Arizona Man Barred from US Exports Over China Tech Leak

2026-06161 — Aviastar-TU, 5 b. 7 Leningradsky prospect g. Moskva, 125040, Moscow, Russia; Order Renewing Temporary Denial of Export Privileges

Aviastar-TU, a company in Moscow, Russia, is still banned from exporting certain goods because they keep breaking the rules. The U.S. government has renewed this export ban again to stop more violations and protect public safety. This means Aviastar-TU can’t sell or ship restricted items to the U.S. for now, and the ban will stay in place until further notice.

2026-06120 — Agency Information Collection Activities; Submission to the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) for Review and Approval; Comment Request; Technology Letter of Explanation

The Department of Commerce is asking for public feedback on a form called the Technology Letter of Explanation, which helps officials decide if certain U.S. technology exports are safe and legal. This affects companies exporting sensitive tech and aims to keep national security strong without adding extra hassle. Comments are open until May 29, 2026, with no new fees involved.

2026-05902 — Agency Information Collection Activities; Submission to the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) for Review and Approval; Comment Request; Miscellaneous Licensing and Reporting Responsibilities and Enforcement

The Department of Commerce is asking for approval to keep collecting information from businesses about export licenses and reports, with no changes to current rules. Over 2 million businesses are involved, spending from a few seconds up to 4 hours on these tasks. This helps protect U.S. national security and keeps export activities clear and legal, with a 30-day public comment window open now.

2025-23118 — In the Matter of Marco Antonio Santillan Valencia, 12904 Foxley Drive, Whittier, CA 90602; Order Denying Export Privileges

Marco Antonio Santillan Valencia from Whittier, CA, got caught and convicted for trying to illegally send guns and ammo to Mexico. Because of this, the government is banning him from exporting anything for 10 years starting from his conviction date. This means no export licenses for him, and he’s also serving time in prison and supervised release.

2025-19846 — One Year Suspension of Expansion of End-User Controls for Affiliates of Certain Listed Entities

The government is hitting pause for one year on new rules that would make companies owned by certain listed entities follow extra controls. This means businesses linked to these special groups won’t face new restrictions until November 9, 2026. If you’re a company affected, you get a breather before any new rules kick in, giving everyone more time to adjust without extra costs right now.

2025-18015 — Adoption and Procedures of the Section 232 Automobile Parts Tariff Inclusions Process

Starting March 26, 2025, new rules let the government add more car parts to the list of items taxed when imported. This affects businesses that bring in parts for cars and light trucks, meaning some parts might cost more because of tariffs. The process is set up to be clear and fair, so everyone knows how and when parts get added.

Previous: 2025-23122 — Order Denying Export Privileges

Nikolay Goltsev got caught and convicted for illegally sending over $7 million worth of sensitive tech to Russia without permission. Because of this, he’s banned from exporting anything from the U.S. for up to 10 years, starting from his 2025 conviction. This means no export licenses for him, and his past approvals are canceled—talk about a costly and long-lasting penalty!

Next: 2025-23124 — Agency Information Collection Activities: Comment Request

The National Science Foundation (NSF) wants to keep collecting info from folks involved in its Innovation Corps (I-Corps) program to see how well it’s working. They’re asking the public to share thoughts within 30 days before the Office of Management and Budget gives the final thumbs-up. This helps NSF track progress without adding extra costs or delays for participants.