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

2026-19554, Restriction on Entry of Certain Nonimmigrant Workers

The U.S. is extending rules that limit certain H-1B visa workers for another year, until September 21, 2027. This affects mostly IT staffing and outsourcing firms that have been using cheaper foreign workers to replace American employees. To enter, these workers now need a $100,000 fee with their visa petition, helping protect American jobs and wages.

2026-19555, Enhancing Program Integrity and Interagency Coordination in the Administration of the H-1B Nonimmigrant Visa Program

This new order cracks down on companies misusing the H-1B visa program, which was meant to bring in highly skilled foreign workers but has been used to replace American workers with cheaper labor. It aims to protect U.S. workers’ jobs and wages by improving how agencies work together and enforce the rules. These changes will start soon and could affect many tech companies and others relying heavily on H-1B workers.

2026-19416, Reinvigorating America's Hunting Heritage

This order makes it easier for hunters to access federal lands and enjoy America’s great outdoors again. It cuts red tape, opens new hunting spots like Castle Mountains National Monument, and supports hunter education to keep wildlife healthy. Hunters, landowners, and outdoor lovers will see these changes roll out quickly, with some actions starting within 90 days and boosting conservation efforts nationwide.

2026-19417, Restoring American Saltwater Angling and Recreation

This order boosts saltwater fishing and recreation by cutting red tape and supporting coastal communities, anglers, and charter businesses. It calls for better data and teamwork between federal agencies and states to keep fishing fun and thriving. Changes start rolling out within 180 days, aiming to grow jobs and the outdoor economy without hurting access or the environment.

2026-19336, Restoring Reciprocity in Government Procurement

The U.S. government is fighting back against Canada’s 'Buy Canadian' rules that block American companies from Canadian government contracts. Starting now, U.S. agencies will look for Canadian-made products in federal buying and try to replace them with American alternatives. This move affects billions in government spending and aims to level the playing field for U.S. businesses.

2026-19335, Providing Meaningful Water Quality Improvements Through Collaboration and Oversight of Federal Support

This new order helps states and local governments work better together to improve water quality in the Chesapeake Bay without unfairly charging residents and small businesses extra fees. It focuses on clear rules and smart spending to keep the Bay healthy while supporting local economies. Starting now, federal support will be more closely watched to make sure every dollar helps clean water and communities thrive.

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.