Accounting Panel Meets to Pick Fresh Faces
Published Date: 3/5/2025
Notice
Summary
The Appointments Panel, part of the Federal Accounting Standards Advisory Board, will meet on March 13, 2025. They decide who gets chosen for special non-federal member spots. This affects people interested in these roles and helps keep the board fresh and fair.
No Economic Impacts Identified for this Document
Personalized for You
How does this regulation affect your finances?
Personalize government policy and PRIA will tell you what this federal register document means for your household, plus every other regulation we track. PRIA reads each provision against your financial profile to show you exactly what matters to your wallet.
Key Dates
Department and Agencies
Related Federal Register Documents
2026-16105, Notice of Issuance of Technical Release 24, Implementation Guidance for SFFAS 49, Public-Private Partnerships
Notice is hereby given that the Federal Accounting Standards Advisory Board has issued Technical Release (TR) 24 titled Implementation Guidance for SFFAS 49, Public-Private Partnerships.
2026-13138, Notice of Issuance of Staff Implementation Guidance 64.1, Guidance for Implementing SFFAS 64: Management's Discussion and Analysis
The Federal Accounting Standards Advisory Board just released new easy-to-follow guidance to help government agencies write clearer Management’s Discussion and Analysis reports. This update affects all federal financial teams and aims to make reports more useful and understandable, with no extra costs or deadlines announced yet. Agencies can start using this guidance right away to improve how they share financial stories.
2026-08730, Notice of Request for Comment on an Exposure Draft Titled Embedded Leases Practical Expedient
The Federal Accounting Standards Advisory Board wants your thoughts on a new rule about 'embedded leases'—those sneaky lease agreements hidden inside bigger contracts. This change affects federal agencies and could make accounting simpler and clearer, possibly saving time and money. You’ve got until July 30, 2026, to share your ideas and help shape the final rule!
2026-06765, Notice of Appointment of FASAB Chair and Two Members
Terry Patton is now the new chair of the Federal Accounting Standards Advisory Board starting April 1, 2026, leading the team until mid-2029. Eric Berman and William Morehead are joining as new members beginning April 19, 2026, each for five years. These changes bring fresh leadership to the board that helps shape how the government handles its money and reports its finances.
2026-06715, Notice of 2026 FASAB Meetings
The Federal Accounting Standards Advisory Board (FASAB) will hold five meetings in 2026 to talk about important government money rules, like land, loans, leases, and software. Anyone interested can watch most meetings online or in person by signing up ahead of time. These talks help keep government accounting clear and up-to-date, but some parts about appointments will be private.
2026-01132, Notice of Request for Comment on the Annual Report for Fiscal Year 2025 and Three-Year Plan
The Federal Accounting Standards Advisory Board (FASAB) just released its Annual Report for Fiscal Year 2025 and a new Three-Year Plan. They want your thoughts on their priorities and projects, especially if you care about how the government handles money and accounting rules. Make sure to send your comments by March 13, 2026, so your voice counts in shaping future plans!
Previous / Next Documents
Previous: 2025-03520, Steel Nails From China; Scheduling of an Expedited Five-Year Review
The government is quickly reviewing whether to keep taxes on steel nails from China. This affects U.S. nail makers and importers, as the decision could change costs soon. The review aims to protect American businesses from unfair pricing while keeping things fair and timely.
Next: 2025-03522, Information Collection Being Reviewed by the Federal Communications Commission
The FCC is checking in with the public and agencies to make sure its paperwork is useful and not too much of a hassle. They want to hear ideas on how to make forms clearer, easier, and less time-consuming—especially for small businesses with fewer than 25 employees. This review helps keep things smooth and saves everyone time and money!