ICE Fixes Docket Number in Departure Notification Record Notice
Published Date: 1/14/2026
Notice
Summary
ICE made a small but important fix to a recent notice about the Departure Notification Record. They corrected the docket number so everyone can find and comment on the right document. This update doesn’t change any deadlines or costs but keeps things clear and on track for anyone involved.
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
2026-11135, Departure Notification Record
The Department of Homeland Security’s ICE is asking for 30 more days of public comments on the Departure Notification Record, a form used to track people leaving the U.S. This affects travelers and agencies involved in immigration. No changes or new costs are planned, but your feedback can help improve the process before final approval by July 6, 2026.
2026-10082, Increasing the Fee for Certain Aliens Ordered Removed in Absentia as Established by the HR-1 Reconciliation Bill
The government plans to raise the fee from $5,130 to $18,000 for certain people who were ordered to leave the U.S. but didn’t and got caught later. This change affects those removed in absentia and includes yearly inflation updates to keep the fee current. Comments on this proposal are open until June 22, 2026, so now’s the time to speak up!
2025-23087, Agency Information Collection Activities; Extension of a Currently Approved Collection: Flight Manifest/Billing Agreement
The Department of Homeland Security’s ICE is extending its Flight Manifest/Billing Agreement form, which airlines and related companies use to share passenger and billing info. This extension keeps things running smoothly with no new costs or big changes, but they’re asking for public feedback by February 17, 2026. If you’re involved in air travel or billing, this keeps your paperwork clear and official!
2025-20401, Certain Immigration Enforcement-Related Fees Required by HR-1 Reconciliation Bill: Fiscal Year 2026 Adjustments for Inflation
Starting December 1, 2025, two immigration enforcement fees will go up to $5,130 to keep up with inflation, thanks to the HR-1 law. This affects people who are caught after being ordered removed or found inadmissible between ports. The government will start charging these new fees for Fiscal Year 2026, so get ready to pay a bit more if this applies to you!
2025-11965, Imposition and Collection of Civil Penalties for Certain Immigration-Related Violations
This new rule changes how civil fines are handled for people who don’t leave the U.S. when they’re supposed to or try to enter illegally. Now, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) will be in charge of issuing fines and handling appeals, instead of the Justice Department. These changes start right away and could mean quicker decisions and clearer rules for those involved.
2026-14560, Flight Manifest/Billing Agreement
ICE is asking for 30 more days of public comments on their Flight Manifest/Billing Agreement info collection, which helps track passengers and billing details. This affects airlines and related businesses who provide passenger data to ICE. No new fees or changes to current costs are planned, but your feedback can shape how the info is collected and shared.
Previous / Next Documents
Previous: 2026-00589, Information Collection Requirement; Defense Federal Acquisition Regulation Supplement; Rights in Technical Data and Computer Software
The Department of Defense wants to keep collecting info from businesses about rights to technical data and software for three more years. They’re asking for your thoughts by March 16, 2026, to make sure this process is useful and not too much work. If you work with DoD contracts involving tech data or software, this affects you and helps keep things clear and fair.
Next: 2026-00596, Termination of the Designation of Somalia for Temporary Protected Status
The U.S. government is ending Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for people from Somalia on March 17, 2026, because conditions there have improved. After that date, Somali nationals with TPS will lose their special protection and work permits. This means they’ll need to find other ways to stay or work in the U.S., so it’s a big change for those affected.