Elko TV Station Tries Channel 20, Then Heads Back

2026-21850, Notice of Suspension and Commencement of Proposed Debarment Proceedings

Richard Bernstein is suspended from the E-Rate Program and all related universal service supports while the FCC starts a process to possibly ban him from these programs. Anyone working with him or planning to must act fast and can file a response by November 27, 2026. This move stops him from benefiting from these funds until the FCC decides what’s next.

2026-21821, Enhancing the Ability of Consumers To Control the Robocalls

Starting November 25, 2026, people can easily stop unwanted robocalls while keeping the ones they want. Callers must make it simple to cancel consent for specific types of robocalls, and banks get more freedom to warn about fraud. These changes help everyone take control of robocalls without hassle and keep rules clear and fair.

2026-21811, Information Collection Being Reviewed by the Federal Communications Commission

The FCC is checking in on its paperwork rules for closed captioning on videos to make sure they're helpful and not too much work. Businesses, nonprofits, and individuals who provide video content might need to share info more clearly and efficiently. You’ve got until December 28, 2026, to share your thoughts, and the FCC wants to keep things easy, especially for small businesses.

2026-21818, Space Modernization for the 21st Century

The FCC is proposing new rules to update how space communications work, aiming to make satellite services faster, fairer, and ready for the future. This affects satellite companies, especially small businesses, who should get ready to share their thoughts by late November 2026. These changes could speed up approvals and reduce paperwork, helping the space industry grow smarter and stronger.

2026-21820, Modernizing the Ability of Consumers To Control Robocalls

The FCC wants to make it easier for you to stop robocalls by updating the rules that control them. They’re asking for ideas on speeding up how fast companies must stop calling after you say “no,” adding two-way texting options, and making it simpler to block all calls at once. If you want to share your thoughts, you’ve got until November 25, 2026, so get ready to speak up!

2026-21810, Petition for Reconsideration of Action in Rulemaking Proceeding

Harold Feld and Public Knowledge have asked the FCC to rethink its recent decisions about how the 3.7 to 4.2 GHz band is used, especially the Upper C-band. This affects companies and consumers relying on wireless services in that frequency range. If you want to speak up, you’ve got until November 10, 2026, to file your opposition, and November 20 to reply—so don’t miss your chance!

Previous: 2026-22007, Fisheries of the Northeastern United States; Atlantic Bluefish Fishery; Quota Transfer From New York to North Carolina

New York is sharing 200,000 pounds of its 2026 bluefish catch quota with North Carolina to help balance fishing opportunities this year. This swap, effective from October 27 to December 31, 2026, ensures both states can make the most of their bluefish limits without wasting any fish. Fishermen in both states should get ready for this temporary change that keeps the fishery fair and thriving!

Next: 2026-22049, Adjusting Imports of Wind Turbines and Their Parts and Components Into the United States

The U.S. government is changing the rules on importing wind turbines and their parts because relying too much on foreign-made turbines could hurt national security. These changes aim to reduce risks like cyber threats and power disruptions by limiting certain imports. If you’re in the wind energy business, expect new import rules starting soon that could affect costs and supply chains.