President Honors Fallen Officers in Annual Proclamation

2026-20855, Emergency Tax Relief on Diesel Fuel

Farmers, truckers, and workers hit by high diesel prices get a break! The government is pausing certain diesel fuel tax payments from October 5 to December 31, 2026, and waiving penalties to help ease the pinch. This quick action puts cash back in their pockets during tough times caused by limited diesel supply.

2026-20629, National Manufacturing Day, 2026

National Manufacturing Day 2026 celebrates the amazing comeback of American manufacturing and the hardworking people behind it. Thanks to new laws and smart policies, more factories are being built, good jobs are growing, and workers are earning more money. This day honors those who make America strong and highlights the exciting future of U.S. manufacturing.

2026-20319, Streamlining Access to Government Services Through America.gov

Starting soon, America.gov will be your one-stop, easy-to-use website for all federal government services. Instead of jumping between many agency sites, you’ll get fast, clear answers and can complete tasks in one place. This change helps every American save time and hassle, with no extra cost to users, making government services simpler and smarter by 2027.

2026-20320, Eliminating Disease-Carrying Pests and Restoring Enjoyment of the Great Outdoors

This new order helps Americans fight dangerous ticks and mosquitoes that spread diseases and ruin outdoor fun. It focuses on smart, safe ways to control these pests using technology and natural methods, especially in places like Washington, DC. Starting now, expect better pest control, health care improvements, and less reliance on harsh chemicals—all aiming to protect people, pets, and the environment without extra costs.

2026-19555, Enhancing Program Integrity and Interagency Coordination in the Administration of the H-1B Nonimmigrant Visa Program

This new order cracks down on companies misusing the H-1B visa program, which was meant to bring in highly skilled foreign workers but has been used to replace American workers with cheaper labor. It aims to protect U.S. workers’ jobs and wages by improving how agencies work together and enforce the rules. These changes will start soon and could affect many tech companies and others relying heavily on H-1B workers.

2026-19554, Restriction on Entry of Certain Nonimmigrant Workers

The U.S. is extending rules that limit certain H-1B visa workers for another year, until September 21, 2027. This affects mostly IT staffing and outsourcing firms that have been using cheaper foreign workers to replace American employees. To enter, these workers now need a $100,000 fee with their visa petition, helping protect American jobs and wages.

Previous: 2026-09671, Continuation of the National Emergency With Respect to Securing the Information and Communications Technology and Services Supply Chain

The President is extending a national emergency for one more year to keep the U.S. safe from risky technology and communication products that could harm our security and economy. This affects companies dealing with certain foreign tech and services, meaning strict rules and checks will stay in place through May 15, 2027. The move helps protect America’s tech supply chain without any new costs announced right now.

Next: 2026-10398, To Implement Certain Provisions in the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2026, and for Other Purposes

This proclamation extends special trade benefits for certain sub-Saharan African countries through the end of 2026, helping them keep duty-free access to U.S. markets. It also continues important programs supporting African apparel and fabric industries. These changes affect businesses and workers involved in trade with Africa and keep the benefits active until December 31, 2026.