Who is affected: entities and officials who rely on or administer 54 U.S.C. 320301(d) — for example, the National Park Service and Department of the Interior legal and program offices — will need to examine the new statutory language once the insertions are published. Other potentially affected parties include federal land or site managers, historic-preservation organizations, tribal governments with interests tied to matters governed by that statutory subsection, and any private parties or permit applicants whose rights or procedures are governed by that provision. How they are affected: the amendment will change the text of the statute at two points; depending on the omitted substance, impacts could include modified application or review procedures, new definitions or duties, altered eligibility or reporting requirements, or clarifications of existing authority. Because the actual inserted language is not included in the excerpt, anticipated changes to procedures, regulatory obligations, or funding cannot be specified; agencies and stakeholders must await the published inserted text to assess compliance, administrative updates, or program changes.