Faux Leather Fabric Sneaks Into Free Trade Loophole

2026-02832 — Limitation of Duty-Free Imports of Apparel Articles Assembled in Haiti Under the Caribbean Basin Economic Recovery Act

Starting February 3, 2026, the U.S. is setting a limit on how much duty-free apparel made in Haiti can enter under a special trade deal. Only about 267 million square meters of these clothes can get the tax break this year, helping protect U.S. businesses while still supporting Haiti’s garment industry. This limit is based on last year’s import data and lasts until December 19, 2026.

2026-02852 — Limitations of Duty-Free Imports of Apparel Articles Assembled in Beneficiary Sub-Saharan African Countries From Regional and Third-Country Fabric

Starting February 3, 2026, there’s a new limit on how much duty-free apparel can be imported into the U.S. from Sub-Saharan African countries using regional or third-country fabric. This affects apparel makers and importers relying on these trade benefits, capping the amount at 7% of total U.S. apparel imports. These changes keep trade fair and support African growth through the end of 2026.

2025-13837 — Determination Under the Textile and Apparel Commercial Availability Provision of the Dominican Republic-Central America-United States Free Trade Agreement (“CAFTA-DR”)

CITA found that some special yarn isn’t made enough or fast enough in CAFTA-DR countries. So, this yarn is now allowed to be imported without limits under the trade agreement. This helps businesses get the materials they need quicker and keeps trade flowing smoothly.

2026-06460 — South Atlantic Fishery Management Council-Public Meeting

The South Atlantic Fishery Management Council is holding a meeting April 21-23, 2026, to talk about important changes to fishing rules for snapper, grouper, and other fish. Fishermen, businesses, and ocean lovers in the South Atlantic region will hear updates, suggest new rules, and review how fish stocks like black grouper and black sea bass are doing. This meeting could lead to new fishing seasons, permit changes, and better fish management that might affect fishing costs and opportunities.

2026-06512 — Petition for Modification of Application of Existing Mandatory Safety Standards

Marfork Coal Company wants to change some safety rules at their Glen Alum Tunnel Mine. They’re asking to use a different way to keep miners safe that works just as well or better. If approved, this could affect how safety checks are done and might save the company some time or money. Everyone has until May 4, 2026, to share their thoughts on this idea.

2026-06503 — Combined Notice of Filings #1

The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission got several new filings from energy companies about power plant approvals, solar projects, and rate changes. These filings affect companies like Bayonne Energy Center, Heritage Power, and others, with deadlines for public comments in mid to late April 2026. Some changes could impact how much customers pay or how energy is managed starting as soon as April 1, 2026.

Previous: 2026-01691 — WisdomTree Digital Trust, WisdomTree Securities, Inc., WisdomTree Digital Management, Inc., and WisdomTree Transfers, Inc.; Notice of Application

WisdomTree companies want permission to let their broker-dealer buy and sell shares of a special government money market fund that aims to keep its share price steady at $1.00. This change affects investors who buy these shares and could speed up trading with some new joint arrangements. If no one objects by February 20, 2026, the plan will move forward without a hearing.

Next: 2026-01693 — Agency Information Collection for Comments Request: Proposed Collection

The National Credit Union Administration (NCUA) wants your thoughts on new forms that help protect your personal info when you ask for or share your records. If you’re an individual who deals with NCUA records, these changes make sure your privacy stays safe. You’ve got until March 30, 2026, to send in your comments—this won’t cost you anything but your two cents!