Exporters Must Keep Boycott Records for Five Years
Published Date: 6/24/2026
Notice
Summary
If you’re involved in exporting goods or handling boycott requests, you need to keep your records for five years to help with any future investigations. The government is asking for public feedback on this rule until August 24, 2026, but no big changes or costs are expected—just a reminder to keep your paperwork tidy! This helps everyone stay clear and ready if questions pop up later.
Analyzed Economic Effects
1 provisions identified: 0 benefits, 1 costs, 0 mixed.
Five-Year Export Record Retention
If you are a business involved in exporting, reexporting, transshipping, or diverting items subject to the Export Administration Regulations, or the U.S. party in a transaction with a reportable boycott request, you must keep records for five years. The notice says the government estimates 102,970 respondents, an estimated total annual burden of 284 hours, time per response of 1 to 60 seconds, and an estimated total annual cost to the public of $0. Comments are due by August 24, 2026.
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Key Dates
Department and Agencies
Related Federal Register Documents
2026-20058, Agency Information Collection Activities; Submission to the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) for Review and Approval; Comment Request; Five-Year Records Retention Requirement for Export Transactions and Boycott Actions
If your business deals with exporting goods or handling boycott requests, you need to keep records for five years to help with any future investigations. This rule stays the same, and the government is just asking for your feedback before renewing it. It affects about 100,000 businesses and won’t cost much time—just a few seconds to a minute per record.
2026-19927, URAL Airlines JSC, Utrenniy Lane 1-g, Yekaterinburg, Russia 620025; Order Renewing Temporary Denial of Export Privileges
URAL Airlines in Russia is still banned from exporting goods because they keep breaking the rules. This temporary ban, first started in 2022, has been renewed again to stop more violations and protect the public. The ban means URAL can’t do export business for at least another 180 days, keeping a close eye on their actions.
2026-19537, Measures To Restrict Stockpiling of Polysilicon and Polysilicon Derivatives Under Proclamation 11052
Starting September 22, 2026, the U.S. is cracking down on companies hoarding polysilicon and its derivatives before new import rules kick in on December 4, 2026. If a company is caught stockpiling, they could face import bans unless they get a special waiver. New importers registering after August 6, 2026, will also face limits to keep things fair and steady.
2026-19498, Guidance and Procedures for Implementing Tariff Adjustments for Specialty Pharmaceuticals and Associated Pharmaceutical Ingredients and Technical Corrections to the Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States for Duties Imposed Under Proclamation 11020
Starting September 23, 2026, certain specialty medicines and their ingredients can enter the U.S. without extra tariffs if they come from approved countries or meet urgent health needs. This includes rare disease drugs, gene therapies, and medical countermeasures. The Department of Commerce also fixed some technical errors in the tariff rules and set up a way for the public to ask for urgent health need approvals.
2026-19021, Azur Air, Office 29, Vzletnaya St. 57, Krasnoyarsk, Russia 660020; Order Renewing Temporary Denial of Export Privileges
Azur Air, a Russian airline, is still banned from exporting goods because they’ve repeatedly broken export rules. This temporary denial of export privileges has been renewed several times since 2022 and will continue to block Azur Air from trading until further notice. The government is serious about stopping these violations to protect public interests and keep trade fair.
2026-19020, PJSC Aeroflot, 1 Arbat St., 119019, Moscow, Russia; Order Renewing Temporary Denial of Export Privileges
PJSC Aeroflot, the big Russian airline, is still banned from exporting certain goods because they’ve repeatedly broken export rules. This temporary ban, first started in 2022, just got renewed again to keep things safe and legal. The ban stops Aeroflot from doing some business for another 180 days, showing the government means business when it comes to following the rules.
Previous / Next Documents
Previous: 2026-12726, National Roundtable on Childhood Drowning Prevention; Notice of Public Meeting and Request for Comment
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission is hosting a public meeting on June 30, 2026, to talk about ways to stop kids from drowning around consumer products like pools and toys. They want ideas from experts and the public to help make safer rules, better education, and smarter products. If you have thoughts, send them by June 29, 2026—this could lead to stronger safety actions that protect children and maybe save lives!
Next: 2026-12728, Agency Information Collection Activities; Submission to the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) for Review and Approval; Comment Request; Voluntary Self-Disclosure of Antiboycott Violations
The Department of Commerce is asking for approval to keep collecting info from businesses that voluntarily report breaking antiboycott rules. This helps catch problems faster and focus on those who don’t come clean. About 15 companies might spend 10 to 600 hours each on this, and the public has 30 days to share their thoughts before the process continues.