Agency Information Collection Activities; Unitization
Published Date: 8/6/2026
Notice
Summary
In accordance with the Paperwork Reduction Act (PRA) of 1995, the Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement (BSEE) proposes to renew an information collection.
No Economic Impacts Identified for this Document
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Key Dates
Department and Agencies
Related Federal Register Documents
2026-15953, Oil and Gas and Sulfur Operations on the Outer Continental Shelf-Revisions to the Requirements for Exploratory Drilling on the Arctic Outer Continental Shelf
The Department of the Interior (DOI or Department), acting through BSEE and BOEM (collectively, "the Bureaus"), is proposing to revise its existing regulations for exploratory drilling and related operations on the Arctic Outer Continental Shelf (OCS), to reduce unnecessary burdens on stakeholders while ensuring that energy exploration on the Arctic OCS is safe and environmentally responsible.\1\ This proposed rule would revise certain requirements promulgated through the rule entitled, Oil and Gas and Sulfur Operations on the Outer Continental Shelf--Requirements for Exploratory Drilling on the Arctic Outer Continental Shelf ("2016 Arctic Exploratory Drilling Rule") (see 81 FR 46478). This proposed rule would modify existing Arctic OCS blowout preventer (BOP) real-time monitoring requirements and add new provisions to BSEE's regulations pertaining to requirements for crane operations on artificial islands, suspensions of operations (SOO), and suspensions of production (SOP). This proposed rule would also revise certain parts of the Exploration Plan (EP) and Development and Production Plan (DPP) regulations implemented by BOEM. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
2026-11648, Oil and Gas and Sulfur Operations in the Outer Continental Shelf-Documents Incorporated by Reference
Starting August 10, 2026, oil, gas, and sulfur companies working on the Outer Continental Shelf must follow updated industry standards for measuring production and safety. These changes make sure everyone uses the latest, most accurate rules to keep operations safe and measurements reliable. This update affects companies by clarifying expectations and could save money by reducing errors and improving safety.
2026-11154, Agency Information Collection Activities; Well Operations and Equipment
The Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement wants to renew its paperwork rules for companies that operate oil and gas wells. This means folks running wells will keep sharing info about their equipment and operations, helping keep things safe and smooth. You’ve got until August 3, 2026, to share your thoughts—no big cost changes, just a chance to keep the process clear and fair!
2026-08030, Agency Information Collection Activities; Application for Permit To Drill (APD, Revised APD), Supplemental APD Information Sheet, and All Supporting Documentation
The Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement wants to renew the paperwork for drilling permits, including the main application and extra info sheets. This affects companies applying to drill on public lands and aims to keep the process smooth while cutting down on unnecessary paperwork. Comments on these forms are open until June 23, 2026, so now’s the time to speak up!
2026-04135, Offshore Downhole Commingling Regulatory Updates
Starting March 2, 2026, offshore oil and gas companies must follow updated rules for mixing production from different underground zones, thanks to a new law called the One Big Beautiful Bill. These changes make sure safety and production limits are clear and fair, helping companies avoid costly mistakes. If you drill offshore, get ready to adjust your plans and paperwork to stay in the game!
2025-17607, Oil and Gas and Sulfur Operations on the Outer Continental Shelf-Civil Penalty Inflation Adjustment
If you work in oil, gas, or sulfur operations on the Outer Continental Shelf, your daily fines for breaking rules just got a little bigger to keep up with inflation. Starting soon, penalties will increase by about 2.6% to make sure the fines stay fair and effective. This change helps keep companies accountable while reflecting the rising costs of living.
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