Which of the following require mandatory PRP decertification and disqualification?

• A. Unauthorized absence from shift
• B. Minor administrative error in paperwork
• C. Loss of security clearance
• D. Failure to complete annual training

Answer: (C)

In PRP, eligibility hinges on holding an active security clearance and being deemed reliable. If that clearance is lost or suspended, the person no longer meets the fundamental requirement to participate, so decertification and disqualification must occur to protect the program and sensitive information.

The other scenarios are procedural or corrective in nature. An unauthorized absence from a shift is a disciplinary or supervisory issue that can lead to corrective actions but does not automatically strip PRP eligibility. A minor administrative error in paperwork likewise is a data/s compliance matter handled through corrections rather than automatic removal from PRP. Failing to complete annual training is a deficiency that prompts retraining or remediation, not an automatic decertification unless it reveals an ongoing failure of eligibility conditions.