Implementation of the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands (CNMI) Economic Vitality & Security Travel Authorization Program (EVS-TAP)

2026-12299 — Presidential Declaration Amendment of a Major Disaster for Public Assistance Only for the Commonwealth of Kentucky

The President has updated the disaster declaration for Kentucky’s severe winter storm from January 23-27, 2026, adding Adair and Casey counties to the list of areas eligible for public assistance. This means more communities can get help recovering, with physical loan applications due by July 28, 2026, and economic injury loans available until March 1, 2027. If you’re in these counties, now’s the time to apply and get the support you need!

2026-12235 — Advisory Committee; Science Board to the Food and Drug Administration; Renewal

The FDA is renewing its Science Board for two more years, keeping expert advice flowing to help ensure safe and effective drugs and products. This renewal affects scientists and public health folks who guide the FDA’s big decisions, with the new term lasting until June 26, 2028. No extra costs or delays are expected—just more smart brains working for your health!

2026-12238 — Agency Information Collection Activities; Submission for Office of Management and Budget Review; Comment Request; Current Good Manufacturing Practice in Manufacturing, Packaging, Labeling, or Holding Operations for Dietary Supplements

The FDA is asking for public feedback by July 20, 2026, on their rules that keep dietary supplements safe and made right. These rules affect companies that make, package, label, or store supplements, helping ensure products are high quality without adding extra costs. This review keeps the safety standards up-to-date and clear for everyone involved.

2026-12241 — Agency Information Collection Activities: Submission for OMB Review; Comment Request

NARA wants to renew approval for a form that helps the FOIA Ombuds office get your okay before sharing info to solve Freedom of Information Act requests. This affects anyone asking for government records and means you might soon be able to submit consent forms online, making the process smoother. Comments on this plan are open until July 20, 2026, with no new costs involved.

2026-12285 — 737th Meeting of the Advisory Committee on Reactor Safeguards (ACRS)

The Advisory Committee on Reactor Safeguards (ACRS) is meeting July 8-10, 2026, to focus on updating how nuclear reactors get licensed and checked for safety. They’re trimming down their work to only the most important and new issues, thanks to a recent government order. This means faster, smarter reviews that affect nuclear plant operators and the public, with meetings open for remote participation and no big cost changes expected.

2026-12336 — PacifiCorp; Notice of Application Accepted for Filing, Intent To Waive Scoping, Soliciting Motions To Intervene and Protests, Ready for Environmental Analysis, and Soliciting Comments, Recommendations, and Terms and Conditions

PacifiCorp wants to keep running its Ashton Hydroelectric Project on the Snake River in Idaho without a full license, and the government is ready to review the environmental impact. Local communities, environmental groups, and energy users can share their thoughts or raise concerns by August 14, 2026. This move could speed up clean energy production while protecting the river, with decisions and replies wrapping up by late September.

Previous: 2024-31291 — Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Review of CBI Claims for the Identity of Chemicals in the TSCA Inventory; Extension of Review Period

The EPA is giving itself more time—until February 19, 2026—to finish checking secret claims about the identities of certain chemicals listed in the TSCA Inventory. This affects companies that make, import, or process chemicals who claimed their chemical identities as confidential. No new fees are mentioned, but the extra review time means everyone should stay tuned for updates.

Next: 2024-31487 — Uniform Procedures for State Highway Safety Grant Programs

States that get highway safety grants must now follow updated rules to track and report how well their safety programs work every three years. These new performance measures help states show progress in reducing crashes and saving lives, making sure grant money is used smartly. The changes kick in with the next Highway Safety Plan, so states should get ready to meet these clearer, tougher goals.