Government May Drop a Mysterious Push-Pull Control Assembly From List
Published Date: 11/5/2026
Notice
Summary
The government plans to remove a product called the Control Assembly, Push-Pull, from the special list that supports nonprofits employing people who are blind or severely disabled. This change affects Opportunities, Inc. in Wisconsin and could impact future contracts with the Department of Defense. If you have thoughts, speak up by December 5, 2026!
Analyzed Economic Effects
1 provisions identified: 0 benefits, 1 costs, 0 mixed.
Removal from Procurement List
The Committee proposes to delete the Control Assembly, Push-Pull (NSN 2590-01-279-5714) from the Federal Procurement List. That product is currently supplied by Opportunities, Inc. of Jefferson County (Fort Atkinson), WI to the Department of Defense (DLA Land and Maritime). The proposed deletion could impact future DoD contracts for this item; interested parties may submit comments by December 05, 2026.
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
2026-08392, Revising Central Nonprofit Agencies' Requirements To Charge Fees and Clarifying the Permissibility of Subcontracting Within the AbilityOne Program
The AbilityOne Program is updating rules so central nonprofit agencies must get written approval before charging fees, making things clearer and easier when subcontracting work. These changes help nonprofits save time and reduce paperwork, affecting agencies involved in AbilityOne starting soon. Comments on these updates are open until June 1, 2026, so jump in and share your thoughts!
2026-22568, Procurement List; Additions and Deletions
Starting December 5, 2026, some products will be added to and others removed from the Procurement List, which means nonprofit agencies employing people who are blind or severely disabled will supply these items to the federal government. This update helps support these agencies while ensuring the government gets what it needs. If other federal groups want these products, they’ll need to contact the listed contracting offices directly.
2026-22099, Procurement List; Additions and Deletions
Starting November 29, 2026, some services will be added and others removed from the government’s special shopping list that supports nonprofits employing people who are blind or severely disabled. This means certain federal contracts will now go to these nonprofits, helping them grow without extra costs or paperwork for small businesses. It’s a win-win move to keep government buying fair and supportive!
2026-21586, Procurement List; Deletions
The government is removing a warehousing and distribution service from the list of jobs reserved for nonprofits that employ people who are blind or severely disabled. This change affects the USDA Food and Nutrition Service in Alexandria, VA, and takes effect on November 22, 2026. No big money or paperwork changes are expected, and small businesses might get a chance to offer these services now.
2026-21585, Procurement List; Proposed Deletions
The government plans to remove several products made by nonprofits that employ people who are blind or severely disabled from its official buying list. This means these groups might lose some sales contracts for items like gloves, hand sanitizer, and hearing protection. If you want to speak up, you’ve got until November 21, 2026, to send your comments.
2026-21046, Procurement List; Deletions
The government is removing two products—a 23.8-inch desktop monitor and medium-weight plastic knives—from the special Procurement List that supports nonprofits employing people who are blind or severely disabled. This change takes effect on November 15, 2026, and means these items won’t be bought through these agencies anymore. No big money or paperwork changes are expected, but some small businesses might get new chances to supply these products.
Previous / Next Documents
Previous: 2026-22571, 60-Day Notice of Proposed Information Collection: Home Mortgage Disclosure Act (HMDA) Loan/Application Register
HUD wants to keep collecting info about home loans through the Home Mortgage Disclosure Act (HMDA) but with some updates. This affects banks and lenders who report loan data, helping keep mortgage lending fair and transparent. You’ve got until January 4, 2027, to share your thoughts—no cost changes yet, just a paperwork update!
Next: 2026-22573, Information Collection Being Reviewed by the Federal Communications Commission
The FCC is updating how it collects info to improve 911 services and make them more reliable. This affects businesses, nonprofits, and government groups who must provide certain data, sometimes just once or occasionally. They’re asking for comments by January 4, 2027, aiming to reduce paperwork hassle and keep things clear and useful without costing extra money.