TVA Hosts Public Chat on Power and Cyber Threats

2026-05123 — Agency Information Collection Activities: Proposed Collection; Comment Request

The Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) wants to speed up how they gather feedback from people, businesses, and local governments about their services and community needs. They’re asking for approval to collect this info through surveys and event sign-ups, aiming to improve how they serve the public. If you want to share your thoughts, make sure to comment by May 18, 2026—this could affect about 50,000 responses a year and save everyone time!

2026-02661 — Sunshine Act Meetings

The Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) is holding an open public meeting on February 11, 2026, in Hopkinsville, Kentucky, where they’ll discuss important updates like strategy changes, committee reports, and financial reviews. The day before, on February 10, the public can share their thoughts during a listening session by preregistering. These meetings keep TVA transparent and let folks have a say without costing extra money or causing delays.

2026-02540 — Meeting of the Regional Energy Resource Council

The Tennessee Valley Authority’s Regional Energy Resource Council is meeting on February 18, 2026, to start their new term and update everyone on plans to keep electricity affordable and reliable for 10 million people. The public can join in person or online, share their thoughts, and learn about TVA’s energy future. This meeting sets the stage for smart energy choices that could affect your power bills and the environment.

2026-01092 — Implementation of the National Environmental Policy Act

The Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) is updating its rules to follow new environmental laws and court decisions, making sure they protect nature while supporting energy projects. These changes affect how TVA checks the impact of its actions on the environment, especially wetlands and floodplains. The new rules start January 21, 2026, and TVA wants your feedback by February 20, 2026.

2026-00564 — Notice of Adoption of Categorical Exclusions Under Section 109 of the National Environmental Policy Act

The Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) is now using three new environmental shortcuts from the Department of Energy to speed up certain project approvals. This change, effective since October 20, 2025, helps TVA make quicker decisions on projects that don’t harm the environment, saving time and possibly money. If you’re involved with TVA projects, expect faster green lights on some activities!

2026-00570 — Allen Aeroderivative Combustion Turbine Project

The Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) is building six new powerful turbines at its Allen facility in Memphis to generate about 200 megawatts of electricity. This upgrade will help keep the lights on for millions in the Tennessee Valley by making the power system more reliable and flexible as demand grows. The project supports TVA’s plan to provide affordable, steady energy and is moving forward now with construction and operation plans.

Previous: 2025-20336 — Notice; Senior Executive Service Performance Review Board Membership

The Office of Management and Budget (OMB) just announced the new team members who will review how well top executives perform their jobs. This update replaces all past lists and affects senior leaders at OMB, ensuring fair and fresh performance checks. No changes to pay or timing were mentioned, but these reviews help keep leadership sharp and accountable.

Next: 2025-20337 — Pipeline Safety: Request for Special Permit; Gulfstream LNG Development, LLC

Gulfstream LNG Development, LLC is asking for a special permit to skip some pipeline safety rules for their new LNG project. The government wants your thoughts on this before deciding, with comments due by December 22, 2025. This affects pipeline safety rules and could speed up the project without extra costs for the company.