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OMB Circular A-130

OMB Circular A-130, titled Managing Information as a Strategic Resource, is one of many Government circulars produced by the United States Federal Government to establish policy for executive branch departments and agencies.

Circular A-130 was first issued in December 1985 to meet information resource management requirements that were included in the Paperwork Reduction Act (PRA) of 1980. Specifically, the PRA assigned responsibility to the OMB Director to develop and maintain a comprehensive set of information resources management policies for use across the Federal government, and to promote the application of information technology to improve the use and dissemination of information in the operation of Federal programs.[1] The initial release of the Circular provided a policy framework for information resources management (IRM) across the Federal government.

Since the time of the Circular's first release in 1985, Congress has enacted several additional laws and OMB issued several guidance documents that related to information technology management in federal agencies. To account for these new laws and guidance, OMB has revised the Circular three times, in 1994,[2] 1996,[3] and 2000.[4] A complete rewrite of the Circular to both update and to correct for known deficiencies has been considered since at least 2005,[5] but as of October 2014, this rewrite has not yet occurred. A revised version was released on July 27, 2016.[6]

As expressed in the US Federal CIO Council's Architecture Alignment and Assessment Guide (2000), Circular A-130 can be thought of as a "one-stop shopping document for OMB policy and guidance on information technology management".[7]

Specific Guidance edit

A-130 includes specific guidelines that require

  • all federal information systems to have security plans
  • systems to have formal emergency response capabilities
  • a single individual to have responsibility for operational security
  • Federal Management and Fiscal Integrity Act reports to Congress be made in regards to the security of the system
  • security awareness training be available to all government users, administrators of the system
  • regular review and improvement upon contingency plans for the system to be done

Federal DAA Involvement edit

The Federal Designated Approving Authority has specific requirements and responsibilities provided by this circular. It is required that this individual should be a management official, knowledgeable in the information and processes supported by the system. The individual should also know the management, personnel, operational, and technical controls used in the protection of this system.

The Federal DAA is also responsible for the security of this system as well as the use of the security products and techniques used therein.

Authorities edit

A-130 establishes official OMB policy and guidance on information technology management for federal executive agencies based on the following laws, Executive Orders, and prior OMB guidance documents:

Laws:

Executive Orders:

  • Executive Order 12046 of March 27, 1978 ("Relating to the transfer of telecommunications functions")
  • Executive Order 12472 of April 3, 1984 ("Assignment of national security and emergency preparedness telecommunications functions")
  • Executive Order 13011 of July 17, 1996 ("Federal Information Technology")

Other OMB circulars:

Prior OMB guidance documents: (All below have been rescinded after incorporation of guidance content into A-130):[8]

  • M-96-20 Implementation of the Information Technology Reform Act of 1996
  • M-97-02 Funding Information Systems Technology
  • M-97-09 InterAgency Support for Information Technology
  • M-97-15 Local Telecommunications Services Policy
  • M-97-16 Information Technology Architectures

Any information that the information system uses that is classified automatically requires the system to have National security emergency preparedness guidelines that conform to Executive Order 12472.

References edit

  1. ^ (See "Background" section of Circular's Transmittal Memorandum No. 2 for brief historical information) [1]
  2. ^ 1994 (Transmittal No. 2)
  3. ^
  4. ^ 2000 (Transmittal No. 4)
  5. ^ "OMB considers A-130 rewrite", FCW March 2005
  6. ^ Managing Federal Information as a Strategic Resource
  7. ^ Architecture Alignment and Assessment Guide, p.5
  8. ^ Architecture Alignment and Assessment Guide, p. 5

External links edit

  • List of OMB Circulars at the Office of Management and Budget.
  • HTML Version of Circular A-130

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OMB Circular A 130 titled Managing Information as a Strategic Resource is one of many Government circulars produced by the United States Federal Government to establish policy for executive branch departments and agencies Circular A 130 was first issued in December 1985 to meet information resource management requirements that were included in the Paperwork Reduction Act PRA of 1980 Specifically the PRA assigned responsibility to the OMB Director to develop and maintain a comprehensive set of information resources management policies for use across the Federal government and to promote the application of information technology to improve the use and dissemination of information in the operation of Federal programs 1 The initial release of the Circular provided a policy framework for information resources management IRM across the Federal government Since the time of the Circular s first release in 1985 Congress has enacted several additional laws and OMB issued several guidance documents that related to information technology management in federal agencies To account for these new laws and guidance OMB has revised the Circular three times in 1994 2 1996 3 and 2000 4 A complete rewrite of the Circular to both update and to correct for known deficiencies has been considered since at least 2005 5 but as of October 2014 this rewrite has not yet occurred A revised version was released on July 27 2016 6 As expressed in the US Federal CIO Council s Architecture Alignment and Assessment Guide 2000 Circular A 130 can be thought of as a one stop shopping document for OMB policy and guidance on information technology management 7 Contents 1 Specific Guidance 2 Federal DAA Involvement 3 Authorities 4 References 5 External linksSpecific Guidance editA 130 includes specific guidelines that require all federal information systems to have security plans systems to have formal emergency response capabilities a single individual to have responsibility for operational security Federal Management and Fiscal Integrity Act reports to Congress be made in regards to the security of the system security awareness training be available to all government users administrators of the system regular review and improvement upon contingency plans for the system to be doneFederal DAA Involvement editThe Federal Designated Approving Authority has specific requirements and responsibilities provided by this circular It is required that this individual should be a management official knowledgeable in the information and processes supported by the system The individual should also know the management personnel operational and technical controls used in the protection of this system The Federal DAA is also responsible for the security of this system as well as the use of the security products and techniques used therein Authorities editA 130 establishes official OMB policy and guidance on information technology management for federal executive agencies based on the following laws Executive Orders and prior OMB guidance documents Laws the Paperwork Reduction Act PRA of 1980 amended by the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995 44 U S C Chapter 35 the Clinger Cohen Act Pub L 104 106 Division E the Privacy Act of 1974 as amended 5 U S C 552a the Chief Financial Officers Act of 1990 31 U S C 3512 et seq the Federal Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 as amended 40 U S C 487 the Computer Security Act of 1987 Pub L 100 235 the Budget and Accounting Act as amended 31 U S C Chapter 11 the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 GPRA the Office of Federal Procurement Policy Act 41 U S C Chapter 7 the Government Paperwork Elimination Act of 1998 Pub L 105 277 Title XVII Executive Orders Executive Order 12046 of March 27 1978 Relating to the transfer of telecommunications functions Executive Order 12472 of April 3 1984 Assignment of national security and emergency preparedness telecommunications functions Executive Order 13011 of July 17 1996 Federal Information Technology Other OMB circulars OMB Circular A 11 Preparation Submission and Execution of the Budget Prior OMB guidance documents All below have been rescinded after incorporation of guidance content into A 130 8 M 96 20 Implementation of the Information Technology Reform Act of 1996 M 97 02 Funding Information Systems Technology M 97 09 InterAgency Support for Information Technology M 97 15 Local Telecommunications Services Policy M 97 16 Information Technology ArchitecturesAny information that the information system uses that is classified automatically requires the system to have National security emergency preparedness guidelines that conform to Executive Order 12472 References edit See Background section of Circular s Transmittal Memorandum No 2 for brief historical information 1 1994 Transmittal No 2 1996 Transmittal No 3 2000 Transmittal No 4 OMB considers A 130 rewrite FCW March 2005 Managing Federal Information as a Strategic Resource Architecture Alignment and Assessment Guide p 5 Architecture Alignment and Assessment Guide p 5External links editList of OMB Circulars at the Office of Management and Budget HTML Version of Circular A 130 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title OMB Circular A 130 amp oldid 1052508057, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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