Portsmouth Advisory Board to Discuss Local Cleanup Projects

2026-08201 — Energy Conservation Program: Exempt Power Supplies Under the EPS Service Parts Act of 2014

The Department of Energy is making it easier for companies by removing some reporting rules for certain power supplies used as service parts. This change mainly affects manufacturers and sellers of these exempt power supplies and starts on May 28, 2026. It cuts red tape without adding costs, helping businesses save time and focus on energy innovation.

2026-04454 — Rescinding Regulations for Loans for Minority Business Enterprises Seeking DOE Contracts and Assistance

The Department of Energy is delaying the cancellation of loan rules that help minority-owned businesses get DOE contracts. This means those businesses still have access to special loan support for a little longer, now until June 4, 2026. The delay gives DOE more time to review feedback and make sure everything’s fair and square before making any big changes.

2026-09986 — Update on Reimbursement for Costs of Remedial Action at Uranium and Thorium Processing Sites

The Department of Energy is accepting reimbursement claims in 2026 from uranium and thorium site licensees for cleanup costs, with $5.115 million available to share. Claims must be submitted by July 1, 2026, and if requests exceed funds, payments will be split fairly. This update keeps the cleanup money flowing to those who helped make these sites safer.

2026-09998 — Revisions to Oil Pipeline Regulations Pursuant to the Energy Policy Act of 1992; Notice of Annual Change in the Producer Price Index for Finished Goods

Starting July 1, 2026, oil pipelines will update their maximum rates using a new number based on the Producer Price Index for Finished Goods, adjusted down by 0.55%. This change means pipeline rates can go up by about 1.4% for the next year. Pipeline companies and customers should get ready for this small but important price update that keeps things fair and predictable.

2026-09994 — Combined Notice of Filings #1

The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission got new filings from solar power companies claiming special status and from many energy companies updating their electric rates. This affects energy producers and customers, with chances for public comments by early June. These updates could influence how much people pay for electricity and how energy companies operate soon.

2026-09924 — PJM Governance and Stakeholder Reforms; Notice of Commission-Led Technical Conference

The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission is hosting a public meeting on July 23, 2026, to talk about how PJM runs its operations and how it can improve decision-making. This affects energy companies, stakeholders, and anyone interested in how electricity is managed in the region. The goal is to find ways to make PJM faster and smarter without any fees to join or complicated sign-ups.

Previous: 2026-09809 — Request for Comments and Public Hearing About the Administration's Action Following a Determination of Import Injury With Regard to Quartz Surface Products (QSP)

The U.S. government found that imports of quartz surface products are hurting American makers of similar products. Now, they’re asking businesses and the public to share their thoughts on possible new trade rules to protect U.S. producers. If you’re involved in making, importing, or exporting quartz surfaces, get ready to speak up by early June 2026—this could affect prices and trade rules soon!

Next: 2026-09811 — Texas Gas Transmission, LP; Notice of Scoping Period Requesting Comments on Environmental Issues for the Proposed Longwall Mining Panel M2 and M3 Project

Texas Gas Transmission wants to do some mining work in Greene County, Pennsylvania, and the government is asking people to share their thoughts on how this might affect the environment. If you live nearby or care about nature, now’s the time to speak up before June 11, 2026. This project could change local land and facilities, so your input helps decide if it’s a good idea.