&W, .45 ACP Intrac HS2000 9mm, .40 S&W, .357 SIG Intratec Skorpion TEC-22 .22 LR Intratec Sport 22 .22 LR Israel Arms Int., Inc. M5000 & M6000 9mm, .40 S&W, .45 ACP Israel Military Industries Desert Eagle Baby .45 ACP, 9mm, .40 S&W, .41 AE Israel Military Industries Desert Eagle .357 MAG, .44 MAG, .50 MAG Israel Military Industries Jericho 45FS .45ACP Israel Military Industries Jericho 941 9MM/41AE Israel Military Industries Jericho 941 F 9 mm Israel Military Industries Magnum .41 MAG

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 SPECIAL DOCUMENTS 714 Israel Military Industries Magnum Massada .357MAG, .41AE, .44MAG, .50AE Israel Military Industries Mini Massada 9mm, .40 S&W, .45 ACP Israel Weapon Industries (IWI) Barak SP-21 9mm Israel Weapon Industries (IWI) Jericho 941 R-40 .40 S&W, 9 X 19mm, .45 ACP ISSC M 22 .22 LR Ithaca 50th Annivers. 1911A-1 .45 ACP Ithaca M1911A1 .45 ACP J.G. Anschutz 1416 P Unlimitd .22LR/HRN J.G. Anschutz 1416 P Unlimitd .22LR/HRN J.G. Anschutz 1416 P XIV Unlm .22LR/HRN J.G. Anschutz Exemplar .22 HRN, .22 LR J.G. Anschutz Exemplar Left .22LR/HRN J.G. Anschutz Exemplar XIV .22LR/HRN J.P. Sauer & Sons 6 Shooter .22 M J.P. Sauer & Sons Chief Marshall .357 MAG J.P. Sauer & Sons Deluxe .357 J.P. Sauer & Sons P-357 .357 J.P. Sauer & Sons Western Marshal .357 JB Custom, Inc Mare's Leg Pistol .45 Colt, 44-40, 44 Magnum Jesse James Firearms C 1911 SS BN, C 1911 Unlimited 1911 TBN .45 ACP Jimenez Arms J.A. Nine 9mm JSL Ltd. Spitfire 9mm Kahr Arms KT9, KT40 9mm, .40 S&W CM9, CM40, CM9093, CM4043, Kahr Arms CM45 CM4543 .45 ACP CM9, CM40, CM9093, CM4043, Kahr Arms CM45 CM4543 .40 S&W CM9, CM40, CM9093, CM4043, Kahr Arms CM45 CM4543 9mm Kahr Arms CT 40 CT4043 40 S&W Kahr Arms CT 45, CT 9 CT4543, CT9093 .45 ACP Kahr Arms CT380, CW380 CT3833, CW3833 .380 ACP Kahr Arms CW 45 CW 4543 .45 ACP Kahr Arms CW40 CW4043 .40 S&W Kahr Arms CW9 CW9093 9mm Kahr Arms E9 9mm, .40 S&W, .45 ACP Kahr Arms K40 .40 S&W Kahr Arms K40 Covert 9mm, .40 S&W Kahr Arms K9 9mm Kahr Arms KP40 .40 S&W Kahr Arms KP45 .45 ACP Kahr Arms MK40 .40 S&W Kahr Arms MK9 9mm Kahr Arms P 45, PM 45 KP4543, PM 4543 .45 ACP Kahr Arms P380 KP3833, KP3834 .380 ACP Kahr Arms P-9 & P-40 9mm, .40 S&W Kahr Arms PM40 .40 S&W Kelby's Inc. Stolle Cub Pist .222, .308 & PPC Kel-Tec PF9 9mm Kel-Tec P3AT .380 Kel-Tec P-11 9mm Kel-Tec P-40 .40 S&W Kel-Tec PLR-16 .223 Rem Kel-Tec PLR-22 .22 LR Kel-Tec PMR 30 .22 WMR Keystone Sporting Arms Chipmunk Hunter .22 LR, .22 WMR Keystone Sporting Arms Crickett .22 LR, .22 Short, .22 Long, .22 WMR Kimber Classic Carry Pro .45 ACP Kimber Comp Al Stnl All .40 S&W, .45 ACP

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 SPECIAL DOCUMENTS 715 Kimber Comp Al Stnl II All .40 S&W, .45 ACP Kimber Compact All .45 ACP, .40 S&W Kimber Compact Carry .45 ACP, .40 S&W Kimber Compact CDP .45 ACP Kimber Compact CDP II All .45 ACP Kimber Compact Custom 9mm .40 S&W .45 ACP .357 SIG Kimber Compact II All .45 ACP Kimber Compact Stnl All .40 S&W, .45 ACP Kimber Compact Stnl II All .40 S&W, .45 ACP Kimber Custom II All 9mm, .45 ACP Kimber Custom Covert II .45 Acp Kimber Custom TLE II 3200347 10mm Kimber Desert Warrior .45 ACP .45 ACP, .38 Sup., 9mm, .40 S&W, 10mm, Kimber Eclipse Custom II All .357 Sig. .45 ACP, .40 S&W, .38 Sup., 9mm, 10mm, Kimber Eclipse Pro II All .357 Sig. Eclipse Pro Target .45 ACP, .40 S&W, .38 Sup., 9mm, 10mm, Kimber II All .357 Sig. Kimber Eclipse Target II All .45 ACP, .38 SUP, 9mm .45 ACP, .40 S&W, .38 Sup., 9mm, 10mm, Kimber Eclipse Ultra II All .357 Sig Kimber Elite Carry .45 ACP Kimber Gld Comb Stn II All .45 ACP Kimber Gld Mat Stnl II All .45 ACP Kimber Gold Comb Stnl All .45 ACP Kimber Gold Combat All .45 ACP Kimber Gold Combat II All .45 ACP Kimber Crown Custom II Special Edition .45 ACP Kimber Cust Eclipse II All .45 ACP Kimber Cust Target II All .45 ACP Kimber Custom .45 ACP Kimber Custom CDP All .40 S&W, .45 ACP .45ACP, .40 S&W, .38 Sup., 9mm, 10mm, Kimber Custom CDP II All .357 Sig. Custom Crimson Kimber Carry II .45 ACP Kimber Custom II All .45 ACP Kimber Custom Royal .45 ACP Kimber Custom Stnless. .45 ACP Kimber Custom Target All .45 ACP Custom TLE II, Custom TLE II Kimber (TFS) .45 ACP, 9mm Kimber Gold Guardian .45 ACP Kimber Gold Match .45 ACP Kimber Gold Match II All .45 ACP Gold Match .45 ACP, .40 S&W, .38 Sup., 9mm, 10mm, Kimber Stainless II All .357 Sig. .45 ACP, .40 S&W, .38 Sup., 9mm, 10mm, Kimber Gold Match Ten II All .357 Sig. Kimber Gold Mtch Stnls All .38 SUP, 9mm, .40 S&W, .45 ACP Kimber Grand Raptor .45 ACP Kimber Grand Raptor II .45 ACP Kimber K6 S .357 Magnum .45 ACP, .38 Sup., .40 S&W, 9mm, 10mm, Kimber LTP II All .357 Sig. Master Carry Kimber Custom 3000282 .45 ACP Kimber Master Carry Pro 3000283 .45 ACP Kimber Master Carry Ultra .45 ACP

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 SPECIAL DOCUMENTS 716 Micro Carry, Micro Carry STS (Stainless Steel), Micro Crimson Carry, Micro 9 Crimson Carry, Kimber Micro Bel Air .380 ACP, 9mm Kimber Micro Sapphire .380 ACP Kimber Onyx Ultra II 9mm, .45 ACP Kimber Ply ProCar Stnl All .45 ACP Kimber PlyStnl Gld Mat All .45 ACP Kimber Poly Gold Match All .38 SUP, 9mm, .40 S&W, .45 ACP Kimber Poly Stainless All .45 ACP Kimber Polymer All .45 ACP, .38 SUP, 9mm, .40 S&W Kimber Polymer Custom .45 ACP Kimber Polymer Pro Car All .45 ACP Kimber Predator .221 FIRE, .223 REM, 7MM TCU Kimber Pro Aegis II 9mm Kimber Pro Carry All .45 ACP, .40 S&W Kimber Pro Carry HD All .45 ACP Kimber Pro Carry HD II All .38 Sup., 9mm, 10mm, .40 S&W, .357 Sig, .45ACP Kimber Pro Carry II All 9mm, .45 ACP Kimber Pro Carry Ten II All .45 ACP, .40 S&W, .38 Sup., 9mm, 10mm, .357 Sig. Kimber Pro CDP .45 ACP Kimber Pro CDP II All .40 S&W, .45 ACP Kimber Pro Covert II 45 Cal Kimber Pro Crimson Carry .45 ACP II Kimber Pro Elite .45 ACP Kimber Pro Raptor II .45 ACP, 10mm, .38 Super Kimber Pro SLE .45 ACP Kimber Pro Tactical All .40 S&W, .38 Sup., 9mm, 10mm, .357 Sig., II/Tactical Pro II .45 ACP Kimber Pro TLE II Pro TLE II, Pro TLE/RL .45 ACP II Kimber Pro CDP II All .40 S&W, .45 ACP Kimber Pro Covert II 45 Cal Kimber Pro Crimson Carry .45 ACP II Kimber Pro Elite .45 ACP Kimber Pro Raptor II .45 ACP, 10mm, .38 Super Kimber Pro SLE .45 ACP Kimber Pro Tactical All .40 S&W, .38 Sup., 9mm, 10mm, .357 Sig., II/Tactical Pro II .45 ACP Kimber Pro TLE II Pro TLE II .45 ACP Kimber ProCar Stnls II All .40 S&W, .45 ACP Kimber ProCarry Stnls All .40 S&W, .45 ACP Kimber Raptor II .45 ACP, 10mm, .38 Super Kimber Rimfire Target II 17M2 .22, .17 Mach2 Kimber Royal Carry .45 ACP Kimber Royal II All .45 ACP Kimber Sapphire Pro II 9mm Kimber SIS Custom RL .45 ACP Kimber SIS-PRO .45 ACP Kimber Solo Carry, Solo 9mm Crimson Carry Kimber Solo Carry, Solo 9mm Crimson Carry Kimber Solo CDP 9mm Kimber Stainelss Target II All .38 Sup., 9mm, .40 S&W, 10mm, .357 Sig., .22 LR, .17 HMR

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 SPECIAL DOCUMENTS 717 Kimber Stainless All .38 SUP, 9mm, .40 S&W, .45 ACP Kimber Stainless II All .40 S&W, .38 Sup., 9mm, 10mm, .357 Sig., .22 LR Kimber Stainless II All .45 ACP Kimber Stainless Ten II All .45 ACP, .40 S&W, .38 Sup., 9mm, 10mm, .357 Sig. Kimber StnGldMat SE II All .38 SUP, .45 ACP Kimber Stnless. Covert .45 ACP Kimber Stnls Target II All .45 ACP Kimber Stnlss Target All .38 SUP, 9mm, .40 S&W, .45 ACP Kimber Stnlss Target All .17 HM2 Kimber Super Carry 3000246 .45 ACP Custom Kimber Super Carry Pro 3000247 .45 ACP Kimber Super Carry Ultra 3000248 .45 ACP Kimber Super Match .22 LR, .17 HM2, .45 ACP Kimber Super Match II All .45 ACP Kimber Tactical Custom II All .45 ACP, .40 S&W, .38 SUP., 9mm, 10mm, .357 Sig. Kimber Tactical Entry II 3200199 .45 ACP Kimber Target Match .45 ACP Kimber Team Match II .38 Super Kimber Till Duty is Done 3700389 .45 ACP Kimber TLE II .45 ACP Kimber TLE II RL .10mm, .45 ACP Kimber Ult Carry Stnls All .40 S&W, .45 ACP Kimber UltCar Stnls II All .40 S&W, .45 ACP Kimber Ultra RCP II .45 ACP Kimber Ultra Carry All .40 S&W, .45 ACP Kimber Ultra Carry II All 9mm, .45 ACP Kimber Ultra CDP All .40 S&W, .45 ACP Kimber Ultra CDP II All .40 S&W, .45 ACP, 9mm Kimber Ultra Covert II 3200167 .45 ACP Kimber Ultra Crimson .45 ACP Carry II Kimber Ultra Elite All .45 ACP Kimber Ultra Rapter II 3200150 .45 ACP Kimber Ultra Raptor .45 ACP Kimber Ultra SP II Special Edition .45 ACP Kimber Ultra Tactical II All .40 S&W, .38 Sup., 9mm, 10mm, .357 Sig. Kimber Ultra Tactical II .45 ACP Kimber Ultra Ten II All .45 ACP KSN Industries, Inc. Kareen Compact 9mm KSN Industries, Inc. Kareen MK II 9mm, .40 S&W Kriss, USA, Inc Vector-SDP Gen .357 Sig, .40 S&W, .10mm, .45 ACP II L.A.R. Grizzly .45 WM, 10mm L.A.R. Grizzly .357 MAG, .357/45, .45 ACP L.A.R. Grizzly G44M4 .44 MAG L.A.R. Grizzly 50 Mark V .50 AE Laseraim Arms Series I 1015 -FS, AS, LS, US 10mm Laseraim Arms Series I 4515 -FS, AS, LS, US .45 ACP Laseraim Arms Series I 4513 -FS, LS .45 ACP Laseraim Arms Series II 4523 -FS .45 ACP Laseraim Arms Series II 4525 -FS, AS, LS, US .45 ACP Laseraim Arms Series II 1025 -FS, AS, LS, US 10mm Laseraim Arms Series III 4535 -FS, AS, LS .45 ACP Laseraim Arms Series III 1035 -FS, AS 10mm Laseraim Arms Warthog 453WS, 403WS .45 ACP, .40 S&W Laseraim Arms Wild Weasel 405WS, 405WHS .40 S&W, 45 ACP Lasserre S.A. Super Comanche .22 Win Mag Les Baer Custom 1911 Black Baer 9mm

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 SPECIAL DOCUMENTS 718 Les Baer Custom 1911 S.R.P. .45 ACP Les Baer Custom Baer Premier II .45 ACP Les Baer Custom Baer S.R.P. .45 ACP Les Baer Custom Bullseye Wadcut .38 SUP, .45 ACP Les Baer Custom Concept I,II .45 ACP Les Baer Custom Concept III,IV .45 ACP Les Baer Custom Concept IX,X .45 ACP Les Baer Custom Concept V,VI .45 ACP Les Baer Custom Concept VII .45 ACP Les Baer Custom Concept VIII .45 ACP Les Baer Custom Custom Carry .45 ACP Les Baer Custom Monolith/Hvywt. 9mm, .40 S&W, .38 SUP, .45 ACP Les Baer Custom N.M. Hardball .45 ACP Les Baer Custom PPC Distinguished 9mm Match 1911 Les Baer Custom Premier II 9mm, .40 S&W, .38 AUP, .45 ACP Les Baer Custom Premier II .400 .40 S&W Les Baer Custom Premier II 6" .45 ACP, 10mm Les Baer Custom Prowler III .45 ACP Les Baer Custom Prowler IV .45 ACP, .38 SUP Les Baer Custom Stinger 9mm, .40 S&W, .38 SUP, .45 ACP Les Baer Custom Target Master 1911 .45 ACP Les Baer Custom Thunder Ranch 9mm, .40 S&W, .38 SUP, .45 ACP Les Baer Custom Ult Mast Combat .45 ACP Les Baer Custom Ult. Mast. Para .45 ACP Les Baer Custom Ultimate Master 9mm, .40 S&W, .38 SUP, .45 ACP Les Baer Custom Ultimate Tactical .45 ACP Carry Les Baer Custom UltMast Compen. .45 ACP Les Baer Custom UltMast ParaLtd .45 ACP Les Baer Custom X-treme Tactical LBP2310/ETP .45 ACP Pistol Lewis Machine & Tool Co Defender 2000 CQB10.5 5.56, 300 Blackout, 6.8 Remington, 204 (LMT) (SBR) Ruger Lionheart Ind (S&T Motiv) LH9 C 9mm Lionheart Ind (S&T Motiv) LH9, LH9 MK 2 9mm Luger Llama 111-A .380 ACP Llama Comanche III .357 MAG Llama Comp. Frm IXD .45 ACP Llama Comp. Frm MAX- .45 ACP I Llama IX-A .45 ACP Llama IX-B (Compact) .45 Llama Lrg. Frm. IXC .45 ACP Llama Lrg. Frm. MAX-I .45 ACP Llama M-82 9MMP Llama M-87 9mm Llama Max II .45 ACP, 9mm, 10mm Llama MAX-I .45 ACP Llama MAX-I-Govt. 9mm, .45 ACP Llama Micromax .380 ACP Llama Minimax 45,40,9, .45 ACP, .40 S&W, 9mm Minimax II Llama Omni 9mm Llama Super Comanche .44 MAG Llama VIII .38 SUP Llama X-A .32 ACP Llama XIB 9mm Llama XII-B - 40DTC .40 S&W Lone Wolf Timerwolf N/A (Frame) Lone Wolf R&D, LLC TWC (Frame) N/A

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 SPECIAL DOCUMENTS 719 Lone Wolf R&D, LLC TWF (Frame) N/A LWRC International IC PSD Pistol ICPSDPR5B8, 5.56mm ICPSDPR5CK8, ICPSDPR5ODG8, ICPSDPR5PBC8 LWRC International M6 PSD Pistol PSDPR5B8, PSDPR5CK8, 5.56mm, 6.8mm PSDPR5ODG8, PSDPR5PBC8 LWRC International Six8Pistol Six8PRB8, Six8PRCK8, 6.8 SPC II Six8PODG8, Six8PPBC8 M.O.A. Maximum All Maadi Co Helwan 9mm Magnum Research BFR Maxine .45 LC, .45-70, .444 Marli Magnum Research BFR Little Max .454 Cas, .45 LC, 22 H, .50 AE Magnum Research BFR N/A .500 JRH Magnum Research BFR N/A .480 Ruger/.475 Linebaugh, .460 S&W, .450 Marlin, 30-30 Winchester, .500 S&W Magnum Research Desert Eagle 1911 "U" .45 ACP Magnum Research Desert Eagle 1911 "G" .45 ACP Magnum Research Desert Eagle 1911 C .45 ACP, 9mm, 40 S&W, .38 SP Magnum Research Desert Eagle .357 MAG, .44 MAG, .50 AE Magnum Research Lone Eagle All Magnum Research Micro Desert ME 380 .380 ACP Eagle Magnum Research Mountain Eagle MEP 2201 .22 LR Magnum Research MR9 Eagle, MR40 MRFA9, MRFA40 .40 S&W Eagle Magnum Research MR9 Eagle, MR40 MRFA9, MRFA40 9mm Eagle Magnum Research Picuda ML-1722 .22 LR, .17 HMR Manchester Arms Comm. Mini-45 .45 ACP, 9mm Manurhin MR 22 .22 Manurhin MR 32 .32 Manurhin MR 73 .357 Manurhin P-1 9mm Manurhin PP .22 LR Manurhin PPK/S .22 LR, .32 ACP, .380 ACP Masterpiece Arms Defender MPA30T, MPA10SST, 9mm, .45 ACP, 5.7 X 28mm MPA57DMG

Masterpiece Arms MPA Protector MPA380B, MPA32B .380 ACP, .32 ACP Match Guns MG2 MG2 .22 LR Mateba 6 Unica .44 Remington Mag. Mauser HSC .32/7.65, .380/9MMK Mauser 80 SA 9mm Mauser 90 Compact DA 9mm Mauser 90 DA 9mm Metro Arms Amer. Classic ACC45B, ACC45C, .45 ACP, 9mm Commander ACC45DT, ACC9B Metro Arms Amer. Classic II - AC45G 2 .45 ACP 1911 Gov. Mod. Metro Arms Amer. Classic II - 1911 45ACII & AC45G, .45 ACP 1911 Gov. Mod. AC45G2DT Metro Arms American Classic - ACT 45C .45 ACP Trophy Classic - Amer. Classic - 1911 Trophy Metro Arms MAC 1911 Bobcut M19BC45B, M19BC45C .45 ACP Metro Arms MAC 3011 SSD N/A .45 ACP Metro Arms SPS Pantera SPP40 BC, SPP45 BC .40 S&W, .45 ACP Mil, Inc. Thunder 5 .45LC/.410,9MM,38/357,.380.44M Mitchell Arms Inc. Am. Eag. Luger P-08 9mm Mitchell Arms Inc. Army Model .22LR, .357 MAG, .44 MAG,.45LC

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 SPECIAL DOCUMENTS 720 Mitchell Arms Inc. Gold Series Standard or Wide .45 ACP Mitchell Arms Inc. HS Citation II HSCITSS5/7 .22 LR Mitchell Arms Inc. HS Sharpshooter II - HSSHFSS5 .22 LR Mitchell Arms Inc. HS Sport KingII HSKNGSS4/6 .22 LR Mitchell Arms Inc. HS Trophy II HSTPHSS5/7 .22 LR Mitchell Arms Inc. HS Victor II HSVIC 554/5/DTS/WRS .22 LR Mitchell Arms Inc. HSOlympic ISUII HSISUSS6 .22 SH MKE (Zenith Firearms) MKE Z 5RS, Z- 9mm 5P, Z-5K MKE (Zenith Firearms) Z 43 P 5.56X45mm Morini Single Shot 84E .22 LR Mossberg M590A1 (SBS) 51689, 51682 12 Gauge Mossberg 590 Shockwave 50689 12 Gauge Navy Arms 1875 Sch Cavlry Deluxe, Engraved .44-40, .45 Colt Navy Arms 1875 Sch Hdout. .44-40, .45 Colt Navy Arms 1875 Sch WlsFrg Deluxe, Engraved .44-40, .45 Colt Navy Arms New Mod Russian .44 Russian Navy Arms Schofield .44-40 Navy Arms 1875 Sch WlsFrg Deluxe, Engraved .44-40, .45 Colt Navy Arms New Mod Russian .44 Russian Navy Arms Schofield .44-40 New Detonics Series II .45 ACP New England Firearms Ultra Revolver R73-095 & R73-094 .32 H&R Nighthawk Custom Dominator 1911 .45 ACP, 9mm, 10mm, .40 S&W, .357 Sig Nighthawk Custom Enforcer 1911A1 .45ACP,9mm, 10mm, .38 Super, .22LR, .40 S&W Nighthawk Custom Enforcer II 1911 .45 ACP, .40 S&W, 10mm, 9mm, .38 Super, .357 Sig, .22 LR Nighthawk Custom Falcon .45 ACP Nighthawk Custom Frame 1911 .45 ACP, 9mm, .38 Super Nighthawk Custom Shadow Hawk .45 ACP, 9mm, 10mm New England Firearms Standard Revolv R92-002 .22 LR New England Firearms Standard Revolv R92-092 & R92-093 .22 LR New England Firearms Standard Revolv R92-091 & R92-001 .22 LR New England Firearms Standard Revolv R22-092 & R22-002 .22 WIN New England Firearms Standard Revolv R22-091 & R22-001 .22 WIN New England Firearms Standard Revolv R73-031 & R73-032 .32 H&R New England Firearms Standard Revolv R73-021 & R73-022 .32 H&R New England Firearms Ultra Revolver R92-094 & R92-095 .22 LR New England Firearms Ultra Revolver R22-094 & R22-095 .22 WMR Nighthawk Custom GRP 1911 .45 ACP, .38 Super, 10mm, .40 S&W, 9mm Nighthawk Custom GRP II 1911 .45 ACP, .38 Super, 10mm, .40 S&W, 9mm Nighthawk Custom GRP Recon 1911 .45 ACP, .38 Super, 10mm, .40 S&W, 9mm Nighthawk Custom Lady Hawk 1911 9mm, .45 ACP, .40 S&W Nighthawk Custom Predator .45ACP, .22LR, ,38 Super, 9mm, 10mm, .40 S&W Nighthawk Custom Predator II 1911 .45 ACP, .38 Super, 10mm, .40 S&W, 9mm Nighthawk Custom Predator III 1911 .45 ACP, .40 S&W, 10mm, 9mm, .38 Super, .357 Sig, Nighthawk Custom T 3 1911 .45 ACP, 9mm, 10mm, .40 S&W, .357 Sig Nighthawk Custom Talon II 1911 .45 ACP, .38 Super, 10mm, .40 S&W, 9mm Nighthawk Custom Talon III 1911 .45 ACP, .38 Super, 10mm, .40 S&W, 9mm Nighthawk Custom Talon IV 1911 .45 ACP, .40 S&W, 10mm, 9mm, .38 Super, .357 Sig, .22 LR Nighthawk Custom Talon, Talon .45 ACP, .22LR, .40 S&W, .38 Super, Recon Rail 10mm, 9mm Nodak Spud NDS 2 5.45 X 39mm Nowlin Mfg. Match Master .38 SUP, 9X23, .45 ACP Nowlin Mfg. Mickey Fowler .45 ACP Nowlin Mfg. World Cup PPC All Nite Scout LLC Nite Scout A3 9mm Norinco 1911-A1 .45

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 SPECIAL DOCUMENTS 721 Norinco 77B 9mm Norinco Mini-NZ75 Pist. 9MM Norinco NP-15 & NP-15A 9mm Norinco M1911 Pistol .45 ACP Norinco M-213 9MM Norinco Makarov 59 .380 ACP, 9X18 Norinco PS-01 Pistol .22 LR Norinco Sportsman M-93 .22 LR Norinco Tokarev 54-1 7.62x25, 9mm Norinco Type NZ75 Pist. 9mm Norinco - Navy Arms TT Olympia WOP022 .22 LR North American Arms Guardian .32 ACP, .380 ACP, .25NAA, .32NAA North American Arms The Earl 1860 .22 Mag Noveske Rifleworks, LLC N4 5.56 Nato Nowlin Mfg. 7 X Excaliber (a.k.a. Dominator) 9mm, .38 SUP, 9X23 Nowlin Mfg. Carry 9mm, .40 S&W, .45 ACP, 9X23 Nowlin Mfg. Challenger 9mm .38S 9X23 .40S&W .45ACP Nowlin Mfg. Crusader 9mm .38S 9X23 .40SW .45ACP Nowlin Mfg. Match Classic 9mm .38S 9X23 .40S&W .45ACP Omega OM 9-FS 9mm Olympic Arms K-23 .223/5.56 Nato Olympic Arms Wolverine .22 LR Ordnance Technology SSP-86 .357 Mag Ordnance Technology SSP-91 All Pachmayr Dominator All Pacific Arms Corp Frame 1911A1 .45 ACP Pakistan Ordnance Factories POF 5 POF MP5 15 9 x 19 mm (POF) (FEDARM) Pakistan Ordnance Factories POF 5 9 mm (POF) (NATMIL) Pakistan Ordnance Factories POF 5 (SMG PK (SMG PK 14) 9mm (POF) (NATMIL) 14) Para USA, Inc. & Para 18.9 Limited SX 189S, SX 189SR 9mm USA, LLC Para USA, Inc. & Para 1911 Limited SX745S .45 ACP USA, LLC Para USA, Inc. & Para 1911 Wild Bunch G145WB .45 ACP USA, LLC Para USA, Inc. & Para Black OPS 10.45 96696 .45 ACP USA, LLC Para USA, Inc. & Para Black OPS Ltd SRX845SO .45 ACP USA, LLC Para USA, Inc. & Para Black Ops Recon 96697 .45 ACP USA, LLC Para USA, Inc. & Para Carry 9 CWX79R 9mm USA, LLC Para USA, Inc. & Para Elite Carry 96669 .45 ACP USA, LLC Para USA, Inc. & Para Elite Commander 96667 .45 ACP USA, LLC Para USA, Inc. & Para Elite LS Hunter 96666 10 mm auto USA, LLC Para USA, Inc. & Para Elite Officer 96668, 96674 .45 ACP USA, LLC Para USA, Inc. & Para Elite Pro & Elite 96665 & 96672 .45 ACP USA, LLC Pro (Stainless) Para USA, Inc. & Para Elite, Elite 96663, 96671, 96664, .45 ACP USA, LLC Stainless, Elite 96675 (Target) Para USA, Inc. & Para Executive Carry 96661 .45 ACP USA, LLC

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 SPECIAL DOCUMENTS 722 Para USA, Inc. & Para Expert 14.45, 96765, 96766, 96767 .45 ACP USA, LLC Expert 14.45 Stainless, Expert 10.45 Para USA, Inc. & Para Expert Carry 96745 .45 ACP USA, LLC Para USA, Inc. & Para Expert 96748 .45 ACP USA, LLC Commander Para USA, Inc. & Para Expert, Expert 96746, 96747, 96749 9mmm ,45 ACP USA, LLC Stainless Para USA, Inc. & Para GI Expert, GI GI45, GI45 EK .45 ACP USA, LLC Expert-EK Para USA, Inc. & Para Lite Hawg .45 RHX1045E .45 ACP USA, LLC Para USA, Inc. & Para LTC 1911 PCX 99 R 9mm, .45 ACP USA, LLC Para USA, Inc. & Para P 18-9 PX 189S 9mm USA, LLC Para USA, Inc. & Para Pro Custom 14.45, 96705, 96706 .45 ACP USA, LLC Pro Custom 10.45 Para USA, Inc. & Para Pro Custom 18.9 96709 9mm USA, LLC Para USA, Inc. & Para S 16.40 P16-40 Series .40 S&W USA, LLC Para USA, Inc. & Para S 16-40 Limited SX 1640 S .40 Cal USA, LLC Para USA, Inc. & Para SF-45-A PRX1445 CB .45 ACP USA, LLC Para USA, Inc. & Para Slim Hawg PSH645 R .45 ACP USA, LLC Para USA, Inc. & Para Super Hawg .45 ACP, 9mm USA, LLC Para USA, Inc. & Para GI Expert, GI GI45, GI45 EK .45 ACP USA, LLC Expert-EK Para USA, Inc. & Para Lite Hawg .45 RHX1045E .45 ACP USA, LLC Para USA, Inc. & Para LTC 1911 PCX 99 R 9mm, .45 ACP USA, LLC Para USA, Inc. & Para P 18-9 PX 189S 9mm USA, LLC Para USA, Inc. & Para Pro Custom 14.45, 96705, 96706 .45 ACP USA, LLC Pro Custom 10.45 Para USA, Inc. & Para Pro Custom 18.9 96709 9mm USA, LLC Para USA, Inc. & Para S 16.40 P16-40 Series .40 S&W USA, LLC Para USA, Inc. & Para S 16-40 Limited SX 1640 S .40 Cal USA, LLC Para USA, Inc. & Para SF-45-A PRX1445 CB .45 ACP USA, LLC Para USA, Inc. & Para Slim Hawg PSH645 R .45 ACP USA, LLC Para USA, Inc. & Para Super Hawg .45 ACP, 9mm USA, LLC Para-Ordnance P14-40 Series .40 S&W Para-Ordnance P14.45 LDA .45 ACP Para-Ordnance P13-45 Series .45 ACP Para-Ordnance OPS .45 ACP, 9mm, .40 S&W Para-Ordnance PX938S .38 Super Para-Ordnance CCW .45 ACP, 9mm, .40 S&W Para-Ordnance P12-45 Series .45 ACP Para-Ordnance 1911 SSP .45 ACP Para-Ordnance P14-45 Series .45 ACP

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 SPECIAL DOCUMENTS 723 Para-Ordnance P16-40 Series .40 S&W Para-Ordnance P15-40 Series .40 S&W Para-Ordnance 7.45 LDA .45 ACP Para-Ordnance P14-10,10C,10S 10mm Para-Ordnance P10 Series .45 ACP, .40 S&W Para-Ordnance LTC .45 ACP, 9mm, .40 S&W Para-Ordnance F14-45 or F16-45GR Para-Ordnance P12-LDA .45 ACP, .40 S&W, 9mm Para-Ordnance Tac-S .45 ACP, 9mm, .40 S&W Para-Ordnance P16-10,10C,10S 10mm Para-Ordnance P15-10,10C,10S 10mm Para-Ordnance Black Watch SSP .45 ACP, 9mm, .40 S&W & Companion Para-Ordnance Carry .45 ACP, 9mm, .40 S&W Para-Ordnance Carry 12 .45 ACP, 9mm, .40 S&W Para-Ordnance Carry 9 CWX79R 9mm Para-Ordnance Colonel .45 ACP, 9mm, .40 S&W Para-Ordnance Companion Carry CCO .45 ACP, 9mm, .40 S&W Option Para-Ordnance D1640LDA .40 S&W Para-Ordnance Hawg 9 WHX129R 9mm Para-Ordnance Hi-Cap, Hi-Cap .45 ACP, 9mm, .40 S&W Limited Para-Ordnance P18 P10 D18 T18 All 9mm Para-Ordnance Para Carry C6.45LDA 9mm, .40 S&W, .45 ACP Para-Ordnance Para Companion C7.45LDA 9mm, .40 S&W, .45 ACP Para-Ordnance Stealth Carry .45 ACP, 9mm, .40 S&W Para-Ordnance Stealth Hi-Cap .45 ACP, 9mm, .40 S&W Para-Ordnance Stealth Limited, .45 ACP, 9mm, .40 S&W Limited Para-Ordnance Stealth P14-45 rename # 1100 .45ACP Para-Ordnance Tac-Four, Spec .45 ACP, 9mm, .40 S&W Ops Tac-Four Para-Ordnance Warthog .45 ACP, 9mm, .40 S&W Pardini Armi GT45, GT45S, PC45, .45 ACP PC45S Pardini Armi GPO International .22 S Pardini Armi GPS .22 S Pardini Armi MP32 .32 SWL Pardini Armi SP & HP .22 LR, .32L Patriot Ordnance Factory, P-308 .308 Inc (POF) Peter Stahl GMBH M1911 .45, 10mm, 9mm Phelps Eagle I .44 Phelps Heritage I .45-70 Phillips & Rodgers Medusa 47 .38, .357, 9mm Phoenix Arms HP-22, HP 22A, HP-25A .25 ACP, .22 LF Pioneer Arms Corp. . (I.O. PPS43-C 7.62 X 25 Inc) Pioneer Arms Corp. . (I.O. Hellpup 7.62 X 39 Inc) Precision Small Arms Precision PSA 25 GR4000 Series (with the .25 ACP exception of GR4005) PTR Industries PTR 32 7.62 X 39 PTR Industries PTR-PDW (SBR) .308 Quality Firearms, Inc. SO38B2/SO38B4 .38 Sp. Quality Firearms, Inc. SAA Western .22 LR Ranger Quartercircle 10 Glock Small 9mm, .357 Sig, .40 S&W, .45 GAP Frame Quartercircle 10 Glock Large 10mm, .45 ACP Frame

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 SPECIAL DOCUMENTS 724 Radical Firearms RFT-15, RF-15 5.56 X 45 mm Radical Firearms RIP .223mm, .556mm Radical Firearms (With M4 5.56 Aero Precision Lower Model X-15) Radom (See Z.M. Lucznik) MAG 95 9mm Radom (See Z.M. Lucznik) Mag 98 9mm (9 X 19) Radom (See Z.M. Lucznik) P-83 9mm RAM-LINE, Inc. Exactor RPR 2215 .22 LR RAM-LINE, Inc. Exactor-Target RPT 2238 .22 LR Randall Combat .45 .45 ACP Randall Raider/Service .45 ACP, 9mm Randall Service Model A-111 .45 ACP Reeder Custom Black Mamba .44 Magnum Regent R 350CR .45 ACP Remington Arms Co., Inc. XP100 All Remington Arms Co., Inc. XP100 Custom All Remington Arms Co., Inc. XP100R KS All Remington Arms Co., Inc. 1911 R-1 Carry 96335 ,45 ACP Remington Arms Co., Inc. 1911 R-1, 1911 R- 96323, 96324, 96328, 9mm, .45 ACP 1 Enhanced, 1911 96329, 96304, 96369 R1-S Remington Arms Co., Inc. 1911 R-1 Hunter 96679 10mm Remington Arms Co., Inc. 1911 R-1, 1911 R- 96323, 96324, 96328, .45 ACP 1 Enhanced, 1911 96329, 96304, 96369 R1-S Remington Arms Co., Inc. 1911 UMC Pistol 96367 .45 ACP Remington Arms Co., Inc. 870, 870 Police 25049 12 Gauge, 20 Gauge, 410 Gauge Magnum (SBS) Remington Arms Co., Inc. R-51 9mm + P Remington Arms Co., Inc. RM 380 .380 Auto Republic Arms of South RAP 401 9mm, .40 S&W Africa Republic Arms of South RAP 440 9mm .40 S&W .45 ACP .357 SIG Africa Republic Arms, Inc. Patriot .45 ACP Republic Forge LLC Patriot 10mm, .40 S&W, .38 Super Rexio RJ-38 .38 Spl. Rexio Pucara 226 .22 LR Rexio Pucara 324 .32 SWL Rexio Pucara 326 .32 SWL Rexio Pucara 384 .38 SP Rock Island Armory Baby Rock 51912 .380 Auto Rock Island Armory Governmnt, 1911A1, 1911A1-FS .45 ACP, .38 SUP, 9mm Commander, Officers Rock Island Armory Hi-cap 1911A1 .45 ACP Government Rock Island Armory Hi-Cap 1911 A-2 22 TCM, 9mm Government Rock Island Armory M 1911 A1 CS 15429 .45 ACP Rock Island Armory Model 206, Model .38 Sp 206 Spurless Rock Island Armory Tactical 2011, M1911-A1 .45 ACP, 10 mm 1911 Tactical II FS, Match Tactical 2011 Rock Island Armory XT-22 .22 LR Rock River Arms Inc. Basic Ltd Match 9mm, .38SUP, .40 S&W, .45 ACP Rock River Arms Inc. Bullseye Wadcut .45 ACP Rock River Arms Inc. Frame Rock River Arms Inc. LAR-PPS .223/5.56 Rock River Arms Inc. Ltd. Match 9mm, .38SUP, .40 S&W, .45 ACP

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 SPECIAL DOCUMENTS 725 Rock River Arms Inc. Nat Match Steel 9X23, .38SUP, .40S&W, .45ACP Rock River Arms Inc. Nat Mtch Hrdbll .45 ACP Rock River Arms Inc. Standard Match 9mm, .38SUP, .40 S&W, .45 ACP Rock River Arms Inc. Ult Mtch Achiev 9X23, .38 SUP, .40S&W, .45ACP Rohrbaugh Firearms R9, 380 R9, 380 9mm, .380 Romarm (Century Arms Mini Draco, Micro 7.62 X 39 mm Int.) Draco, Draco Rossi Plinker 98106, R 98104, R98102 .22 LR Rossi Ranch Hand RH 92 .45 LC, .357, .44 Mag., .38 SP Rossi (Braztech) P4102211 P4102211 .22LR/.45LC/.410GA RPG RPG Aero 9-40-45-223 9mm, .40 mm, .45 ACP, 223 Remington RPG SBR1 223, 556, 300 Blk, 458 socom, 308, .45 ACP, 6.8 RPM or Rock Pist. Man. Merrill Sportsm All Inc. RPM or Rock Pist. Man. XL Pistol All Inc. S R L Adler Revolver .357 Mag. S R L Adler Single Action .45 LC S.A.M. 1911 Std, BT(HS,Com), Com .45 ACP SA, Inc. & Para USA, LLC SSP PX745EK .45 ACP Safari Arms Enforcer SA20D, SA20E .45 ACP Safari Arms Enforcer SA17-4E (STAINLESS) .45 ACP Safari Arms Enforcer SA8630 E (STEEL) .45 ACP Safari Arms Enforcer SA AL356 E (ALUM.) .45 ACP Safari Arms Enforcer SA60A, SA60B, SA60C .45 ACP Safari Arms Enforcer Short Grip SA20C .45 ACP Safari Arms Matchmaster SA 17-4M (SS) .45 ACP Safari Arms Matchmaster SA8630 M (STEEL) .45 ACP Safari Arms Matchmaster SA AL356 M (ALUM.) .45 ACP Safari Arms Matchmaster Frm SA348630 (STL. KIT) Safari Arms Matchmaster Frm SA20, SA20A, SA20B Safari Arms Matchmaster Frm SA32SS (SS KIT) ) Sar Arms K2 170840, 170843 .45 ACP Sar Arms SAR B6P 9mm Sardius or Sirkis SD9 9mm Savage Arms Striker .22 LR/MAG Savage Arms Striker .17 HMR Savage Arms Striker .22-250 .243 .308 WIN .223 REM Sccy Industries CPX-1 CPX1TT 9mm Sccy Industries CPX-2 9mm (9 X 19) Seecamp LWS-.32 .32 ACP Seecamp LWS380 LWS380 .380 Serbu Firearms (Remington Super Shorty 12 Gauge or MossBerg) Shooters Arm Mnfr Fatboy FX 45 .45 ACP (American Tactical) Sig Sauer/Sigarms Inc. P-220 Elite Series, 10mm, .45 ACP, 9mm, .40 S&W Hunt Ready Sig Sauer/Sigarms Inc. P-224 SAS, P-224 9mm, .40 Cal, .357 Sig Sig Sauer/Sigarms Inc. 1911, GSR 1911, 1911 .45 ACP, 357 Sig, 9mm, .38 Super, .40 S&W 1911 Nightmare Black Sig Sauer/Sigarms Inc. 1911-22 .22 LR Sig Sauer/Sigarms Inc. 1911 Max 1911-40-MAXM, 1911- .40 S&W, .45 ACP 45-MAXM Sig Sauer/Sigarms Inc. 1911 Super Target 1911-45-S-STGT .45 ACP Sig Sauer/Sigarms Inc. 1911 Tacops 1911R-10-Tacops 10mm, .45 ACP, .357 Sig Sig Sauer/Sigarms Inc. 220R .45 ACP Sig Sauer/Sigarms Inc. 516 (SBR) .223/5.56 Sig Sauer/Sigarms Inc. M11-A1 9 X 19 mm Sig Sauer/Sigarms Inc. M400 11 B 5.56, 300 Blk

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 SPECIAL DOCUMENTS 726 Sig Sauer/Sigarms Inc. Mauser M2 9mm, .40S&W, .357 SIG, .45 ACP Sig Sauer/Sigarms Inc. Mosquito .22 LR Sig Sauer/Sigarms Inc. MCX 5.56mm, 300 Blackout, 7.62X39mm Sig Sauer/Sigarms Inc. MPX MPX-P-9, MPX-P-9-PSB, 9mm MPX-P=9-KM Sig Sauer/Sigarms Inc. P 290 Sub- (Two Tone) (Diamond 9mm Compact Plate) (Laser) (Two-Tone Laser) Sig Sauer/Sigarms Inc. P 516 P516G2-7B-PSB, 5.56X45mm Nato P516G2-10B-PSB, P516G2-7B, P516G2-10B Sig Sauer/Sigarms Inc. P-225, P-225 A, 9mm 225 A1 Sig Sauer/Sigarms Inc. P-226, P-226 (For X-Five:- 226X5-9- 9mm, .40 S&W, .357 SIG, 22 LR Jubilee, X-Five, P- L1), MK25 226 Legion, P-226 Elite Stainless, P- 226 Enhanced Elite, P-226 Extreme

Sig Sauer/Sigarms Inc. P-227 227R-45 B, 227R-45 BSS .45 ACP Sig Sauer/Sigarms Inc. P-228 9mm Sig Sauer/Sigarms Inc. P-229 Secret Service .357 Sig Commemorative Sig Sauer/Sigarms Inc. P-229, P-229 Two- 9mm, 9X19, .357 Sig, 40 S&W, 22 LR Tone, Equinox, DAK, Two-Tone Laser, Elite, Elite Stainless, Elite Dark, Elite Platinum, SAS Gen 2, Classic 22, Enhanced Elite, Extreme, Scorpion, Scorporion TBr Sig Sauer/Sigarms Inc. P-229, P-229 Two- .357 SIG, 9MM, .40 S&W Tone, Equinox, DAK, Two-Tone Laser, Elite, Elite Stainless, Elite Dark, Elite Platinum, SAS Gen 2, Classic 22, Enhanced Elite, Extreme, Scorpion, Scorporion TBr Sig Sauer/Sigarms Inc. P-229S 9mm, .40 S&W, .357 SIG Sig Sauer/Sigarms Inc. P-230 .380 ACP Sig Sauer/Sigarms Inc. P-232 .380 ACP, .32 ACP Sig Sauer/Sigarms Inc. P-238 .380 ACP Sig Sauer/Sigarms Inc. P-239 9mm, .357 SIG, .40 S&W Sig Sauer/Sigarms Inc. P-245 .45 ACP, .40 S&W Sig Sauer/Sigarms Inc. P250 C , P250, .380 ACP, 22 LR, 9mm, .40 S&W, .357 SIG, P250 Sub- .45 ACP compact, P-250- 22, Sig Sauer/Sigarms Inc. P290 RS .380 Auto, 9mm (Compact)

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 SPECIAL DOCUMENTS 727 Sig Sauer/Sigarms Inc. P320, P320 P320SCR (Sub-Compact), 9mm, 357 Sig, 40 S&W, .45 ACP (Compact P320SC (Sub-Compact) Medium), P 320 (Full Medium), P 320 (Sub Compact), P 320 RX Sig Sauer/Sigarms Inc. P-938 9mm, .22 LR Sig Sauer/Sigarms Inc. SG 553 P P-553-9B-C-R .223/556 (Nato) Sig Sauer/Sigarms Inc. Sig Pro SP2022 9mm, .357 Sig, .40 S&W Sig Sauer/Sigarms Inc. Sig Pro SP2009 9mm, .40 S&W, .357 SIG Sig Sauer/Sigarms Inc. Sig Pro SP2340 Sig Pro SP2340 .40 S&W, 9mm, .357 SIG Sig Sauer/Sigarms Inc. Trailside .22 LR Sig Sauer/Sigarms Inc. X-Six 226X6E-9-Sup1, 226X6E- 9mm, 40 S&W 40-Sup1 Sig Sauer/Sigarms Inc. P 556 Pistol, P556 P 556 5.56 X 45mm, 7.62X39, .300 Blackout XI Sig Sauer/Sigarms Inc. P 716 .308 Winchester, 7.62X51mm Sig Sauer/Sigarms Inc. P P .22 LR, 9mm Sig Sauer/Sigarms Inc. P-210 (1,2,5,6), .22 LR, 7.65mm, 9mm P210 Legend Sig Sauer/Sigarms Inc. P-220 SAS P 220 SAS .45 ACP Sig Sauer/Sigarms Inc. P-220, P-220 .38 SUP, .45 ACP, 9mm, .22 LR, 10 mm Match Elite, P-220 Super Match Skyy Industries CPX-1 9mm Smith & Wesson 042 .38 SP Smith & Wesson 637 .38 SP Smith & Wesson 908 9mm Smith & Wesson 457 .45 ACP Smith & Wesson 5905 9mm Smith & Wesson 5967 9mm Smith & Wesson 696 .44 SP Smith & Wesson 4567 .45 ACP Smith & Wesson 649 .357 Mag., .38 SP Smith & Wesson 2213, 2214 .22 LR Smith & Wesson 4553 TSW .45 ACP Smith & Wesson 0845 .45 ACP Smith & Wesson 4505, 4506 .45 ACP Smith & Wesson 4513 TSW .45 ACP Smith & Wesson 460 .38 SP Smith & Wesson 622, 622 VR .22 LR Smith & Wesson 640 .38 SP Smith & Wesson 60 .357 Mag., .38 SP Smith & Wesson 6690 & 6691 9mm Smith & Wesson 410 .40 S&W Smith & Wesson 629 Classic DX .44 Mag. Smith & Wesson 686 Mag Comp .357 Mag. Smith & Wesson 4043 & 4044 .40 S&W Smith & Wesson 915 9mm Smith & Wesson 65 Lady Smith .357/.38SP Smith & Wesson 910 9mm Smith & Wesson 5906 Sp. Edition 9mm Smith & Wesson 909 9mm Smith & Wesson 317 .22 LR Smith & Wesson 6590, 6591 & 6592 9mm Smith & Wesson 6450, 6451, & 6452 .45 ACP Smith & Wesson 629 Hunter .44 Mag. Smith & Wesson 411 .40 S&W Smith & Wesson 42 .38 Sp. Smith & Wesson 4690 & 4691 9mm Smith & Wesson 647 .17HMR

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 SPECIAL DOCUMENTS 728 Smith & Wesson 327 .357 Mag. Smith & Wesson 327 M&P R8 .357 Mag. Smith & Wesson SW99 Compact .45 ACP, 9mm, .40 Cal. Smith & Wesson 619 .357 Mag Smith & Wesson 620 .357 Mag Smith & Wesson 360SC .357 Mag Smith & Wesson SW990L .45 ACP, 9mm, .40 S&W Smith & Wesson 1911, SW1911DK .38 Super Smith & Wesson 520 .357 Mag. Smith & Wesson 357PD .41 Mag. Smith & Wesson 460 XVR .460 S&W Mag. Smith & Wesson 40 .38 S&W Special Smith & Wesson 325 .45 ACP Smith & Wesson 24 .44 SP Smith & Wesson 331 .32 H&R Smith & Wesson 332 .32 H&R Smith & Wesson 337 .38 SP+P Smith & Wesson 342 .38 SP+P Smith & Wesson 296 .44 S&W SP Smith & Wesson 242 .38 SP+P Smith & Wesson 342 PD .38 SP Smith & Wesson 337 PD .38 SP Smith & Wesson 686, 686 Carry Comp .357 Mag. Smith & Wesson SW99 .45 ACP Smith & Wesson 4586 .45 ACP Smith & Wesson 945 .45 ACP Smith & Wesson 6685 .357MAG/.38 SP Smith & Wesson 52-2 .38 SP Smith & Wesson 422 .22 LR Smith & Wesson 439 9mm Smith & Wesson 459 9mm Smith & Wesson 645 .45 ACP Smith & Wesson 669 9mm Smith & Wesson 6904 & 6906 9mm Smith & Wesson 745 .45 ACP Smith & Wesson 60LS .38 SP, .357 Mag. Smith & Wesson 4546 .45 Smith & Wesson 5943, 5943SSV 9mm Smith & Wesson 659 9mm Smith & Wesson 19 .357/.38 Smith & Wesson 639 9mm Smith & Wesson 3913, 3914, 3913 TSW 9mm Smith & Wesson 617 .22 LR Smith & Wesson 627 .357 Mag. Smith & Wesson 1006,1026,1046,1086 10mm Smith & Wesson 1066(NS), 1076(NS) 10mm Smith & Wesson 2206 .22 LR Smith & Wesson 3913LS, 3914LS 9mm Smith & Wesson 4526 .45 Smith & Wesson 10 .38 SP Smith & Wesson 65 .357/.38SP Smith & Wesson 469 9mm Smith & Wesson 64 .38 SP Smith & Wesson 36LS .38 SP Smith & Wesson 17 .22 LR Smith & Wesson 27 .357/.38 Smith & Wesson 31 .22 LR, .32 S&W Smith & Wesson 34 .22 LR, .32 CAL Smith & Wesson 37 .38 SP Smith & Wesson 38 .38 SP Smith & Wesson 57 .41 Mag. Smith & Wesson 41 .22 LR

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 SPECIAL DOCUMENTS 729 Smith & Wesson 66 .357/.38 Smith & Wesson 3904, 3906 9mm Smith & Wesson 67 .38 SP Smith & Wesson 68 .38 SP Smith & Wesson 544 .44-40 Smith & Wesson 581 .357 Mag. Smith & Wesson 586 .357/.38 Smith & Wesson 36 .38 SP Smith & Wesson 624 .44 SP Smith & Wesson 657 .41 Mag. Smith & Wesson 49 .38 SP Smith & Wesson 681 .357 Mag. Smith & Wesson 16, 16-4 .32 Mag. Smith & Wesson 63 .22 LR, .32 S&W Smith & Wesson M&P 360 .38 Special Smith & Wesson 4536 .45 ACP Smith & Wesson 650 (Serv. Kit Gun) .22MRF/LR Smith & Wesson 686, 686 Carry Comp .38 SPL Smith & Wesson 651 (Serv. Kit Gun) .22MAG/LR Smith & Wesson 15 .38 SP Smith & Wesson 632 (Centennial) .32 H&R Smith & Wesson 5903, 5904, 5906 9mm Smith & Wesson 4053, 4054, 4053 TSW .40 S&W Smith & Wesson 16, 16-4 .327 Fed Mag Smith & Wesson 4596 .45 ACP Smith & Wesson 18 (22 Comb. Mast.) .22 LR Smith & Wesson 940 (Centennial) 9mm Smith & Wesson 28 (Hwy. Patrol.) .357 Mag. Smith & Wesson 48 (K-22 Mast. MRF) .22 MRF Smith & Wesson 4566 FS .45 ACP Smith & Wesson 3913-NL, 3914-NL 9mm Smith & Wesson 629 or 629 Classic .44 Mag. Smith & Wesson 4576 .45 ACP Smith & Wesson 3953, 3954, 3953 TSW 9mm Smith & Wesson 386 Sc/S .357 Mag. Smith & Wesson 638 .38 SP Smith & Wesson 14 .38 SP Smith & Wesson 12 .38 SP Smith & Wesson 547-M 9mm Smith & Wesson 610 10mm Smith & Wesson 4013 & 4014 .40 S&W Smith & Wesson 4006, 4026, 4046 .40 S&W Smith & Wesson 5924 & 5926 9mm Smith & Wesson 5944 & 5946 9mm Smith & Wesson 4556 .45 ACP Smith & Wesson 6944 & 6946 9mm Smith & Wesson 648 .22 Mag. Smith & Wesson 631, 631-LS .32 H&R Smith & Wesson 6924 & 6926 9mm Smith & Wesson 4003 & 4004 .40 S&W Smith & Wesson 629 Mag Comp .44 Mag. Smith & Wesson 21 .44 Spl Smith & Wesson 4046 TSW .40 S&W Smith & Wesson 500 .500 S&W Mag. Smith & Wesson 329PD .44 Mag. Smith & Wesson 646 .40 S&W Smith & Wesson 1911, SW1911DK 9mm Smith & Wesson 431 .32 H&R Magnum Smith & Wesson 432PD .32 H&R Magnum Smith & Wesson 351PD .22 Mag Smith & Wesson 1911SC .45 ACP

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 SPECIAL DOCUMENTS 730 Smith & Wesson Pro Series 640 640 .357 Magnum, .38 S&W Special+P, .38 Special Smith & Wesson #3 Schofield .45 Schofield, .45 S&W Smith & Wesson *All Thompson All Center Patented Pistols Smith & Wesson .357 MAG K- .357 Mag. Comp Smith & Wesson 22 150199 .45 ACP Smith & Wesson 22 SW Victory 108490 .22LR Smith & Wesson 22A, 22S, 22A-1 Target or Sport, 107442 .22 LR Smith & Wesson 25 All as of 4/30/96 .45 COLT Smith & Wesson 29 All as of 4/30/96 .44 Mag. Smith & Wesson 310 Night Guard 10mm Smith & Wesson 329 Night Guard 329 NG .44 Special, .44 Magnum Smith & Wesson 340 PD, 340 .357 Smith & Wesson 360 Airweight .38 SP Smith & Wesson 360 PD 360 PD .38 Special, .357 Smith & Wesson 38 Super 8-Shot 627 .38 SUP Smith & Wesson 40 Tactical 4003, 4043, 4006 .40 S&W Smith & Wesson 438 438 .38 Spl Smith & Wesson 43-C .22LR Smith & Wesson 45 Tactical 4566 4563 4583 4586 .45 ACP Smith & Wesson 58 58 .41 Mag. Smith & Wesson 625 All as of 4/30/96 .45 ACP Smith & Wesson 629 Backpacker .44 Mag. Smith & Wesson 632 Power Port .327 Federal Magnum Smith & Wesson 640 (Carry Comp) 640 .38 SP Smith & Wesson 642 (Centennial), 642 .38 SP 642 (Airweight) Smith & Wesson 642 (Centennial), 642 .38 SP 642 (Airweight) Smith & Wesson 642 Lady Smith 642 .38 SP Smith & Wesson 686 Competitor, Hunter, .357 Mag. Deluxe Smith & Wesson 9 Tactical 5903, 5906, 5946 9mm Smith & Wesson Air Lite SC 340S,340P,360S .357 Mag. Smith & Wesson Airlite PD 325 PD .45 ACP Smith & Wesson Airlite PD 386P .357 Mag. Smith & Wesson Airlite SC Mt L .357 MAG .357 Mag. Smith & Wesson Airwt. Cent., 442 .38 SP Airweight (Model 032) Smith & Wesson Airwt. Cent., 442 .32 H&R Magnum Airweight (Model 032) Smith & Wesson Bodyguard 38 BG 38 .38 SP Smith & Wesson Bodyguard 380 BG 380 .380 ACP Smith & Wesson Centennial 640-1 .357/.38SP Smith & Wesson Chiefs' Special CS9, CS45, CS40 9mm, .45 ACP, .40 S&W Smith & Wesson Clas Power Port 629 .44 Mag. Smith & Wesson Combat Magnum .44 Mag 69 Smith & Wesson Dist Comb Mag + 686 .357 Mag. Smith & Wesson Governor .410 , .45 ACP, .45 Colt Smith & Wesson M & P 40 Pro .40 S&W, 9mm Series C.O.R.E., M&P 9 Pro Series C.O.R.E. Smith & Wesson M&P 9mm, .40 S&W, .357 Sig, .45 ACP Smith & Wesson M&P 15 MP-15-22P .22 LR

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 SPECIAL DOCUMENTS 731 Smith & Wesson M&P 22, M&P .22 LR CA, M&P 22 Compact Smith & Wesson M&P 40 40 S&W, 9mm Performance Center, M&P 9 Performance Center, M&P 9L Peformance Center Smith & Wesson M&P 40 Shield .40 S&W Smith & Wesson M&P 45 109706, 109106, .45 ACP 109107,109156 Smith & Wesson M&P 45 M2.0 N/A .45 ACP Smith & Wesson M&P 9 Shield, 9mm M&P 9L Smith & Wesson M&P 9 Shield 061716 9mm, .40 S&W Performance Ctr Smith & Wesson M&P 40 Shield, .45 Auto M&P 45 Shield Smith & Wesson M&P 9 M2.0 N/A 9mm Smith & Wesson M&P 40 M2.0 N/A .40 S&W Smith & Wesson M&P40C, .40 S&W, 9mm, .357 Sig M&P9C, M&P357C Smith & Wesson M&P 45 Shield 010317 .45 ACP Performance Ctr Smith & Wesson Mountain Lite 396, 3960 .44 SP Smith & Wesson N/A 315 .38 S&W Special Smith & Wesson N/A 396 .44 SP Smith & Wesson PC 60 Car. Comp 60 .38 SP Smith & Wesson PC 651 651 .22 Mag. Smith & Wesson PC 66-F Comp. 66 .357 Mag. Smith & Wesson PC Shorty 45 .45 ACP Smith & Wesson Perf Cent Comp. .356 TSW, 9mm, .40 S&W Smith & Wesson Perf. Cent. 356 .356 TC, .356 TSW .356 TSW Smith & Wesson Perf. Center 9 PC9 Compact 9mm Smith & Wesson Performance 686-7 .38 Sup. Center Smith & Wesson Performance 929 9mm Center 929 "Jerry Miculek" Smith & Wesson Pro Series 986 9mm Smith & Wesson SD40 VE .40 S&W Smith & Wesson SD9 VE 9mm Smith & Wesson SD9, SD40 9mm, 40 S&W Smith & Wesson Shorty Forty .40 S&W Smith & Wesson Sigma Compact C or V .40 S&W, 9mm Smith & Wesson Sigma SW357 .357 SIG Smith & Wesson Sigma SW380 .380 ACP Smith & Wesson Sigma SW40F .40 S&W Smith & Wesson Sigma SW9/40 E, VE, GVE 9mm Smith & Wesson Sigma SW9/40 E, VE, GVE 9mm, .40 S&W Smith & Wesson Sigma SW9F 9mm Smith & Wesson Sigma SW9M 9mm Smith & Wesson Super 9 9X19, 9X21, .356 TSW Smith & Wesson SW 1911 .45 ACP, 9mm Smith & Wesson SW 1911 SC .45 Smith & Wesson SW 1911 TA .45 Smith & Wesson SW 99 9mm, .357 SIG, .40 S&W Smith & Wesson SW9P, SW40P 9mm, .40 S&W Smith & Wesson Tactical 45, 9, 40 .45 ACP, 9mm, .40 S&W Smith & Wesson Tactical S&W 4013TSW .40 S&W Smith & Wesson Thunder Ranch 22 .45 ACP

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 SPECIAL DOCUMENTS 732 Solothurn AT88 9mm Solothurn AT84DA 9mm Sphinx AT-2000H 9mm, .40 S&W Sphinx AT-2000C, AT-2000GM 9mm, .40 S&W Sphinx AT-2000 SDA/PDA/HDA 9mm/41AE Sphinx AT-2000S 9mm, .40 S&W Sphinx AT .380 .380 ACP Sphinx AT-2000P/PS 9mm, .40 S&W Sphinx Competitor AT-2000 9X21 MM, .40 S&W Sphinx Grand Master AT-2000 9X21 MM, .40 S&W Sphinx SDP Compact 9mm Spikes Tactical ST-15 5.56 NATO Springfield Armory/Inc. (Lightweight) .45 ACP Operator Springfield Armory/Inc. 1911 EMP4 9mm (lightweight Champion) Springfield Armory/Inc. 1911 AI EMP 9mm, .40 S&W Springfield Armory/Inc. 1911-A1 Custom & Spec. Bld. .38S, 9mm, .45, 10mm, .40 S&W Springfield Armory/Inc. 1911-A1 Compact .38S, .40 S&W, 10mm Springfield Armory/Inc. 1911-A1 Commander .40 S&W Springfield Armory/Inc. 1911-A1 Commander Compnsted. .38 SUP, .45 ACP, 9mm Springfield Armory/Inc. 1911-A1 Champion .38S, 9mm, .45, 10mm, .40 S&W, Springfield Armory/Inc. 1911-A1 Commemoratives ALL Springfield Armory/Inc. 1911-A1 90's Linkless Comp. .38S, .40 S&W, .45 ACP, 10mm Springfield Armory/Inc. 1911-A1 90's Linkless .38S, .40 S&W, .45 ACP, 10mm Springfield Armory/Inc. 1911-A1 Collectors .45 Springfield Armory/Inc. 1911-A1 Compensated .38S, 9mm, .45, 10mm, .40 S&W Springfield Armory/Inc. 1911-A1 90's Edition .38S, 9mm, .45, 10mm, .40S&W Springfield Armory/Inc. 1911-A1 .38S, 9mm, .45, 10mm, .40 S&W Springfield Armory/Inc. 1911-A1 TRP (SS, Carbon, Light .45 ACP Rail), TRP Operator Springfield Armory/Inc. 1911-A1 Cmp. Fr 1911-A1 .45 ACP, 9mm Springfield Armory/Inc. 1911-A1 90's Edition .38 SUP, .45 ACP, 9mm Command Springfield Armory/Inc. 1911-A1 .38 SUP, .45 ACP, 10mm, 9mm Command Springfield Armory/Inc. 1911-A1 Compensated .38 SUP, .45 ACP, 9mm Command Springfield Armory/Inc. 1911-A1 Compact 1911-A1 .45 ACP, 9mm Springfield Armory/Inc. 1911-A1 Frame Springfield Armory/Inc. 1911-A1 SS Compact Frame .38S, 9mm, .45, 10mm, .40 S&W Springfield Armory/Inc. 1911-A1 SS Compact Pistol .38S, 9mm, .45, 10mm, .40 S&W Springfield Armory/Inc. 1911-A1 SS Champion Pistol .38S, 9mm, .45, 10mm, .40 S&W Springfield Armory/Inc. 1911-A1 SS 1911-A1 .38S, 9mm, .45, 10mm, .40 S&W Springfield Armory/Inc. 1911-A1 SS Champion Frame .38S, 9mm, .45, 10mm, .40 S&W Springfield Armory/Inc. 1911-A1 SS Frm. 1911-A1 .45 ACP, 9mm Springfield Armory/Inc. 1911-A1: ALL .45 ACP, 9mm, .38 SUP, 9X25DIL Springfield Armory/Inc. 1911-A2 S.A.S.S 1911-A2 All Springfield Armory/Inc. Defender 1911A1 .45 ACP Springfield Armory/Inc. Firecat 9mm, .40 S&W, .45 Springfield Armory/Inc. M6 22LR/45LC Springfield Armory/Inc. Micro Compact .45 ACP Springfield Armory/Inc. Omega .38S, 9mm, .45, 10mm, .40 S&W Springfield Armory/Inc. Omega "Match" .38S, 9mm, .45, 10mm, .40 S&W Springfield Armory/Inc. P-9 Standard Compensated .45, 9X21 Springfield Armory/Inc. P-9 Standard 90's Ed. .45, 9X21 Springfield Armory/Inc. P-9 Sub Compact .45, 9X21 Springfield Armory/Inc. P-9 Comp, Cust & Sp Bld. 9mm, .40 S&W, .45, 9X21 Springfield Armory/Inc. P-9 World Cup 9mm, .40 S&W, .45, 9X21 Springfield Armory/Inc. P-9 Standard 9mm, .45, .40 S&W, 9X21 Springfield Armory/Inc. P-9 Ultra 9mm, .40 S&W, .45, 9X21

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 SPECIAL DOCUMENTS 733 Springfield Armory/Inc. P-9 Compact 9mm, .40 S&W, .45, 9X21 Springfield Armory/Inc. P-9 Comp. Frame P-9C ** (See notes on last page) Springfield Armory/Inc. P-9 LSP 9mm, .40 S&W, .45, 9X21 Springfield Armory/Inc. P-9 Pistol 9mm Springfield Armory/Inc. P-9 SS Standard or Ultra 9mm, .45, .40 S&W, 9X21 Springfield Armory/Inc. P-9 SS Frame or Compensted. 9mm, .45, .40 S&W, 9X21 Springfield Armory/Inc. P-9 Standard Compensated .40 S&W, 9mm Springfield Armory/Inc. P-9 Standard 90's Edition .40 S&W, 9mm Springfield Armory/Inc. P-9 Std. Frame P-9 Springfield Armory/Inc. P-9 Sub Cmp. Fr P-9 .40 S&W, 9mm Springfield Armory/Inc. P-9 Sub Compact P-9 .40 S&W, 9mm Springfield Armory/Inc. Panther 9mm, .40 S&W, .45 Springfield Armory/Inc. Range Officer SPR-PI9128LP .45 ACP Springfield Armory/Inc. Range Officer PI9130LP, P19131LP 9mm, .45 ACP Operator Springfield Armory/Inc. Trophy Match .45 ACP Springfield Armory/Inc. V-10 .45 ACP Springfield Armory/Inc. V-16 Long Slide 9mm, .45 ACP, .357 SIG Springfield Armory/Inc. XD Sub-Compact, Compact, .40S&W, .357 SIG, .45 ACP, .45 GAP, 9mm Service, Tactical Springfield Armory/Inc. XD-45:Service .45 ACP, .45 GAP Model, LE Tactical, Sub- compact, V10 Springfield Armory/Inc. XD-9 Mod 2 4.0 9mm Springfield Armory/Inc. XD-9 Mod. 2 Sub- 9mm, 40 S& W, .45 ACP Compact, XD-40 Mod 2 Sub- Compact, XD-45 Mod. 2 Sub- Compact Springfield Armory/Inc. XD-9 Tactical 9mm Mod.2 Springfield Armory/Inc. XDm-40, XDm- 5.25 40 S&W, 9mm, .45 ACP 45, XDm-9 Springfield Armory/Inc. XDm-9, XDm-40, 3.8, 3.8 compact, 4.5 9mm, .40 S&W,.45 ACP XDm-45 Springfield Armory/Inc. XD-S 45 .45 ACP Springfield Armory/Inc. XD-S 45 4.0 .45 ACP Springfield Armory/Inc. XD-S 9, XD-S 9 XD-S 9 9mm 4.0 Stallard Arms Maverick JS-9MM 9mm Star 30M 9mm Star 30P, 30PK 9mm Star 31P, 31PK .40 S&W, 9mm Star BKM 9mm Star BM 9mm Star BS 9mm Star DKL .38 Star Firestar .45 ACP Star Firestar (M-40) .40 S&W Star Firestar (M-43) 9mm Star Firestar (M-45) .45 ACP Star Firestar Plus 9mm, .40 S&W, .45 ACP Star Megastar .45 ACP, 10mm Star Model B 9mm Star PD .45 ACP Star Super B 9mm Star Ultrastar 9mm Steyr Mannlicher M40-A1, M9-A1, M357- .40 S&W, 9mm, .357 Sig. A1 Steyr Mannlicher S40-A1, S9-A1, S357-A1 .40 S&W, 9mm, .357 Sig. Steyr Mannlicher C9-A1 9mm MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 SPECIAL DOCUMENTS 734 Steyr Mannlicher GB80 9mm Steyr Mannlicher M357 .357 SIG Steyr Mannlicher M40 .40 S&W Steyr Mannlicher M9 9mm Steyr Mannlicher S9 9mm STI International 1911 Frame N/A STI International 1911-2011 100Th 100-50450032-00 .45 ACP Anniversary STI International BLS-40 & LS-40 .40 S&W STI International BLS-9 & LS-9 9mm STI International Competitor .38 SUP STI International Costa Carry Comp 10-300351, 10-300379, 9mm, .45 ACP 10-290214 ,10-290229 STI International Duty One 9mm, .40 S&W STI International DVC Open 9mm, .38 Super

STI International DVC Ltd, DVC3- 10 300 291, 2011 9mm Gun STI International Eagle 5 9mm, .38 Super, .40 S&W STI International Eagle 5.1 & 5.5 2011 .45ACP, .40S&W, 10mm, 9X21 .38SUP STI International Eagle 6 9mm, .38 Super, .40 S&W STI International Edge 9mm, 10mm, .40 S&W, .45 ACP, .38 Super STI International Elektra 9mm, 38 Sp., 40 S&W, .45 ACP STI International Escort .45 ACP, 9mm STI International Executive 9mm, .45 ACP, .40 S&W STI International Falcon 3.9 2011 .45ACP, .40S&W, 10mm, 9X21 .38SUP STI International Frame-Mod. 2011 STI International GM .38 SUP, 9mm, 9x23, STI International GP5 9mm STI International GP6, GP6C 9mm STI International Grandmaster 2011 9mm, 9x23, .45 ACP, .40 S&W, .38 SUP STI International Guardian .45 ACP, 9mm STI International Hawk 4.3 2011 .45ACP, .40S&W, 10mm, 9X21 .38SUP STI International Hawk, Eagle Frm 2011 ** (See Notes on last page) STI International IPSC 30TH Anniv. 9mm, .40 S&W Commem. STI International Lawman .45 ACP, 9mm STI International Off Duty .45 Acp STI International Perfect 10 10mm STI International Rangemaster 9mm, .45 ACP STI International Ranger 9mm, .40 S&W, .45 ACP STI International Ranger II 9mm, .40 S&W, .45 ACP STI International Sentry 9x19, .40 S&W, .45 ACP STI International Shadow 9mm, 38 Sp., 40 S&W, .45 ACP STI International Spartan .45 ACP, .40 S&W, 9mm, .38 SUP, 10mm STI International Special Edition 9mm. .40 S&W STI International SteelMaster 9mm, .38 SUP, .40 S&W, .45 ACP STI International Stinger 9mm, .38 Super STI International Tactical 9mm, .40 S&W STI International Tactical 4.0, 9mm, .40 S&W, .45 ACP Tactical DS 4.0 STI International Tactical Lite 9mm, .40 S&W, .45 ACP STI International Targetmaster 9mm, .45 ACP STI International Trojan 9mm, .45 ACP, .40 S&W, .38 Super STI International Trubor 9mm, 9x23, .38 Super STI International VIP 9mm, .38 SUP, .357 SIG, .40S&W, .45 ACP Stoeger Industries A.E. Luger Navy 9mm Stoeger Industries A.E. Luger P-08 9mm Stoeger Industries Cougar 8000, 31704, 8040 9mm, .40 S&W, .45 ACP Stoeger Industries Vent,Bull,Flute .22 LR Strayer Voight Inc. Frame Kit **

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 SPECIAL DOCUMENTS 735 Strayer Voight Inc. Infinity .40 S&W, 10mm, .45 ACP, 9X23. .38 SUP, .357 SIG, 9mm, 9X21 Sturm Ruger 22 Charger 4901, 4917 (Standard) , .22 LR, 17 HMR 4918 (Takedown), 4920 (Takedown), 4926 (Takedown) Sturm Ruger 22/45 10119, 10145 .22 LR Sturm Ruger 22/45 Lite 3900, 3903, 3906, 3908, .22 LR 3909, 3910, 3912 Sturm Ruger 22/45 MK III 10149 .22 LR (Rail) Sturm Ruger 22/45 MKIII 10150, 10158, 10107, .22 LR 10110, 10140 Sturm Ruger 50th Anniv.New NVB34-50, S465N-50 .357 Mag., .44 Mag. Model Blkhawk Sturm Ruger 9 E 3341, 3340 9 mm Sturm Ruger Bearcat 0912, 0913, 0914, 0916, .22LR/.22MAG 0917, 0918, 0920. Sturm Ruger Bisley-Vaquero New Model Sing. Act. .45 LC, .44 Mag., .357 Mag. Sturm Ruger GP 100 (Match 1755 .357 Mag Champion) Sturm Ruger GP-100 (DA) 1702, 1704, 1705, 1707, .357 Mag, .38 SP, .327 Fed. Mag., .22 LR 1715, 1748, 1740, 1752, 1752 (Hawkeye Finish), 1753 (HGP 331-NVK), 1754, 1757, 1759, 1761 Sturm Ruger KMK III 10161 .22 LR Sturm Ruger KMKIII817 MKIII .17 Mach 2 Sturm Ruger KP45MKIII 10121 .22 LR Sturm Ruger KP512MKIII 10110 .22 LR Sturm Ruger KP678HMKIII 10120 .22 LR Sturm Ruger KP-97D, DAO .45 ACP Sturm Ruger LC380 3219, 3230, 3231 .380 Auto Steyr Mannlicher SPP 9mm Steyr Mannlicher Steyr L-A1 39.621.2K 9mm, 40 S&W, 9X21 mm Steyr Mannlicher Steyr Match FP 1800 .22 LR Sturm Ruger LC9, LC9s 3200, 3229, 3235, 3235R, 9mm Luger 3238, 3242, 3243, 3246, 3248, 3250, 3255, 3258, 3265, 3270, Sturm Ruger LC9-LM 3206 9mm Sturm Ruger LC9-R, LC9-PG, 3220, 3221. 3226 9mm LC9-GL Sturm Ruger LCP 3701, 3705, 3706, 3712, .380 Auto 3713, 3718, 3722, 3725, 3727, 3730, 3734, 3740, 3742, 3744, 3752, 3756 Sturm Ruger LCR 5410,, 5413, 5416, 5431, 9mm, .22 LR, .357 Mag. 5450, 5451, 5456 Sturm Ruger LCP II 3750 .380 ACP Sturm Ruger LCR, LCR-LG 5401,5402, 5405, 5409, .22 WMRF, .38 SP + P 5414, 5418, 5419 Sturm Ruger LCRx 5430 ,5434, 5435, 5460 .357 Magnum, .22 LR, .38 Special Sturm Ruger Mark II Comp, Gv. Bull .22 LR Sturm Ruger Mark II Stnd., Target .22 LR Sturm Ruger Mark II Gv Bull .22 LR Sturm Ruger Mark II Target .22 LR Sturm Ruger Mark III 10116 .22 LR Sturm Ruger Mark III Hunter 10118, 10160 .22 LR Sturm Ruger Mark III Target 10103 .22LR Sturm Ruger Mark IV 22/45 43906, 43909 .22 LR Lite Sturm Ruger Mark IV Hunter 40118, 40160 .22 LR

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 SPECIAL DOCUMENTS 736 Sturm Ruger Mark IV 40112 .22 LR Competition Sturm Ruger Mark IV Target 40101, 40103, 40159 .22 LR Sturm Ruger MK II Bull .22 LR Sturm Ruger MKIII 10101, 10104,10105, .22 LR 10154, 10159 Sturm Ruger MKIII 10112 .22 LR Competition Sturm Ruger MKIII 10155 .22 LR Competition Target Sturm Ruger MKIII Hunter 10123 .22 LR Sturm Ruger MKIII678 10106 .22 LR Sturm Ruger New Mod Bisley .22 LR, .32 Mag., .357 Mag. Sturm Ruger New Mod Bisley .41 Mag., .44 MAG/SP, .45 COLT Sturm Ruger New Mod Blkhwk .30 Car., .32-20/32, .357 Mag. Sturm Ruger New Mod Blkhwk KBN-3275 .357/9MM, .38-40/10, .41 MAG Sturm Ruger New Mod Blkhwk .44-40/44, .45 LC, .45 LC/ACP Sturm Ruger New Mod Super .44 MAG/SP, .454 Casull, .480 Ruger Blackhawk Sturm Ruger New Model 10595, 10306, 10308, .30 Carbine, .357, .357/9mm, .41, .45LC, Blackhawk 10309, 10316, 10318, .45LC/.45ACP, .44 SP, .327 Fed Mag 10319, 10405, 10406, 10446, 10463, 10445, 10455,10456, 05233 Sturm Ruger New Model Single 10661, 0625, 0626, 06518 .17 HMR, 22 LR, 22 Magnum Six Sturm Ruger New Model Single 10661, 0625, 0626, 06518 .32 H&R Mag Six Sturm Ruger New Model Single 10645, 10629, 10646, .22 LR/.22 mag. Six 10623, 10621, 10622, 10624 Sturm Ruger New Model Single 0662 .22LR, .22 Mag. Six Hunter Sturm Ruger New Model Single 6512 .32 H&R Mag Six Last Cowboy Sturm Ruger New Vaquero 5133 & 5134 .357 Mag & 45 Colt Sturm Ruger New Vaquero 5120, 5129, 5152, 5154, .45 ACP, .45 Colt 5151, 5158 Sturm Ruger New Vaquero 5147, 5148 .44 SP Sturm Ruger New Vaquero 5107, 5106, 5107, 5102, 45 LC, .44 Mag., .357 Mag., 44-40, .32 H&R 5112, 5104, 5109, 5108, Mag., .45 Colt 5105, 5103, 5126, 5126, 5101, 5133 Sturm Ruger New Vaquero 5141, 5144 45 Colt & .45 ACP Sturm Ruger P or KP 85 All 9mm Sturm Ruger P or KP 89 All 9mm Sturm Ruger P or KP 90 All .45 ACP Sturm Ruger P or KP 91 All .40 S&W Sturm Ruger P or KP 93 All 9mm Sturm Ruger P or KP 94 All 9mm, .40 S&W Sturm Ruger P or KP 95 DAO, DC, Man Safety 9mm Sturm Ruger P345 6648 .45 ACP Sturm Ruger P345 6644, 6645 .45 ACP Sturm Ruger P345PR 6647 .45 ACP Sturm Ruger P4GCMKIII MKIII .22LR Sturm Ruger P4MKIII 10109 .22 LR Sturm Ruger P95 13009 , 13014, 13015, 9mm 13016 Sturm Ruger Pol. Serv.-Six .357 Mag., .38 SP Sturm Ruger Redhawk .45 LC, .454 Cas, .41 Mag. Sturm Ruger Redhawk .41 Mag.

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 SPECIAL DOCUMENTS 737 Sturm Ruger Ruger American 08605, 08607, 08615, 9mm, 45 ACP 8618, 8633, 8635 Sturm Ruger SR 1911, SR 6700, 6702, 6708, 6711, .45 ACP, 9mm Luger 1911CMD 6722 Sturm Ruger Ruger American 08605, 08607, 08615, 9mm, 45 ACP 8618, 8633, 8635 Sturm Ruger SR 22, SR22PS 3600, 3601, 3603, 3604, .22 LR 3606, 3607, 3611, 3613, 3617, 3618, 3620, 3621 Sturm Ruger SR 45 3800, 3801 .45 ACP Sturm Ruger SR 9 9X19 mm Sturm Ruger SR 9C 3313, 3314, 3316, 3317, 9mm 3330, 3333, 3339 Sturm Ruger SR, SR 40-C ,40 S&W Sturm Ruger Sup Blk Hunter KS-457NHB .45 Colt Sturm Ruger Sup Blk Hunter 0863, 0816 .41 Mag, .44 Mag Sturm Ruger Sup. Single Six .22 LR Sturm Ruger Super Redhawk 5517, 5520, 5302 .480 Ruger, .44 magnum

Sturm Ruger Super Redhawk 5501, 5502, 5505, 5027, .454 Casull .45 LC .44 MAG/SP 5301, 5303 Sturm Ruger Vaquero .40 S&W Sturm Ruger Vaquero .357 MAG, .44-40 .44 MAG .45 LC, .44 Special Sun Devil Mfg. SBR 5.56 Super Six Ltd. Gld. Bull Bison & Outdoorsman .45-70 Surplus Ammo & Arms, Low 15 5.56 X 45 NATO LLC Tactical Solutions Pac-lite (receiver .22 LR only) Talon Industries T200 9mm, .40 S&W Talon Industries T100 .380 ACP, 9MM, .40 S&W Tanarmi BTA 90B/C 9mm Tanarmi TA 22 .22 LR Tanarmi TA 226 .22/22LR Tanarmi TA 22M 22/22WRM Tanarmi TA 41B/C .41 AE Tanarmi TA 41BT/CT .41 AE Tanarmi TA 41SS .41 AE Tanarmi TA 76 .22 LR Tanarmi TA 766 22/22WRM Tanarmi TA 769 22/22WRM Tanarmi TA 76C .22 LR Tanarmi TA 76M/MC 22/22WRM Tanarmi TA 90BT/CT 9MMP Tanarmi TA 90BTK 9MM/41AE Tanarmi TA 90SS 9MMP Taurus PT917C 9mm Taurus PT1911 10mm Taurus PT1911 .38 Super, 9mm Taurus PT745 Pro .45 ACP Taurus 709B 9mm Taurus M606 .357 Mag. Taurus 905 9mm Taurus PT1911 .45 ACP Taurus 1-738039, 1-738031 .380 ACP Taurus M817UL .38 Spl. Taurus PT38S .38 Super Taurus PT909 9mm Taurus 45SA .45 LC Taurus 17C 17C .17 HMR Taurus 24/7 OSS 9mm, .45 ACP, .40 Cal.

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 SPECIAL DOCUMENTS 738 Taurus 38 .38 Taurus 431 .44 SP Taurus 441 .44 SP Taurus 445, 445CH .44 SP Taurus 66 66B4, 66B6, 66SS4, .357 Magnum, .38 Special 66SS6 Taurus 605 .357 Mag. Taurus 607 .357 Mag. Taurus 608 .357 Mag. Taurus 617 .38 SP, .357 Mag. Taurus 627 Tracker .44 SP .44 Mag., .45 LC .41 Mag. Taurus 627 Tracker .38 SP, .357 Mag. Taurus 65 .357/.38 Taurus 66 CP .357 MAG/.38 Taurus 73 .32 H&R Taurus 76 .32 H&R Taurus 80 .38 SP Taurus 82 .38 SP Taurus 83 .38 SP Taurus 85 UL PTD, ULT .38 SP Taurus 86 Targ. Master .38 SP Taurus 92AF/D 9mm Taurus 92 Compact/D 9mm Taurus 94 .22 LR Taurus 85, 85 CH .38 SP Taurus 638 Pro Compact .380 ACP Taurus 689 .357 Mag Taurus 731 .32 H&R and S&W Taurus 741 .32 H&R Taurus 827 .38 SP, .357 Mag. Taurus 856 .38 SP Taurus 941 .22 Mag. Taurus 945 .45 ACP Taurus 669, 669 CP .357 MAG/.38 Taurus 809 C, 840 C 809SSC,809BC, 840SSC, 840BC Taurus 809, 840, 845 9mm, .40 S&W, .45 ACP, Taurus 96 Targ. Scout .22 LR Taurus 99 AF/D 9mm Taurus CIA 651 .357 Mag. Taurus CIA M650 .357 Mag. Taurus CIA M850 .38 SP Taurus CIA 851 .38 Spl. Taurus Curve .380 ACP Taurus Judge Ultra-Lite, 4510TKR .45 LC/.410 Gauge Judge Ultra-Lite (10th Anniversary) Taurus Judge-Public .45 LC, .410 Cal. Defender Poly Taurus M327 .327 Fed. Magn. Taurus M405 2405021 .40 S&W Taurus M415 .41 Mag. Taurus M44, M44CP .44 Mag. Taurus M445 & M445CH .44 SP Taurus M450 .45 COLT Taurus M85 S .38 Cal, .38 Special Taurus M-970 .22 LR Taurus M980 .22 LR Taurus Protector Poly 85 .38 SPL + P Taurus PT 111-G2 9mm Millennium-G2 Taurus PT 24/7 PT 24/7 9mm, 45. ACP, .40

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 SPECIAL DOCUMENTS 739 Taurus PT 24/7 G-2 PT 24/7 G-2 9mm, .40 S&W, .45 ACP Taurus PT-100 & PT-101 .40 S&W Taurus PT-111 Millenn. .45 ACP, .357 SIG, 9mm, .40S&W Taurus PT-132 132BP, 132SSP .32 ACP Taurus PT-138 .380 ACP Taurus PT-140 .40 S&W Taurus PT-145 .45 ACP Taurus PT-22 .22 LR Taurus PT-25 .25 ACP Taurus PT-58 .380 ACP Taurus PT-709 SS/TI/B 9mm Taurus PT-732 732 SSP .32 ACP Taurus PT-740 Slim .40 Cal Taurus PT-845 .45 ACP Taurus PT-908 9mm Taurus PT-911 9mm, .40S&W, .45ACP, .357SIG Taurus PT-92, AF, AFF, 9mm AR, C Taurus PT-938, PT-938C .380 ACP Taurus PT-940 .40 S&W Taurus PT-99, AF, NF 9mm Taurus Raging 30 M30C .30 Car Taurus Raging Bee M218 .218 Bee Taurus Raging Bull M444CP .44 Mag., .454 Casull, .500 Mag. Taurus Raging Bull M416CP .41 Mag. Taurus Raging Bull M444CP .480 Ruger Taurus Raging Hornet .22 Hornet Taurus Raging Judge 513SS3 .45 LC, ,410, 454 Casull M513 Taurus Raging Judge M513 Revovler (Model .410, .45 Colt, .454 Casull Magnum #513SS6) Taurus Tracker M991 .22 Mag Taurus Tracker M971 .22 Mag. Taurus Tracker 990 .22 LR Taurus Tracker 992 .22 LR Taurus Tracker M455 .45 ACP Taurus Tracker 425 .41 Mag Taurus Tracker 4410, 4510 .45 LC/.410 Taurus Tracker M17 .17 HMR Taurus Ultra-Lite M-380 M380 .380 Taurus Ultra-Lite 444 Multi S/S-2 .44 Mag Titanium Texas Longhorn Arms Inc. Grover Impr. #5 .44 Mag. Texas Longhorn Arms Inc. Longhorn Arms .45 LC, 44 Texas Longhorn Arms Inc. South Texas Arm .357 Mag., .44 SPL, .45 LC Texas Longhorn Arms Inc. Texas Border Sp .44 SPL, .45 LC Texas Longhorn Arms Inc. West Texas FLT .45 LC Texas Longhorn Arms Inc. West Texas FLT .32-20, .357 Mag., .44 MG/SP Texas Longhorn Arms Inc. Texas Border Sp .44 SPL, .45 LC Texas Longhorn Arms Inc. West Texas FLT .45 LC Texas Longhorn Arms Inc. West Texas FLT .32-20, .357 Mag., .44 MG/SP Turnbull Mfg. Co 1911 Commander .38 Super, 9mm Heritage Turner Fabrications LLC TF9 9mm Umarex (Beretta USA) M9, M9 A1, 92 FL .22 LR Ultimate Arms, LLC MagnaT5 Magna 1018 .45 ACP Uselton Arms, Inc. Uselton 1911 TAC UA1022 .45 ACP U.S. Firearms Rodeo .38 Special U.S. Firearms SAA .45 ACP, .44-40 U.S. Firearms SAA .45 Colt, .45 LC, .44 Special, .22LR, .22 Magnum, .38 WCF, .41 Colt, .357. ,38 U.S. Firearms SAA 32 W.C.F

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 SPECIAL DOCUMENTS 740 U.S. Patent Firearms SAA All USFA - Zip Factory Zip 1022 .22LR Uzi America, Inc. Uzi Eagle All 9mm, .40 S&W, .45 ACP, .357 SIG Vector Arms V51 P .308 Cal Vector Arms V53 P Receiver .223 Carries 2 model #s V53 & V93- ONLY Pistol V53 is approved for sale) Vector Arms V94 (SBR) 9mm Vektor SP2 9mm, .40 S&W, .357 SIG Vektor Z88 9mm Vektor CP1 9mm, .40 S&W, .357 SIG Volkmann Custom Combat Custom 1911A1 .45 ACP Volkmann Custom Combatant Carry 1911A1 .45 ACP Volkmann Precision CS Combat .45 ACP Special Volquartsen LLV .22 LR Walther FP .22 LR Walther GSP .22 LR Walther GSP-C .32 S&W Walther KSP200 KSP200 .22 LR Walther Olymp. Free Pis .22 LR Walther OSP Match 22 SHRT Walther P-1 9mm Walther P-22 .22 LR Walther P-38 .22 LR, 9mm Walther P-5 9mm Walther P-5 Compact 9mm Walther P-88 9mm Walther P990 9mm, .40 S&W, 9X21 MM Walther P99C AS 9mm Luger Walther PK 380 .380 ACP Walther PP .22 LR, .32 ACP, .380 ACP Walther PPK .22 LR, .32 ACP, .380 ACP Walther PPK/S .22 LR, .32 ACP, .380 ACP Walther PPQ M1, M2 9mm, .40 S&W, .22 LR Walther PPQ M2 9mm, 40 S&W, .45 ACP Walther PPS 9mm, .357 SIG, .40 S&W Walther PPS M2 9mm Walther SP22 M1, M2, M3, M4 .22 LR Walther TPH .22 LR, .25 ACP Weatherby Accumark 1192531 22-250 Wesson Firearms Co., Inc. .22 Rim/.22 Mag 22, 22V, 22VH .22 LR Wesson Firearms Co., Inc. .22 Rim/.22 Mag 22-M, 22M-V, 22M-VH .22 Win Mag Wesson Firearms Co., Inc. .22 Silhouette G22-V10, G22-VH10 .22 Rim. Wesson Firearms Co., Inc. .22 Silhouette G722-V10, G722-VH10 .22 Rim. Wesson Firearms Co., Inc. .32 Mag/.32-20 732, 732V, 732VH .32 Mag Wesson Firearms Co., Inc. .32 Mag/.32-20 32, 32V, 32VH .32 Mag Wesson Firearms Co., Inc. .357 Magnum 714, 715, 715V,715VH .357 Mag Wesson Firearms Co., Inc. .357 Magnum 15-2, 15-2V, 15-2VH .357 Mag Wesson Firearms Co., Inc. .357 Magnum 14-2, 14-2B .357 Mag Wesson Firearms Co., Inc. .357 Super Ram .357 Max Wesson Firearms Co., Inc. .357 Supermag 740V, 740VH, 740VS .357 Max Wesson Firearms Co., Inc. .357 Supermag 40-V, 40-VH, 40-VS .357 Max Wesson Firearms Co., Inc. .375 Supermag 375V, 375VH, 375V8S .375 SuperMag Wesson Firearms Co., Inc. .38 Special 8-2, 8-2B .38 Sp Wesson Firearms Co., Inc. .38 Special 9-2, 9-2V, 9-2VH .38 Sp Wesson Firearms Co., Inc. .38 Special 708,709,709V,709VH .38 Sp Wesson Firearms Co., Inc. .41 Magnum 41V,41VH, 741V,741VH .41 Mag Wesson Firearms Co., Inc. .44 Magnum 44V,44VH, 744V,744VH .44 Mag

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 SPECIAL DOCUMENTS 741 Wesson Firearms Co., Inc. .445 Supermag 7445-V, 7445-VH .445 SuperMag Wesson Firearms Co., Inc. .445 Supermag 445-VHS, 445-VS .445 SuperMag Walther P-88 Compact 9mm Walther P-99 9mm, .40 S&W Walther P-99 QA 9mm, .40 S&W Wesson Firearms Co., Inc. .445 Supermag 445-V, 445-VH .445 SuperMag Wesson Firearms Co., Inc. .445 Supermag 7445-VHS, 7445-VS .445 SuperMag Wesson Firearms Co., Inc. 738P .38 Sp Wesson Firearms Co., Inc. FB715-5C 715 .357 Mag. Westlake Engineering Britarms 2000 .22 LR Wichita Arms Inc. Classic All Wichita Arms Inc. International All Wichita Arms Inc. MK-40 Sil. Pis. All Wichita Arms Inc. Silouhette Pis. All Wildey Hunter & Hunter Guardsman All Wildey Survivor & Survivor Guardsman All Wilson Combat CQB .38 Super, 9mm Wilson Combat CQB .45 ACP Wilson Combat 1911 Government .45 ACP Wilson Combat 1996 A2 .45 ACP Wilson Combat 22 Clas Rimfire All .22 LR Wilson Combat Brng. HP CarPac All 9mm, .40 S&W Wilson Combat Carry Comp WCCC .45 ACP Compact Wilson Combat Carry Comp WPC .45 ACP Professional Wilson Combat Cls Mastr Grade All .45 ACP Wilson Combat Classic Supergrade .45 ACP, 10mm, .40 S&W, .38 Super, 9mm Wilson Combat Combat Classic All .45 ACP Wilson Combat CQB Tactical LE 10mm Wilson Combat Kahr Carry Pkg. All 9mm, .40 S&W Wilson Combat KZ-45 All 9mm, .40 S&W, .45 ACP Wilson Combat Professional .45 ACP, 9mm, 38 Super Wilson Combat Protector WPC .45 ACP, 9mm Wilson Combat S.D.S. All .45 ACP Wilson Combat Sentinel WS-T-A, WS-A-A .45 ACP, 9mm, .40, .38 Super, 10mm Wilson Combat Service Grades All .45 ACP Wilson Combat Super Sentinel .38 Super Wilson Combat Tactical Carry .45 ACP, 9mm Wilson Combat Tactical Elite All .45 ACP Wilson Combat Tactical WTSG, WTSG-A-A, 9mm, .38 Super, 10mm, .40 S&W, .45 ACP Supergrade WTSG-T-A Wilson Combat Ultralight Carry .45 ACP, .38 Super, 9mm Wilson Combat Vickers Elite .45 ACP, 9mm Wilson Combat X-Tac, X-Tac .45 ACP 9mm, .38 Super Compact Windham Weaponry WW 15 R11LHRFT, R11A4T, .223/5.56 Nato R11FTT, R11FTT- SB01QDS Windham Weaponry WW PS RP11SFS-7 .223/5.56 Nato Wyoming Arms Parker .357 Magnum .357 Mag. Wyoming Arms Parker .40 S&W, .45 ACP, 10mm, 9mm Wyoming Arms Parker Comp Com .40 S&W, .45 ACP, 10mm Wyoming Arms Parker Ext Slid .40 S&W, .45 ACP, 10mm Z.M. Lucznik (See Radom) MAG 95 9mm Z.M. Lucznik (See Radom) Mag 98 9mm (9 X 19) Z.M. Lucznik (See Radom) P-83 9mm Zastava Arms CZ 99 or Z9 9mm Zastava Arms CZ-40 or Z40 .40 S&W Zastava Arms CZ 99 R .357 Mag. Zastava Arms PAP M92 PV 7.62 X 39 mm Zastava Arms (C.A.I) Tokarev M70 A, M57 9mm

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 SPECIAL DOCUMENTS 742 Zastava Arms (C.A.I) Tokarev M70 A, M57 7.62 X 25 mm Zastava Arms (Blackheart PAP M92 PV 7.62 X 39 mm Internaional LLC) Zastava Arms (C.A.I.) PAP M85 NP 5.56

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MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 743 General Notices

Notice of ADA Compliance The State of Maryland is committed to ensuring that individuals with disabilities are able to fully participate in public meetings. Anyone planning to attend a meeting announced below who wishes to receive auxiliary aids, services, or accommodations is invited to contact the agency representative at least 48 hours in advance, at the telephone number listed in the notice or through Maryland Relay.

BOARD OF DIETETIC PRACTICE MARYLAND HEALTH CARE MARYLAND HEALTH CARE COMMISSION COMMISSION/RURAL Subject: Public Meeting HEALTHCARE DELIVERY Date and Time: July 20, 2017, 10 a.m. — Subject: Formal Start of Review WORKGROUP 12 p.m. Add'l. Info: The Maryland Health Care Place: 4201 Patterson Ave., Rm. 106, Commission (MHCC) hereby gives notice Subject: Public Meeting Baltimore, MD of docketing of the following application Date and Time: July 25, 2017, 1 — 5 p.m. Contact: Lenelle Cooper (410) 764-4733 for Certificate of Need: Place: Chesapeake College, 100 College [17-14-11] FutureCare — Homewood — Docket Cir., Rm. HEC 110, Wye Mills, MD No. 17-24-2396 — Construction and Contact: Erin Dorrien (410) 764-3284 COMMISSIONER OF FINANCIAL renovation project for the relocation of the [17-14-08] REGULATION 30 temporarily delicensed comprehensive care facility (“CCF”) beds from MedStar MARYLAND DEPARTMENT OF Subject: Conversion Good Samaritan Hospital to the TRANSPORTATION AVIATION Add'l. Info: On June 13, 2017, Hamilton Homewood campus for a total of 178 CCF ADMINISTRATION Bank, a stock federal savings bank located beds at the facility; Proposed Cost: in Baltimore, Maryland, filed an $6,799,182. Subject: Public Meeting application pursuant to Financial MHCC shall review the application Date and Time: August 16, 2017, 6 p.m.; Institutions Article, §3-801, Annotated under Health-General Article, §19-101 et Additional Date: Wednesday, November Code of Maryland, for approval to convert seq., Annotated Code of Maryland, 15, 2017, 6 p.m. from a stock federal savings bank to a COMAR 10.24.01, and the applicable State Place: 991 Corporate Blvd., Assembly State-chartered banking institution. The Health Plan standards. Rm., Linthicum, MD name of the converted bank will be Any affected person may make a written Add'l. Info: Senate Bill 276 established Hamilton Bank. request to the Commission to receive the Citizens Committee for the The public file on this application is copies of relevant notices concerning the Enhancement of Communities Surrounding available at the Office of Commissioner of application. All further notices of Baltimore/Washington International Financial Regulation, 500 North Calvert proceedings on the application will be sent Thurgood Marshall (BWI) Airport. The Street, Suite 402, Baltimore, Maryland only to affected persons who have intent of this legislation is to provide 21202. Comments regarding these registered as interested parties. benefit to those citizens living in the applications must be submitted in writing Persons desiring to become interested communities impacted by the daily and must be received by the Commissioner parties in the Commission’s review of the operations of BWI Airport, by allowing within 20 calendar days of the publication above-referenced application must meet the them the opportunity to apply for grants for day of this notice. requirements of COMAR 10.24.01.01B(2) transportation related projects. Typical For further information, contact Marcia and (20) and must also submit written projects include speed humps, streetscapes, A. Ryan, Assistant Commissioner at 410- comments to the Commission no later than bus shelters, and sidewalk repairs. These 230-6104. close of business August 7, 2017. These communities must be located within the Contact: Marcia Ryan (410) 230-6104 comments must state with particularity the most recently certified Airport Noise Zone [17-14-12] State Health Plan standards or review or within 2 miles of the outermost noise criteria that you believe have not been met contour. The Community Enhancement DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND by the applicant as stated in COMAR Committee (Committee) reviews and MENTAL HYGIENE 10.24.01.08F. evaluates the grant applications from eligible communities to ensure that all Subject: Public Meeting Please refer to the Docket Number listed above in any correspondence on the grant requirements are met. The Maryland Date and Time: July 20, 2017, 4 — 6 p.m. Department of Transportation Maryland Place: 201 W. Preston St., Conf. Rm. L3, application. Copies of the applications are available for review in the office of MHCC Aviation Administration (MDOT MAA) Baltimore, MD and MDOT Legal Office represent the Contact: Priscilla Owusu (410) 767-8827 during regular business hours by appointment. All correspondence should be Department on the Committee. [17-14-03] Representatives from the Maryland addressed to Paul E. Parker, Director, Center for Health Care Facilities Planning Department of Transportation State MARYLAND HEALTH CARE Highway Administration (MDOT SHA) COMMISSION & Development, Maryland Health Care Commission, 4160 Patterson Avenue, and Maryland Department of Subject: Public Meeting Baltimore, Maryland 21215. Transportation Maryland Transit Date and Time: July 20, 2017, 1 — 4 p.m. Contact: Ruby Potter (410) 764-3276 Administration (MDOT MTA) also provide Place: 4160 Patterson Ave., Rm. 100, [17-14-17] comments and recommendations on Baltimore, MD projects associated with their agencies, as Contact: Valerie Wooding (410) 764-3570 well as local government, before the [17-14-04] recommendations are then forwarded to the MDOT Secretary for approval.

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017 GENERAL NOTICES 744 The program funding comes from the Appeals on Tuesday, July 18, 2017 at Maryland Transportation Trust Fund and is 10:00 a.m. budgeted through The Secretary’s Office. For additional information or The yearly funding formula is equal to $1 appropriate auxiliary aids and services for for every aircraft take-off and landing at qualified individuals with disabilities, BWI Airport for the most recently available please contact Deborah Mahoney-Fowler at calendar year. The program is divided into 410-865-1233 (voice) or MD Relay (TTY four grant cycles with application deadlines Users). the first of August, November, February, Contact: Deborah Mahoney-Fowler (410) and May. 865-1233 Transportation Community [17-14-15] Enhancement Grant (CEG) Committee Remaining 2017 Meeting Dates: MARYLAND COLLEGE • Wednesday, August 16 COLLABORATION FOR STUDENT • Wednesday, November 15 VETERANS COMMISSION Meetings begin at 6 p.m. in the Assembly Room at 991 Corporate Subject: Public Meeting Boulevard in Linthicum, Maryland unless Date and Time: July 24, 2017, 10:30 a.m. otherwise noted. For additional information — 12 p.m. regarding CEG Committee meetings, Place: UMUC Center at Dorsey Station, please contact Kim Davidson at 410-859- 6865 Deepath Rd., Elkridge, MD 7456. Contact: Denise Nooe (410) 260-3840 Contact: Kim Davidson (410) 859-7456 [17-14-18] [17-14-09] BOARD OF WATERWORKS AND MARYLAND DEPARTMENT OF WASTE SYSTEMS OPERATORS TRANSPORTATION/MARYLAND Subject: Public Meeting BOARD OF AIRPORT ZONING Date and Time: July 20, 2017, 10 a.m. — APPEALS 12 p.m. Subject: Public Hearing Place: Maryland Dept. of the Environment, Date and Time: July 18, 2017, 10 a.m. 1800 Washington Blvd., Baltimore, MD Place: MDOT Headquarters, 7201 Contact: Christine Nagle (410) 537-3584 Corporate Center Dr., Board Rm., Hanover, [17-14-02] MD Add'l. Info: The Board will hear the BOARD OF WELL DRILLERS following case: Subject: Public Meeting Docket Number 408 Date and Time: July 26, 2017, 9 a.m. — 1 Anne Arundel County Department of p.m. Public Works is proposing to utilize a Place: MDE, 1800 Washington Blvd., temporary crane for the renovations of a Baltimore, MD water tower located at 326 Benton Avenue, Add'l. Info: A portion of this meeting may Linthicum, Maryland 21090. This location be held in closed session. is approximately 6,100 feet northeast of Contact: Elaine Nolen (410) 537-4466 Runway 15L at Baltimore Washington [17-14-07] Thurgood Marshall International Airport. The proposed height of the temporary crane WORKERS' COMPENSATION is 157 feet above ground level (AGL)/320 COMMISSION feet mean sea level (MSL). The temporary crane height will exceed the Code of Subject: Public Meeting Federal Regulations (FAR) Part 77, Objects Date and Time: July 27, 2017, 9:30 — Affecting Navigable Airspace by 27 feet. 11:30 a.m. Code of Maryland Regulations (COMAR) Place: 10 E. Baltimore St., Baltimore, MD 11.03.06.03 and 11.03.06.04, Height Limits Add'l. Info: Portions of this meeting may in Airport Districts enables the proponent be held in closed session. to seek a variance from the Board of Contact: Amy S. Lackington (410) 864- Airport Zoning Appeals (BAZA) for any 5300 proposed penetration of FAR Part 77. The [17-14-05] Federal Aviation Administration has processed and issued a Determination of No Hazard to Air Navigation for Temporary Structure (ASN # 2017-AEA- 4484-OE). Therefore, the Maryland Aviation Administration will present BAZA Case 408 to the Board of Zoning

MARYLAND REGISTER, VOLUME 44, ISSUE 14, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 2017

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