 The National Register nomination process is meant to include as much public outreach as possible. Every property owner whose property is being considered for the National Register is identified and notified by the nominating authority, usually the State Historic Preservation Office, that their property is being considered for nomination. That property owner or those property owners are given the opportunity to comment and or object to the listing of their property. If a majority of property owners, that is whether it's a single building or a district composed of a thousand buildings, object to the listing of their property for any reason, then that property will not be listed in the National Register of Historic Places.