NRC Renews Nuclear State Exemption Info Gathering
Published Date: 7/2/2025
Notice
Summary
The NRC is asking for public feedback to renew approval for collecting info about how some states and offshore areas handle nuclear rules differently. This affects states with special agreements and offshore operations, keeping safety checks clear and up to date. No big money changes, but staying on schedule helps everyone stay safe and informed.
Analyzed Economic Effects
1 provisions identified: 1 benefits, 0 costs, 0 mixed.
Renewal Keeps Nuclear Safety Checks
The NRC is renewing its information collection under Section 274 about how Agreement States and offshore waters handle exemptions and continued regulatory authority. You are not being charged new fees — the notice says there are no big money changes — and keeping the collection approved helps keep safety checks and regulatory clarity up to date.
Your PRIA Score
Personalized for You
How does this regulation affect your finances?
Sign up for a PRIA Policy Scan to see your personalized alignment score for this federal register document and every other regulation we track. We analyze your financial profile against policy provisions to show you exactly what matters to your wallet.
Key Dates
Department and Agencies
Related Federal Register Documents
2026-08015 — Generic Environmental Impact Statement for Licensing of New Nuclear Reactors
The Nuclear Regulatory Commission just updated the rules for checking the environmental impact of new nuclear reactors. This makes it easier and faster to review many reactors by using a common set of environmental factors, while still looking closely at unique site details. The new rules kick in on May 26, 2026, helping companies save time and money when applying to build new reactors.
2026-06048 — Risk-Informed, Technology-Inclusive Regulatory Framework for Advanced Reactors
The Nuclear Regulatory Commission is updating its rules to make it easier and faster to approve new types of nuclear reactors, not just the old light-water ones. This change helps companies building advanced reactors by using smarter, risk-based rules that fit new technology. The new rules start on April 29, 2026, and could save time and money for the nuclear industry and the public.
2026-04823 — Fee Schedules; Fee Recovery for Fiscal Year 2026
The Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) is updating its fees for licenses, inspections, and special projects for fiscal year 2026. These changes aim to cover nearly all NRC costs and set fixed fee limits to boost efficiency and fairness. If you’re involved with the NRC, get ready for new fees by September 30, 2026, and don’t miss the April 13 deadline to share your thoughts!
2025-14147 — Fee Schedules; Fee Recovery for Fiscal Year 2025
The U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission fixed a typo in their fee schedule for 2025. This update affects companies and government agencies that pay licensing and inspection fees, making sure the right amounts are charged. The corrected fees kick in soon, so everyone can plan their budgets without surprises!
2025-11544 — Fee Schedules; Fee Recovery for Fiscal Year 2025
The U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission is updating its fees for licenses, inspections, and special projects starting in fiscal year 2025. These changes make sure the NRC recovers nearly all its costs, while giving a break with lower hourly rates for advanced nuclear reactor applicants. If you’re involved with nuclear licensing or inspections, get ready for new fees and some savings on cutting-edge tech!
2025-02779 — Fee Schedules; Fee Recovery for Fiscal Year 2025
The U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission is updating its fees for licenses, inspections, and special projects starting in fiscal year 2025. These changes make sure the NRC covers almost all its costs, while giving a discount to advanced nuclear reactor applicants. If you’re involved with nuclear licensing or inspections, get ready for new fees and some savings on cutting-edge tech!
Previous / Next Documents
Previous: 2025-12348 — Isocycloseram; Receipt of Application for Emergency Exemption, Solicitation of Public Comment
New York wants to use a new bug spray called isocycloseram on 2,500 acres of onion fields to fight pesky onion thrips. Because this is an emergency and time is tight, the EPA is skipping the usual public comment period but still welcomes any info folks want to share. This quick move helps protect crops during the growing season without delay.
Next: 2025-12350 — Update to Notice of Financial Institutions for Which the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Has Been Appointed Either Receiver, Liquidator, or Manager
The FDIC just took over some banks that couldn’t keep up, stepping in as the official manager to protect customers and handle the money. This update lists which banks are now under FDIC control, showing when the takeover happened. If you’re connected to these banks, it’s important to know the FDIC is on the job to keep things safe and smooth.