ICE Extends Flight Manifest and Billing Collections

2025-20401 — Certain Immigration Enforcement-Related Fees Required by HR-1 Reconciliation Bill: Fiscal Year 2026 Adjustments for Inflation

Starting December 1, 2025, two immigration enforcement fees will go up to $5,130 to keep up with inflation, thanks to the HR-1 law. This affects people who are caught after being ordered removed or found inadmissible between ports. The government will start charging these new fees for Fiscal Year 2026, so get ready to pay a bit more if this applies to you!

2025-11965 — Imposition and Collection of Civil Penalties for Certain Immigration-Related Violations

This new rule changes how civil fines are handled for people who don’t leave the U.S. when they’re supposed to or try to enter illegally. Now, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) will be in charge of issuing fines and handling appeals, instead of the Justice Department. These changes start right away and could mean quicker decisions and clearer rules for those involved.

2026-00593 — Departure Notification Record; Correction

ICE made a small but important fix to a recent notice about the Departure Notification Record. They corrected the docket number so everyone can find and comment on the right document. This update doesn’t change any deadlines or costs but keeps things clear and on track for anyone involved.

2026-00118 — Departure Notification Record

The U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) is bringing back the Departure Notification Record (DNR) form and wants to keep collecting this info. If you’re involved with immigration departures, this means you might need to fill out or respond to this form again. Comments on this process are open until March 9, 2026, so now’s the time to speak up!

2025-23095 — Agency Information Collection Activities: Emergency Revision of a Currently Approved Collection: Suspicious/Criminal Activity Tip Reporting

ICE is updating its tip reporting form to make it easier and clearer for law enforcement officers to share suspicious or criminal activity info. These changes help ICE get all the details they need without confusing free-text boxes. The new form got emergency approval and will be in use until June 30, 2026, while the agency collects feedback—so if you have thoughts, speak up by February 17, 2026!

2025-22748 — Agency Information Collection Activities; Extension of a Currently Approved Collection: Electronic Bonds Online (eBonds) Access

ICE is extending its approval to keep using the Electronic Bonds Online (eBonds) system, which helps people and agencies handle immigration bonds faster and easier. This means no big changes or new costs, but they want your feedback by February 13, 2026, to make sure the system stays useful and user-friendly. If you’re involved with immigration bonds, this keeps things running smoothly and digitally for a while longer!

Previous: 2025-23086 — Evenflo Company, Inc., Denial of Petition for Decision of Inconsequential Noncompliance

Evenflo found that about 67,400 of their All4One child car seats made between late 2021 and mid-2023 don’t fully meet safety rules. They asked the government to ignore this issue, saying it’s not a big deal for safety, but the government said no. This means Evenflo must follow all safety rules and can’t skip fixing or notifying customers.

Next: 2025-23094 — Agency Information Collection Activities: Proposed Collection; Comment Request

The Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality wants to keep using its online form that helps collect extra data for health studies without making any changes. This affects researchers and healthcare folks who share info for big health reviews, especially about Medicare and Medicaid. You’ve got until January 16, 2026, to share your thoughts, and there’s no new cost or hassle involved.