Historic Places Await Public Comment in Another National Register Round
Published Date: 11/3/2026
Notice
Summary
The National Park Service is inviting everyone to share their thoughts on historic places nominated before October 10, 2026, for the National Register of Historic Places. If you care about preserving cool old buildings or neighborhoods, now’s your chance to speak up by November 18, 2026. This process helps decide which spots get official recognition, but it doesn’t cost you anything to join in!
Analyzed Economic Effects
3 provisions identified: 2 benefits, 1 costs, 0 mixed.
Opportunity to Comment on Nominations
You can submit electronic comments on properties nominated for the National Register that were received before October 10, 2026. Comments must be submitted by November 18, 2026 (email submissions encouraged to [email protected]); there is no fee to comment.
Public Disclosure of Commenter Information
If you include your address, phone number, email, or other personal identifying information in a comment, your entire comment—including that information—may be made publicly available. You may request withholding of personal information, but the agency does not guarantee it can do so.
Specific Properties Listed for Consideration
The notice lists specific properties and historic districts nominated for the National Register (nominations received before October 10, 2026) in states including Alabama, Montana, New York, Texas, Vermont, and Wyoming; it also notes a removal request for Henry Ranch (Lawrence County, South Dakota) and additional documentation for Broad Street-Main Street Historic District (Chenango County, New York).
Personalized for You
How does this regulation affect your finances?
Personalize government policy and PRIA will tell you what this federal register document means for your household, plus every other regulation we track. PRIA reads each provision against your financial profile to show you exactly what matters to your wallet.
Key Dates
Department and Agencies
Related Federal Register Documents
2026-04606, Alaska; Hunting and Trapping in National Preserves
The National Park Service wants to update hunting and trapping rules in Alaska’s national preserves to bring back long-standing practices that support state-authorized wildlife harvests and public access. These changes affect hunters, trappers, and anyone using Alaska park lands, aiming to balance conservation with local traditions. You’ve got until April 9, 2026, to share your thoughts—no new fees or costs are expected.
2026-22325, Notice of Intent To Extend and Continue Concession Contracts and Award a Temporary Concession Contract
The National Park Service is extending and continuing some current concession contracts and will award one temporary contract to keep visitor services running smoothly while new contracts are being set up. This means no interruptions for park visitors, and the changes will take effect on specific dates listed by the NPS. These moves don’t guarantee any new contract rights but keep things running without a hitch.
2026-21222, Denali National Park and Preserve; Vehicle Use
Starting November 16, 2026, Denali National Park will officially limit the number of vehicles on the restricted part of Denali Park Road to 160 per day during the busy visitor season (from just before Memorial Day to after Labor Day). This change helps keep the park enjoyable and less crowded for everyone. Visitors planning trips during this time should be ready for this new vehicle cap, but no extra fees are involved.
2026-20015, Agency Information Collection Activities; National Park Service Concessions Forms
The National Park Service is asking to keep using their current forms for park concessions, like shops and services, without changes. This affects businesses working with the parks and helps reduce paperwork hassle. You’ve got until October 30, 2026, to share your thoughts—no fees or new costs involved!
2026-19996, Notice of Intended Repatriation: California State University, Sacramento, Sacramento, CA
California State University, Sacramento plans to return over 8,500 cultural items to Native American tribes connected to northern Tehama County. These items include stones, bones, pigments, and historic materials, and the repatriation can start on or after October 30, 2026. This move respects Native heritage and involves no cost to the public but honors important cultural ties.
2026-20013, Agency Information Collection Activities; Archeology Permit Applications and Reports
The National Park Service wants to keep collecting info for archeology permits and reports, making sure the process stays smooth and clear. This affects archeologists and anyone applying for permits to dig or study artifacts in parks. They’re asking for comments by October 30, 2026, but no changes to fees or big costs are planned.
Previous / Next Documents
Previous: 2026-22420, Meeting of the Regional Resource Stewardship Council
The Tennessee Valley Authority’s Regional Resource Stewardship Council is meeting November 18-19, 2026, to talk about managing natural resources in the Tennessee Valley. The public can join in person or online, with a special hour for comments on November 19. This meeting affects local landowners, environmental groups, and anyone interested in how TVA cares for the land and water, with updates on permits and river management.
Next: 2026-22423, National Register of Historic Places; Notification of Pending Nominations and Related Actions
The National Park Service is asking for your thoughts on historic places nominated before October 17, 2026, to be officially recognized. If you care about preserving history, now’s your chance to comment by November 18, 2026. This affects communities, historians, and anyone who loves heritage, with no costs involved—just your voice!