JRA definition
Examples of JRA in a sentence
With respect to persons who are not covered by the Privacy Act or JRA, Department of Homeland Security, by policy, will still analyze official sharing requests under the Fair Information Practice Principles.
In the event that a Party intends to invoke the JRA Exception, once agreed to by the other Party if required by the preceding sentence, it will notify the other Party and the other Party will cooperate and coordinate its activities with such Party with respect to any filings or other activities in support thereof.
The Parties acknowledge and agree that this Agreement is a joint research agreement (JRA) as defined in the CREATE Act.
All safeguards and protections provided by the Privacy Act, CMPPA, Judicial Redress Act (JRA) of 2015, and this Agreement regarding the use, disclosure, and security of DHS- USCIS records apply to DHS-USCIS records regarding U.S. citizens, LPRs, and certain designated foreign nationals.
With respect to persons who are not covered by the Privacy Act or JRA, DHS, by policy, will still analyze official sharing requests under the Fair Information Practice Principles.
Grantee and HCC members should participate in development of Jurisdictional Risk Assessments (JRA) within their service areas.
Proposed training and exercises will be based on identified gaps from previous exercises, real-world responses, risk assessments (e.g. JRA, CPG, CAWP, THIRA), or other documented sources.
Jurisdictions should analyze JRA results, and use diverse data sources such as the HHS Capabilities Planning Guide (CPG), previous risk assessments, jurisdictional incident AARs/IPs, site visit observations, jurisdictional data from the National Health Security Preparedness Index, and other jurisdictional priorities and strategies, to help determine their strategic priorities, identify program gaps, and, ultimately prioritize preparedness investments.
U.S. citizens and LPRs covered by the Privacy Act of 1974 and those covered persons covered by the JRA are provided with privacy protections and legal redress (for example, access and amendment) required by law.
U.S. citizens and LPRs covered by Privacy Act of 1974 and those covered persons covered by the JRA are provided with privacy protections and legal redress (e.g. access and amendment) required by law.