Title 49

PART 40

Part 40 - Procedures For Transportation Workplace Drug And Alcohol Testing Programs

PART 40 - PROCEDURES FOR TRANSPORTATION WORKPLACE DRUG AND ALCOHOL TESTING PROGRAMS Authority:49 U.S.C. 102, 301, 322, 5331, 20140, 31306, and 54101 et seq. Source:65 FR 79526, Dec. 19, 2000, unless otherwise noted. Editorial Note:Nomenclature changes to part 40 appear at 73 FR 33329, June 12, 2008.

49:1.0.1.1.30.1SUBPART A
Subpart A - Administrative Provisions
49:1.0.1.1.30.1.43.1SECTION 40.1
   40.1 Who does this regulation cover
49:1.0.1.1.30.1.43.2SECTION 40.3
   40.3 What do the terms used in this part mean
49:1.0.1.1.30.1.43.3SECTION 40.5
   40.5 Who issues authoritative interpretations of this regulation
49:1.0.1.1.30.1.43.4SECTION 40.7
   40.7 How can you get an exemption from a requirement in this regulation
49:1.0.1.1.30.2SUBPART B
Subpart B - Employer Responsibilities
49:1.0.1.1.30.2.43.1SECTION 40.11
   40.11 What are the general responsibilities of employers under this regulation
49:1.0.1.1.30.2.43.2SECTION 40.13
   40.13 How do DOT drug and alcohol tests relate to non-DOT tests
49:1.0.1.1.30.2.43.3SECTION 40.14
   40.14 What collection information must employers provide to collectors
49:1.0.1.1.30.2.43.4SECTION 40.15
   40.15 May an employer use a service agent to meet DOT drug and alcohol testing requirements
49:1.0.1.1.30.2.43.5SECTION 40.17
   40.17 Is an employer responsible for obtaining information from its service agents
49:1.0.1.1.30.2.43.6SECTION 40.19
   40.19 [Reserved]
49:1.0.1.1.30.2.43.7SECTION 40.21
   40.21 May an employer stand down an employee before the MRO has completed the verification process
49:1.0.1.1.30.2.43.8SECTION 40.23
   40.23 What actions do employers take after receiving verified test results
49:1.0.1.1.30.2.43.9SECTION 40.25
   40.25 Must an employer check on the drug and alcohol testing record of employees it is intending to use to perform safety-sensitive duties
49:1.0.1.1.30.2.43.10SECTION 40.26
   40.26 What form must an employer use to report Management Information System (MIS) data to a DOT agency
49:1.0.1.1.30.2.43.11SECTION 40.27
   40.27 May an employer require an employee to sign a consent or release in connection with the DOT drug and alcohol testing program
49:1.0.1.1.30.2.43.12SECTION 40.29
   40.29 Where is other information on employer responsibilities found in this regulation
49:1.0.1.1.30.3SUBPART C
Subpart C - Urine Collection Personnel
49:1.0.1.1.30.3.43.1SECTION 40.31
   40.31 Who may collect urine specimens for DOT drug testing
49:1.0.1.1.30.3.43.2SECTION 40.33
   40.33 What training requirements must a collector meet
49:1.0.1.1.30.3.43.3SECTION 40.35
   40.35 What information about the DER must employers provide to collectors
49:1.0.1.1.30.3.43.4SECTION 40.37
   40.37 Where is other information on the role of collectors found in this regulation
49:1.0.1.1.30.4SUBPART D
Subpart D - Collection Sites, Forms, Equipment and Supplies Used in DOT Urine Collections
49:1.0.1.1.30.4.43.1SECTION 40.41
   40.41 Where does a urine collection for a DOT drug test take place
49:1.0.1.1.30.4.43.2SECTION 40.43
   40.43 What steps must operators of collection sites take to protect the security and integrity of urine collections
49:1.0.1.1.30.4.43.3SECTION 40.45
   40.45 What form is used to document a DOT urine collection
49:1.0.1.1.30.4.43.4SECTION 40.47
   40.47 May employers use the CCF for non-Federal collections or non-Federal forms for DOT collections
49:1.0.1.1.30.4.43.5SECTION 40.49
   40.49 What materials are used to collect urine specimens
49:1.0.1.1.30.4.43.6SECTION 40.51
   40.51 What materials are used to send urine specimens to the laboratory
49:1.0.1.1.30.5SUBPART E
Subpart E - Urine Specimen Collections
49:1.0.1.1.30.5.43.1SECTION 40.61
   40.61 What are the preliminary steps in the collection process
49:1.0.1.1.30.5.43.2SECTION 40.63
   40.63 What steps does the collector take in the collection process before the employee provides a urine specimen
49:1.0.1.1.30.5.43.3SECTION 40.65
   40.65 What does the collector check for when the employee presents a specimen
49:1.0.1.1.30.5.43.4SECTION 40.67
   40.67 When and how is a directly observed collection conducted
49:1.0.1.1.30.5.43.5SECTION 40.69
   40.69 How is a monitored collection conducted
49:1.0.1.1.30.5.43.6SECTION 40.71
   40.71 How does the collector prepare the specimens
49:1.0.1.1.30.5.43.7SECTION 40.73
   40.73 How is the collection process completed
49:1.0.1.1.30.6SUBPART F
Subpart F - Drug Testing Laboratories
49:1.0.1.1.30.6.43.1SECTION 40.81
   40.81 What laboratories may be used for DOT drug testing
49:1.0.1.1.30.6.43.2SECTION 40.83
   40.83 How do laboratories process incoming specimens
49:1.0.1.1.30.6.43.3SECTION 40.85
   40.85 What drugs do laboratories test for
49:1.0.1.1.30.6.43.4SECTION 40.87
   40.87 What are the cutoff concentrations for drug tests
49:1.0.1.1.30.6.43.5SECTION 40.89
   40.89 What is validity testing, and are laboratories required to conduct it
49:1.0.1.1.30.6.43.6SECTION 40.91
   40.91 What validity tests must laboratories conduct on primary specimens
49:1.0.1.1.30.6.43.7SECTION 40.93
   40.93 What criteria do laboratories use to establish that a specimen is dilute or substituted
49:1.0.1.1.30.6.43.8SECTION 40.95
   40.95 What are the adulterant cutoff concentrations for initial and confirmation tests
49:1.0.1.1.30.6.43.9SECTION 40.96
   40.96 What criteria do laboratories use to establish that a specimen is invalid
49:1.0.1.1.30.6.43.10SECTION 40.97
   40.97 What do laboratories report and how do they report it
49:1.0.1.1.30.6.43.11SECTION 40.99
   40.99 How long does the laboratory retain specimens after testing
49:1.0.1.1.30.6.43.12SECTION 40.101
   40.101 What relationship may a laboratory have with an MRO
49:1.0.1.1.30.6.43.13SECTION 40.107
   40.107 Who may inspect laboratories
49:1.0.1.1.30.6.43.14SECTION 40.109
   40.109 What documentation must the laboratory keep, and for how long
49:1.0.1.1.30.6.43.15SECTION 40.111
   40.111 When and how must a laboratory disclose statistical summaries and other information it maintains
49:1.0.1.1.30.6.43.16SECTION 40.113
   40.113 Where is other information concerning laboratories found in this regulation
49:1.0.1.1.30.7SUBPART G
Subpart G - Medical Review Officers and the Verification Process
49:1.0.1.1.30.7.43.1SECTION 40.121
   40.121 Who is qualified to act as an MRO
49:1.0.1.1.30.7.43.2SECTION 40.123
   40.123 What are the MRO's responsibilities in the DOT drug testing program
49:1.0.1.1.30.7.43.3SECTION 40.125
   40.125 What relationship may an MRO have with a laboratory
49:1.0.1.1.30.7.43.4SECTION 40.127
   40.127 What are the MRO's functions in reviewing negative test results
49:1.0.1.1.30.7.43.5SECTION 40.129
   40.129 What are the MRO's functions in reviewing laboratory confirmed non-negative drug test results
49:1.0.1.1.30.7.43.6SECTION 40.131
   40.131 How does the MRO or DER notify an employee of the verification process after receiving laboratory confirmed non-negative drug test results
49:1.0.1.1.30.7.43.7SECTION 40.133
   40.133 Without interviewing the employee, under what circumstances may the MRO verify a test result as positive, or as a refusal to test because of adulteration or substitution, or as cancelled because the test was invalid
49:1.0.1.1.30.7.43.8SECTION 40.135
   40.135 What does the MRO tell the employee at the beginning of the verification interview
49:1.0.1.1.30.7.43.9SECTION 40.137
   40.137 On what basis does the MRO verify test results involving marijuana, cocaine, amphetamines, semi-synthetic opioids, or PCP
49:1.0.1.1.30.7.43.10SECTION 40.139
   40.139 On what basis does the MRO verify test results involving 6-acetylmorphine, codeine, and morphine
49:1.0.1.1.30.7.43.11SECTION 40.141
   40.141 How does the MRO obtain information for the verification decision
49:1.0.1.1.30.7.43.12SECTION 40.143
   40.143 [Reserved]
49:1.0.1.1.30.7.43.13SECTION 40.145
   40.145 On what basis does the MRO verify test results involving adulteration or substitution
49:1.0.1.1.30.7.43.14SECTION 40.147
   40.147 [Reserved]
49:1.0.1.1.30.7.43.15SECTION 40.149
   40.149 May the MRO change a verified drug test result
49:1.0.1.1.30.7.43.16SECTION 40.151
   40.151 What are MROs prohibited from doing as part of the verification process
49:1.0.1.1.30.7.43.17SECTION 40.153
   40.153 How does the MRO notify employees of their right to a test of the split specimen
49:1.0.1.1.30.7.43.18SECTION 40.155
   40.155 What does the MRO do when a negative or positive test result is also dilute
49:1.0.1.1.30.7.43.19SECTION 40.157
   40.157 [Reserved]
49:1.0.1.1.30.7.43.20SECTION 40.159
   40.159 What does the MRO do when a drug test result is invalid
49:1.0.1.1.30.7.43.21SECTION 40.160
   40.160 What does the MRO do when a valid test result cannot be produced and a negative result is required
49:1.0.1.1.30.7.43.22SECTION 40.161
   40.161 What does the MRO do when a drug test specimen is rejected for testing
49:1.0.1.1.30.7.43.23SECTION 40.162
   40.162 What must MROs do with multiple verified results for the same testing event
49:1.0.1.1.30.7.43.24SECTION 40.163
   40.163 How does the MRO report drug test results
49:1.0.1.1.30.7.43.25SECTION 40.165
   40.165 To whom does the MRO transmit reports of drug test results
49:1.0.1.1.30.7.43.26SECTION 40.167
   40.167 How are MRO reports of drug results transmitted to the employer
49:1.0.1.1.30.7.43.27SECTION 40.169
   40.169 Where is other information concerning the role of MROs and the verification process found in this regulation
49:1.0.1.1.30.8SUBPART H
Subpart H - Split Specimen Tests
49:1.0.1.1.30.8.43.1SECTION 40.171
   40.171 How does an employee request a test of a split specimen
49:1.0.1.1.30.8.43.2SECTION 40.173
   40.173 Who is responsible for paying for the test of a split specimen
49:1.0.1.1.30.8.43.3SECTION 40.175
   40.175 What steps does the first laboratory take with a split specimen
49:1.0.1.1.30.8.43.4SECTION 40.177
   40.177 What does the second laboratory do with the split specimen when it is tested to reconfirm the presence of a drug or drug metabolite
49:1.0.1.1.30.8.43.5SECTION 40.179
   40.179 What does the second laboratory do with the split specimen when it is tested to reconfirm an adulterated test result
49:1.0.1.1.30.8.43.6SECTION 40.181
   40.181 What does the second laboratory do with the split specimen when it is tested to reconfirm a substituted test result
49:1.0.1.1.30.8.43.7SECTION 40.183
   40.183 What information do laboratories report to MROs regarding split specimen results
49:1.0.1.1.30.8.43.8SECTION 40.185
   40.185 Through what methods and to whom must a laboratory report split specimen results
49:1.0.1.1.30.8.43.9SECTION 40.187
   40.187 What does the MRO do with split specimen laboratory results
49:1.0.1.1.30.8.43.10SECTION 40.189
   40.189 Where is other information concerning split specimens found in this regulation
49:1.0.1.1.30.9SUBPART I
Subpart I - Problems in Drug Tests
49:1.0.1.1.30.9.43.1SECTION 40.191
   40.191 What is a refusal to take a DOT drug test, and what are the consequences
49:1.0.1.1.30.9.43.2SECTION 40.193
   40.193 What happens when an employee does not provide a sufficient amount of urine for a drug test
49:1.0.1.1.30.9.43.3SECTION 40.195
   40.195 What happens when an individual is unable to provide a sufficient amount of urine for a pre-employment follow-up or return-to-duty test because of a permanent or long-term medical condition
49:1.0.1.1.30.9.43.4SECTION 40.197
   40.197 What happens when an employer receives a report of a dilute specimen
49:1.0.1.1.30.9.43.5SECTION 40.199
   40.199 What problems always cause a drug test to be cancelled
49:1.0.1.1.30.9.43.6SECTION 40.201
   40.201 What problems always cause a drug test to be cancelled and may result in a requirement for another collection
49:1.0.1.1.30.9.43.7SECTION 40.203
   40.203 What problems cause a drug test to be cancelled unless they are corrected
49:1.0.1.1.30.9.43.8SECTION 40.205
   40.205 How are drug test problems corrected
49:1.0.1.1.30.9.43.9SECTION 40.207
   40.207 What is the effect of a cancelled drug test
49:1.0.1.1.30.9.43.10SECTION 40.208
   40.208 What problem requires corrective action but does not result in the cancellation of a test
49:1.0.1.1.30.9.43.11SECTION 40.209
   40.209 What procedural problems do not result in the cancellation of a test and do not require correction
49:1.0.1.1.30.9.43.12SECTION 40.210
   40.210 Are drug tests other than urine permitted under the regulations
49:1.0.1.1.30.10SUBPART J
Subpart J - Alcohol Testing Personnel
49:1.0.1.1.30.10.43.1SECTION 40.211
   40.211 Who conducts DOT alcohol tests
49:1.0.1.1.30.10.43.2SECTION 40.213
   40.213 What training requirements must STTs and BATs meet
49:1.0.1.1.30.10.43.3SECTION 40.215
   40.215 What information about the DER do employers have to provide to BATs and STTs
49:1.0.1.1.30.10.43.4SECTION 40.217
   40.217 Where is other information on the role of STTs and BATs found in this regulation
49:1.0.1.1.30.11SUBPART K
Subpart K - Testing Sites, Forms, Equipment and Supplies Used in Alcohol Testing
49:1.0.1.1.30.11.43.1SECTION 40.221
   40.221 Where does an alcohol test take place
49:1.0.1.1.30.11.43.2SECTION 40.223
   40.223 What steps must be taken to protect the security of alcohol testing sites
49:1.0.1.1.30.11.43.3SECTION 40.225
   40.225 What form is used for an alcohol test
49:1.0.1.1.30.11.43.4SECTION 40.227
   40.227 May employers use the ATF for non-DOT tests, or non-DOT forms for DOT tests
49:1.0.1.1.30.11.43.5SECTION 40.229
   40.229 What devices are used to conduct alcohol screening tests
49:1.0.1.1.30.11.43.6SECTION 40.231
   40.231 What devices are used to conduct alcohol confirmation tests
49:1.0.1.1.30.11.43.7SECTION 40.233
   40.233 What are the requirements for proper use and care of EBTs
49:1.0.1.1.30.11.43.8SECTION 40.235
   40.235 What are the requirements for proper use and care of ASDs
49:1.0.1.1.30.12SUBPART L
Subpart L - Alcohol Screening Tests
49:1.0.1.1.30.12.43.1SECTION 40.241
   40.241 What are the first steps in any alcohol screening test
49:1.0.1.1.30.12.43.2SECTION 40.243
   40.243 What is the procedure for an alcohol screening test using an EBT or non-evidential breath ASD
49:1.0.1.1.30.12.43.3SECTION 40.245
   40.245 What is the procedure for an alcohol screening test using a saliva ASD or a breath tube ASD
49:1.0.1.1.30.12.43.4SECTION 40.247
   40.247 What procedures does the BAT or STT follow after a screening test result
49:1.0.1.1.30.13SUBPART M
Subpart M - Alcohol Confirmation Tests
49:1.0.1.1.30.13.43.1SECTION 40.251
   40.251 What are the first steps in an alcohol confirmation test
49:1.0.1.1.30.13.43.2SECTION 40.253
   40.253 What are the procedures for conducting an alcohol confirmation test
49:1.0.1.1.30.13.43.3SECTION 40.255
   40.255 What happens next after the alcohol confirmation test result
49:1.0.1.1.30.14SUBPART N
Subpart N - Problems in Alcohol Testing
49:1.0.1.1.30.14.43.1SECTION 40.261
   40.261 What is a refusal to take an alcohol test, and what are the consequences
49:1.0.1.1.30.14.43.2SECTION 40.263
   40.263 What happens when an employee is unable to provide a sufficient amount of saliva for an alcohol screening test
49:1.0.1.1.30.14.43.3SECTION 40.265
   40.265 What happens when an employee is unable to provide a sufficient amount of breath for an alcohol test
49:1.0.1.1.30.14.43.4SECTION 40.267
   40.267 What problems always cause an alcohol test to be cancelled
49:1.0.1.1.30.14.43.5SECTION 40.269
   40.269 What problems cause an alcohol test to be cancelled unless they are corrected
49:1.0.1.1.30.14.43.6SECTION 40.271
   40.271 How are alcohol testing problems corrected
49:1.0.1.1.30.14.43.7SECTION 40.273
   40.273 What is the effect of a cancelled alcohol test
49:1.0.1.1.30.14.43.8SECTION 40.275
   40.275 What is the effect of procedural problems that are not sufficient to cancel an alcohol test
49:1.0.1.1.30.14.43.9SECTION 40.277
   40.277 Are alcohol tests other than saliva or breath permitted under these regulations
49:1.0.1.1.30.15SUBPART O
Subpart O - Substance Abuse Professionals and the Return-to-Duty Process
49:1.0.1.1.30.15.43.1SECTION 40.281
   40.281 Who is qualified to act as a SAP
49:1.0.1.1.30.15.43.2SECTION 40.283
   40.283 How does a certification organization obtain recognition for its members as SAPs
49:1.0.1.1.30.15.43.3SECTION 40.285
   40.285 When is a SAP evaluation required
49:1.0.1.1.30.15.43.4SECTION 40.287
   40.287 What information is an employer required to provide concerning SAP services to an employee who has a DOT drug and alcohol regulation violation
49:1.0.1.1.30.15.43.5SECTION 40.289
   40.289 Are employers required to provide SAP and treatment services to employees
49:1.0.1.1.30.15.43.6SECTION 40.291
   40.291 What is the role of the SAP in the evaluation, referral, and treatment process of an employee who has violated DOT agency drug and alcohol testing regulations
49:1.0.1.1.30.15.43.7SECTION 40.293
   40.293 What is the SAP's function in conducting the initial evaluation of an employee
49:1.0.1.1.30.15.43.8SECTION 40.295
   40.295 May employees or employers seek a second SAP evaluation if they disagree with the first SAP's recommendations
49:1.0.1.1.30.15.43.9SECTION 40.297
   40.297 Does anyone have the authority to change a SAP's initial evaluation
49:1.0.1.1.30.15.43.10SECTION 40.299
   40.299 What is the SAP's role and what are the limits on a SAP's discretion in referring employees for education and treatment
49:1.0.1.1.30.15.43.11SECTION 40.301
   40.301 What is the SAP's function in the follow-up evaluation of an employee
49:1.0.1.1.30.15.43.12SECTION 40.303
   40.303 What happens if the SAP believes the employee needs additional treatment, aftercare, or support group services even after the employee returns to safety-sensitive duties
49:1.0.1.1.30.15.43.13SECTION 40.305
   40.305 How does the return-to-duty process conclude
49:1.0.1.1.30.15.43.14SECTION 40.307
   40.307 What is the SAP's function in prescribing the employee's follow-up tests
49:1.0.1.1.30.15.43.15SECTION 40.309
   40.309 What are the employer's responsibilities with respect to the SAP's directions for follow-up tests
49:1.0.1.1.30.15.43.16SECTION 40.311
   40.311 What are the requirements concerning SAP reports
49:1.0.1.1.30.15.43.17SECTION 40.313
   40.313 Where is other information on SAP functions and the return-to-duty process found in this regulation
49:1.0.1.1.30.16SUBPART P
Subpart P - Confidentiality and Release of Information
49:1.0.1.1.30.16.43.1SECTION 40.321
   40.321 What is the general confidentiality rule for drug and alcohol test information
49:1.0.1.1.30.16.43.2SECTION 40.323
   40.323 May program participants release drug or alcohol test information in connection with legal proceedings
49:1.0.1.1.30.16.43.3SECTION 40.325
   40.325 [Reserved]
49:1.0.1.1.30.16.43.4SECTION 40.327
   40.327 When must the MRO report medical information gathered in the verification process
49:1.0.1.1.30.16.43.5SECTION 40.329
   40.329 What information must laboratories, MROs, and other service agents release to employees
49:1.0.1.1.30.16.43.6SECTION 40.331
   40.331 To what additional parties must employers and service agents release information
49:1.0.1.1.30.16.43.7SECTION 40.333
   40.333 What records must employers keep
49:1.0.1.1.30.17SUBPART Q
Subpart Q - Roles and Responsibilities of Service Agents
49:1.0.1.1.30.17.43.1SECTION 40.341
   40.341 Must service agents comply with DOT drug and alcohol testing requirements
49:1.0.1.1.30.17.43.2SECTION 40.343
   40.343 What tasks may a service agent perform for an employer
49:1.0.1.1.30.17.43.3SECTION 40.345
   40.345 In what circumstances may a C/TPA act as an intermediary in the transmission of drug and alcohol testing information to employers
49:1.0.1.1.30.17.43.4SECTION 40.347
   40.347 What functions may C/TPAs perform with respect to administering testing
49:1.0.1.1.30.17.43.5SECTION 40.349
   40.349 What records may a service agent receive and maintain
49:1.0.1.1.30.17.43.6SECTION 40.351
   40.351 What confidentiality requirements apply to service agents
49:1.0.1.1.30.17.43.7SECTION 40.353
   40.353 What principles govern the interaction between MROs and other service agents
49:1.0.1.1.30.17.43.8SECTION 40.355
   40.355 What limitations apply to the activities of service agents
49:1.0.1.1.30.18SUBPART R
Subpart R - Public Interest Exclusions
49:1.0.1.1.30.18.43.1SECTION 40.361
   40.361 What is the purpose of a public interest exclusion (PIE)
49:1.0.1.1.30.18.43.2SECTION 40.363
   40.363 On what basis may the Department issue a PIE
49:1.0.1.1.30.18.43.3SECTION 40.365
   40.365 What is the Department's policy concerning starting a PIE proceeding
49:1.0.1.1.30.18.43.4SECTION 40.367
   40.367 Who initiates a PIE proceeding
49:1.0.1.1.30.18.43.5SECTION 40.369
   40.369 What is the discretion of an initiating official in starting a PIE proceeding
49:1.0.1.1.30.18.43.6SECTION 40.371
   40.371 On what information does an initiating official rely in deciding whether to start a PIE proceeding
49:1.0.1.1.30.18.43.7SECTION 40.373
   40.373 Before starting a PIE proceeding, does the initiating official give the service agent an opportunity to correct problems
49:1.0.1.1.30.18.43.8SECTION 40.375
   40.375 How does the initiating official start a PIE proceeding
49:1.0.1.1.30.18.43.9SECTION 40.377
   40.377 Who decides whether to issue a PIE
49:1.0.1.1.30.18.43.10SECTION 40.379
   40.379 How do you contest the issuance of a PIE
49:1.0.1.1.30.18.43.11SECTION 40.381
   40.381 What information do you present to contest the proposed issuance of a PIE
49:1.0.1.1.30.18.43.12SECTION 40.383
   40.383 What procedures apply if you contest the issuance of a PIE
49:1.0.1.1.30.18.43.13SECTION 40.385
   40.385 Who bears the burden of proof in a PIE proceeding
49:1.0.1.1.30.18.43.14SECTION 40.387
   40.387 What matters does the Director decide concerning a proposed PIE
49:1.0.1.1.30.18.43.15SECTION 40.389
   40.389 What factors may the Director consider
49:1.0.1.1.30.18.43.16SECTION 40.391
   40.391 What is the scope of a PIE
49:1.0.1.1.30.18.43.17SECTION 40.393
   40.393 How long does a PIE stay in effect
49:1.0.1.1.30.18.43.18SECTION 40.395
   40.395 Can you settle a PIE proceeding
49:1.0.1.1.30.18.43.19SECTION 40.397
   40.397 When does the Director make a PIE decision
49:1.0.1.1.30.18.43.20SECTION 40.399
   40.399 How does the Department notify service agents of its decision
49:1.0.1.1.30.18.43.21SECTION 40.401
   40.401 How does the Department notify employers and the public about a PIE
49:1.0.1.1.30.18.43.22SECTION 40.403
   40.403 Must a service agent notify its clients when the Department issues a PIE
49:1.0.1.1.30.18.43.23SECTION 40.405
   40.405 May the Federal courts review PIE decisions
49:1.0.1.1.30.18.43.24SECTION 40.407
   40.407 May a service agent ask to have a PIE reduced or terminated
49:1.0.1.1.30.18.43.25SECTION 40.409
   40.409 What does the issuance of a PIE mean to transportation employers
49:1.0.1.1.30.18.43.26SECTION 40.411
   40.411 What is the role of the DOT Inspector General's office
49:1.0.1.1.30.18.43.27SECTION 40.413
   40.413 How are notices sent to service agents
49:1.0.1.1.30.19SUBPART 0
49:1.0.1.1.30.20.43.1.28APPENDIX Appendix A
   Appendix A to Part 40 - DOT Standards for Urine Collection Kits
49:1.0.1.1.30.20.43.1.29APPENDIX Appendix B
   Appendix B to Part 40 - DOT Drug-Testing Semi-Annual Laboratory Report to Employers
49:1.0.1.1.30.20.43.1.30APPENDIX Appendix C
   Appendix C to Part 40 - DOT Drug-Testing Semi-Annual Laboratory Report to DOT
49:1.0.1.1.30.20.43.1.31APPENDIX Appendix D
   Appendix D to Part 40 - Report Format: Split Specimen Failure To Reconfirm
49:1.0.1.1.30.20.43.1.32APPENDIX Appendix E
   Appendix E to Part 40 - SAP Equivalency Requirements for Certification Organizations
49:1.0.1.1.30.20.43.1.33APPENDIX Appendix F
   Appendix F to Part 40 - Drug and Alcohol Testing Information that C/TPAs May Transmit to Employers
49:1.0.1.1.30.20.43.1.34APPENDIX Appendix G
   Appendix G to Part 40 - Alcohol Testing Form
49:1.0.1.1.30.20.43.1.35APPENDIX Appendix H
   Appendix H to Part 40 - DOT Drug and Alcohol Testing Management Information System (MIS) Data Collection Form