National Endowment for the Humanities
2,260Words in 8 parts
9.3Restriction density (per 1,000 words)
16.2Reading grade
83.3%Unchanged since 2017
0Flagged parts
2021-04-02Last change
Section changes per year
From the eCFR versioner, for the parts that the agency owns now. Before 2017 is the baseline load.
Text and size
- Sentences
- 29.9 words on average; 22.9% over 40 words; 10.0% passive; 44.0 cross-references per 1,000 words
- Sentence types
- definition 1.4% · paperwork 2.9% · obligation 18.6% · permission 1.4% · other 75.7%
- Checksum
63637b55b2869916fd02ac4e51fe05a0b65b605054b11d76fd01204e2da2a1e6
Review candidates in this agency
| Rank | Part | Words | Score |
|---|---|---|---|
| No ranked parts. | |||
Score: the mean of six signals, in standard deviations (SD). Across the CFR, the top 641 of 6,402 ranked parts (10%) get a flag for review; this list shows 0. A flag is not a finding.
Statutes behind the most text
- 41 U.S.C. 701: 874 words in 1 parts (38.7% of this agency's text)
- 20 U.S.C. 959: 703 words in 1 parts (31.1% of this agency's text)
- 5 U.S.C. 7301: 578 words in 1 parts (25.6% of this agency's text)
- 20 U.S.C. 956: 90 words in 1 parts (4.0% of this agency's text)
- 5 U.S.C. 301: 90 words in 1 parts (4.0% of this agency's text)
From the authority notes. A citation is not proof that the statute requires the rule.
Largest parts
- 2 CFR 3373: REQUIREMENTS FOR DRUG-FREE WORKPLACE (FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE) (874 words)
- 2 CFR 3369: NONPROCUREMENT DEBARMENT AND SUSPENSION (703 words)
- 5 CFR 6601: SUPPLEMENTAL STANDARDS OF ETHICAL CONDUCT FOR EMPLOYEES OF THE NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE HUMANITIES (578 words)
- 2 CFR 3374: UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS (90 words)
- 2 CFR 3300-3368: PARTS 3300-3368 [RESERVED] (4 words)
- 2 CFR 3375-3399: PARTS 3375-3399 [RESERVED] (4 words)
- 5 CFR 6602-6699: PARTS 6602-6699 [RESERVED] (4 words)
- 5 CFR 6600: PART 6600 [RESERVED] (3 words)
Reading grade and sentence types are approximate. Simple rules label each sentence; the first match wins.