Designation of Officials of the United States International Development Finance Corporation To Act as Chief Executive Officer

2026-11594 — Implementing Schedule Policy/Career in the Excepted Service

This new rule affects federal employees in important policy jobs, making it easier to remove those who don’t do their jobs well while still hiring based on merit, not politics. Starting now, these policy-focused career roles will have clearer rules for accountability and rewards for great work. This change helps keep the government effective and fair, with no extra costs or delays announced.

2026-11595 — Strengthening Customs Enforcement

The government is cracking down on customs rules to stop illegal goods and make sure importers pay their fair share. Importers will need to show they have enough money or assets to cover their duties, and new rules will roll out within 180 days. This means safer trade, stronger borders, and fairer business for everyone.

2026-11741 — Granting Pardon to Stephen E. Buyer

President Donald J. Trump has officially granted a full and unconditional pardon to Stephen E. Buyer, recognizing his impressive service as a Judge Advocate General and U.S. Representative from Indiana. This pardon wipes the slate clean immediately, with no costs or delays involved. The Attorney General will quickly issue Buyer’s official pardon certificate to make it all official.

2026-11415 — Promoting Advanced Artificial Intelligence Innovation and Security

The President is boosting America’s leadership in advanced AI by cutting red tape and teaming up with private companies to make AI safer and stronger. This means faster tech upgrades, better cyber defenses, and protecting American ideas from theft—all starting right away with key actions due within 30 days. If you work in government or AI industries, get ready for big changes that speed innovation while keeping our country secure.

2026-11314 — Further Adjusting the Tariff Regimes for Imports of Aluminum, Steel, and Copper Into the United States

The U.S. is updating tariffs on aluminum, steel, and copper imports to keep our national security strong. Big changes include higher taxes on metal products starting soon, affecting importers and industries using these metals. These moves aim to protect American jobs and industries while keeping prices fair.

2026-11180 — Realigning United States Core Childhood Vaccine Recommendations With Best Practices From Peer, Developed Countries

The U.S. is updating its childhood vaccine schedule to match the best practices of other developed countries, focusing on fewer vaccines but keeping all current options available. This change aims to boost public trust and respect parents' rights while still protecting kids’ health. The new schedule will roll out soon, with no extra costs expected for families or the government.

Previous: 2025-00675 — Designation of Officials of the United States Agency for International Development To Act as Administrator

If the USAID Administrator can’t do their job, this memo sets a clear line of who steps in next—starting with the Deputy Administrator for Management and Resources, then the Deputy for Policy and Programming, and then other top officials. It makes sure only eligible people fill in, and the President can still choose someone else if needed. This update replaces the old 2008 rules but doesn’t change any budget or agency powers.

Next: 2025-00953 — Delegation of Certain Authorities Under Section 7271 of Title 10, United States Code

The President has given the Secretary of the Army the power to officially present two special Medals of Honor that were approved back in 1906. These medals will be given to the oldest living grandchildren of the original heroes as a way to correct past oversights. Before handing over the medals, the Secretary must inform the President through the Secretary of Defense, making this a respectful and timely honor.