Office of Procurement and Property Management (OPPM)
3,156Words in 3 parts
9.2Restriction density (per 1,000 words)
17.0Reading grade
100.0%Unchanged since 2017
0Flagged parts
2016-12-23Last 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
- 23.9 words on average; 13.1% over 40 words; 36.2% passive; 14.8 cross-references per 1,000 words
- Sentence types
- definition 6.2% · prohibition 1.5% · paperwork 4.6% · obligation 13.8% · permission 6.9% · other 66.9%
- Checksum
75175f5af224602407ba2b51816f30e46562619be710beaadf65c220ce35cb6d
Review candidates in this agency
| Rank | Part | Words | Score |
|---|---|---|---|
| 3,711 | 7 CFR 3203
GUIDELINES FOR THE TRANSFER OF EXCESS COMPUTERS OR OTHER TECHNICAL EQUIPMENT PURSUANT TO SECTION 14220 OF THE 2008 FARM BILL
High signals: none above 1 SD; ranked by the combined score |
1,687 | -0.12 |
| 5,670 | 7 CFR 3200
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE GUIDELINES FOR THE ACQUISITION AND TRANSFER OF EXCESS PERSONAL PROPERTY
High signals: none above 1 SD; ranked by the combined score |
1,465 | -0.67 |
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 2. A flag is not a finding.
Statutes behind the most text
- 7 U.S.C. 2206b: 1,687 words in 1 parts (53.5% of this agency's text)
- 5 U.S.C. 301: 1,465 words in 1 parts (46.4% of this agency's text)
- 7 U.S.C. 2206a: 1,465 words in 1 parts (46.4% of this agency's text)
From the authority notes. A citation is not proof that the statute requires the rule.
Largest parts
- 7 CFR 3203: GUIDELINES FOR THE TRANSFER OF EXCESS COMPUTERS OR OTHER TECHNICAL EQUIPMENT PURSUANT TO SECTION 14220 OF THE 2008 FARM BILL (1,687 words)
- 7 CFR 3200: DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE GUIDELINES FOR THE ACQUISITION AND TRANSFER OF EXCESS PERSONAL PROPERTY (1,465 words)
- 7 CFR 3204-3299: PARTS 3204-3299 [RESERVED] (4 words)
Reading grade and sentence types are approximate. Simple rules label each sentence; the first match wins.