Bond Reissuance Form Gets Routine Lifeline
Published Date: 11/28/2025
Notice
Summary
The Treasury is extending the form people use to ask for their paper U.S. Savings Bonds to be reissued with new names or details. This affects about 38,000 folks who spend around 30 minutes filling it out each year. They’re asking for comments by January 27, 2026, to keep things smooth and easy without adding extra costs or hassle.
No Economic Impacts Identified for this Document
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
2026-09956 — Extension of a Currently Approved Information Collection: Minority Bank Deposit Program (MBDP) Certification Form for Admission
The Treasury Department is extending the use of a form that helps minority-owned banks join a special program offering extra support from the government and partners. About 72 banks fill out this form, which takes around 45 minutes each. They’re asking for public comments by July 20, 2026, to keep things clear and easy without adding extra hassle or costs.
2026-09184 — Extension of a Currently Approved Information Collection: Request To Reissue U.S. Savings Bonds To a Personal Trust
The Treasury is extending the form that lets people reissue their U.S. Savings Bonds to a personal trust. This affects individuals who want to move their bonds into a trust and keeps the process simple, with about 10,600 folks expected to use it each year. Comments on this paperwork are open until July 7, 2026, so now’s the time to speak up if you have ideas!
2026-09185 — Extension of a Currently Approved Information Collection: Application by Survivors for Payment of Bond or Check Issued Under the Armed Forces Leave Act of 1946, as Amended
The Treasury Department is extending the form survivors use to claim payments from bonds or checks issued under the Armed Forces Leave Act of 1946. This update affects families of service members who passed away before cashing these payments. They’re asking for public feedback by July 7, 2026, to keep the process smooth and paperwork light, with no new costs involved.
2026-07873 — Application and Renewal Fees Imposed on Surety Companies and Reinsuring Companies; Increase in Fees Imposed
Starting January 1, 2026, surety and reinsuring companies will pay higher fees when applying for or renewing their certifications with the Treasury. These fee increases help cover the government’s costs for reviewing applications and financial info. If you’re in this business, get ready to budget more for your federal paperwork!
2026-04295 — Extension of a Currently Approved Information Collection: Agreement and Request for Disposition of a Decedent's Treasury Securities
The Treasury is extending the form that helps people claim or settle a loved one’s Treasury securities after they pass away. This affects individuals handling estates and keeps the process smooth without extra court steps. No big changes or costs, but comments on the form are welcome until May 4, 2026.
2026-04298 — Extension of a Currently Approved Information Collection: Special Bond of Indemnity by Purchaser of United States Savings Bonds/Notes Involved in a Chain Letter Scheme
The Treasury is extending a form that helps people get refunds if they bought U.S. Savings Bonds through a tricky chain letter scheme. This affects individuals who need to fill out a special bond of indemnity form, which takes about 8 minutes to complete. Comments on this process are open until May 4, 2026, and there’s no new cost involved—just a smooth continuation of the current system.
Previous / Next Documents
Previous: 2025-21520 — Extension of a Currently Approved Information Collection: Electronic Funds Transfer (EFT) Market Research Study
The Treasury Department is extending its study on how people use Electronic Funds Transfer (EFT) for federal payments, like benefits and vendor payments. This study helps figure out why some folks don’t use direct deposit and how to get more people on board. About 19,500 people will spend around 16 minutes each sharing their thoughts, with comments open until January 27, 2026.
Next: 2025-21522 — Extension of a Currently Approved Information Collection: Description of United States Savings Bonds Series HH/H and Description of United States Bonds/Notes
The Treasury is extending the paperwork for folks who own U.S. Savings Bonds Series HH/H and other bonds or notes. About 950 people will spend just 6 minutes each to provide info that helps the government keep track of these bonds. If you want to share your thoughts, make sure to comment by January 27, 2026—no extra costs or big changes, just a smooth continuation!