Energy Conservation Program: Test Procedure for Compressors

2026-10258 — Rescinding Portions of Department of the Interior Title VI Regulations To Conform More Closely With the Statutory Text and To Implement Executive Order 14281

The Department of the Interior is changing its rules to focus only on intentional discrimination, dropping parts that punished unintentional effects. This update, effective May 22, 2026, helps avoid legal problems, cuts red tape, and follows a new executive order. People and groups dealing with the Department will see simpler, clearer rules without extra costs or confusion.

2026-10253 — Schedules of Controlled Substances: Temporary Placement of 2-Fluorodeschloroketamine in Schedule I

Starting May 22, 2026, the DEA is putting 2-fluorodeschloroketamine (2-FDCK) into Schedule I, meaning it’s now treated like the most dangerous drugs. This affects anyone who makes, sells, or uses it, adding strict rules and serious penalties. The temporary ban lasts two years, giving the government time to decide if it should stay permanent.

2026-10262 — Safety Zones; Recurring Safety Zones in Captain of the Port Northern Great Lakes Zone

The Coast Guard is setting up safety zones on the water in the Northern Great Lakes during special events like fireworks and airshows. Boaters need to stay out of these zones unless they get permission, especially on specific dates from June to September 2026. These rules keep everyone safe and won’t cost you extra, but you’ll want to plan ahead to avoid delays.

2026-10270 — Airworthiness Directives; Embraer S.A. (Type Certificate Previously Held by Yaborã Indústria Aeronáutica S.A.; Embraer S.A.) Airplanes

The FAA is requiring certain Embraer ERJ 190-100 ECJ airplanes to get a close check on their overheat detection sensors because some parts might not work right. If problems are found, those parts must be replaced, and no faulty parts can be installed anymore. This rule kicks in on June 26, 2026, helping keep flights safe without breaking the bank.

2026-10263 — Reporting Deadline Extension for the Health and Safety Data Reporting Rule Under Toxic Substance Control Act (TSCA) Section 8(d)

The EPA is giving chemical manufacturers and petroleum refineries an extra year to submit their health and safety data reports under the Toxic Substances Control Act. The new deadline is May 21, 2027, giving companies more time to gather and send in their info without rushing. This extension helps ensure better data quality and avoids any penalties for late submissions during this extra year.

2026-10356 — Removal of Environmental Clearance Officer Review and Comment for Assessments for Projects Over 200 Lots/Dwelling Units or Beds

Starting June 22, 2026, HUD will no longer require special environmental officers to review big housing projects with over 200 units or beds. This change speeds up the approval process without cutting corners on safety or rules. Builders and developers will save time, and HUD is asking for public feedback by July 21, 2026.

Previous: 2025-00998 — Accident/Incident Investigation Policy for Gathering Information and Consulting With Stakeholders

The Federal Railroad Administration (FRA) is pulling back a new rule about how they investigate train accidents and talk with people involved. This means no new changes will happen right now, so railroad workers, companies, and others won’t see any new rules or costs for the time being. The withdrawal takes effect on January 17, 2025, keeping things as they were before the rule was announced last fall.

Next: 2025-01044 — Continuity of Care via Telemedicine for Veterans Affairs Patients

Starting February 18, 2025, VA doctors can prescribe controlled medicines through telemedicine even if they haven’t met the patient in person, as long as another VA doctor has done an in-person check before. This makes it easier and faster for veterans to get their meds without extra trips. Doctors must check the patient’s VA records and state prescription databases first to keep things safe and sound.