Benefits associated with this rule outweigh the cost of compliance. The rule reduces the potential risk to national security by prohibiting the acquisition of commercial satellite services from certain foreign entities as in those case where the foreign entity is either (1) an entity in which the government of a covered foreign country has an ownership interest that enables the government to affect satellite operations; or (2) plans to or is expected to provide or use launch or other satellite services under the contract from a covered foreign country. The rule requires an annual representation as to whether the offeror is or is not a foreign entity subject to the prohibitions of the statute or is or is not offering commercial satellite services provided by such a foreign entity. DoD estimates that the total estimated annual public burden for the collection of this information is negligible (approximately $4275.00) based on Federal Procurement Data System data for FY 2013. There were 380 unique contractors that received contract or orders for PSC D304 (ADP Telecommunications and Transmission Services) of which commercial satellite services are a subset so 380 is an estimate at the highest end of the possible range of respondents. We estimate that these respondent will spend an average of 0.25 hours to complete and submit one response per year. Additionally DoD estimates that the rule will not have a significant impact on small entities unless they are offering commercial satellite services provided by a foreign entity that is subject to the restrictions of this rule. According to the FPDS data for fiscal year 2013, 111 small entities were awarded contracts or orders for services in PSC D304 (ADP Telecommunications and Transmission Services) of which commercial satellite services are a subset.