FTC Extends Boring Warranty Reporting Rules

2026-20143, Rule on Impersonation of Government and Businesses

The FTC is planning new rules to stop scams where fake websites or social media accounts pretend to be the government or real businesses to trick people out of money. This affects online platforms like search engines and social media sites, which may have to change how they handle these impersonation scams. The FTC wants your thoughts by November 30, 2026, before making any final decisions.

2026-20078, Petition for Rulemaking of Malik Tony Singleton

Malik Tony Singleton asked the Federal Trade Commission to create new rules that protect consumers from tricky business practices, especially around automated decisions and keeping records. This could affect anyone who buys stuff or uses services that rely on computers to make choices. People have until October 30, 2026, to share their thoughts, and these changes might make companies more honest and clear, possibly saving consumers money and hassle.

2026-19598, Rules of Practice

The FTC is updating its rules to drop a confusing post-job approval step for former employees, making it easier to hire experts like economists and tech pros. They’re keeping ethics rules but clarifying what happens if someone breaks them. These changes kick in on September 24, 2026, with no new costs, just smoother, fairer rules for everyone involved.

2026-19597, Rules of Practice

The FTC is updating its rules to make things clearer and smoother for everyone involved. These changes affect how staff handle information requests, assign judges, and manage public records, with some new deadlines and procedures starting September 24, 2026. No big money changes here—just smarter, faster government work for businesses and the public.

2026-19289, FleetCor Technologies; Analysis of Proposed Consent Order To Aid Public Comment

FleetCor Technologies is facing charges for unfair business practices, and the FTC has proposed a deal to fix these issues. FleetCor must follow new rules to stop these practices, and the public can share their thoughts by October 22, 2026. This agreement aims to protect customers and keep FleetCor honest without any immediate fines mentioned.

2026-18853, Civil Penalty Inflation Adjustments

The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) won’t raise any fines in 2026 because the government couldn’t get the inflation data needed to update them. So, businesses and folks facing penalties will see the same fine amounts as in 2025. This freeze kicks in starting September 15, 2026, keeping things steady for now.

Previous: 2026-06058, Agency Information Collection Activities; Comment Request; Financial Report for the Institutional Service Endowment Activities

The Department of Education wants to keep collecting financial reports from institutions that manage service endowments, with no changes to the current process. Schools and organizations involved will keep submitting the same info, and the public can share their thoughts by May 29, 2026. This helps the Department keep track of funds without adding extra paperwork or costs.

Next: 2026-06060, Agency Information Collection Activities: Requests for Comments; Clearance of a Renewed Approval of Information Collection: Certified Training Centers-Simulator Rule

The FAA wants to keep collecting info from Certified Training Centers that train pilots and other airmen to make sure safety rules are followed. This helps inspectors check that training meets important standards, keeping skies safe. If you have thoughts, you can share them by April 29, 2026—no big costs or changes, just a smooth renewal of this safety check process.