Cold Case Board Unlocks Civil Rights Mysteries After Decades

2026-03814 — Notice of Formal Determination on Records Release

The Civil Rights Cold Case Records Review Board decided to release 1,300 pages of important records about four civil rights cold cases. This means the public can now access these documents, with no delays or extra costs. The decision was made on February 20, 2026, and announced quickly to keep things transparent and timely.

2026-05222 — Notice of Formal Determination on Records Release

The Civil Rights Cold Case Records Review Board decided to release most pages from two important civil rights cold case files, making 1,623 pages available to the public. Some sensitive information will stay sealed for now, but the Board might revisit that later. These decisions follow a law that requires quick public updates and don’t involve any new costs or deadlines for the public.

2026-02624 — Notice of Formal Determination on Records Release

The Civil Rights Cold Case Records Review Board decided to release 1,051 pages of important records about five civil rights cold cases. These records will be made public soon, with no delays or extra costs. This move helps everyone learn more about these historic cases and follows the law that says the Board must share their decisions quickly.

2025-22159 — Notice of Formal Determination on Records Release

The Civil Rights Cold Case Records Review Board decided to release 22 pages of important records about a civil rights cold case. These records will now be public, following a law that makes sure such decisions are shared quickly. This update affects anyone interested in civil rights history and transparency, with no costs or delays involved.

2025-21342 — Notice of Formal Determination on Records Release

The Civil Rights Cold Case Records Review Board decided to release most of the records from a 2024 civil rights cold case, sharing 408 full pages and parts of 10 more. This means the public will get more access to important historical documents soon, following legal rules that require quick announcements. No extra costs or delays were reported, so the records will be available without hold-ups.

2025-21344 — Notice of Formal Determination on Records Release

The Civil Rights Cold Case Records Review Board decided to release 63 full pages and 43 partial pages of records about a civil rights cold case, despite the Department of Justice wanting to delay. This means more information will be available to the public soon, with no extra costs or delays expected. The decision was made official on October 10, 2025, and announced within the required two weeks.

Previous: 2026-03209 — Proposal To Relocate the COLREGS Demarcation Line, Atlantic Coast, New York Harbor

The Coast Guard wants to move the COLREGS line in New York Harbor to improve boat safety and navigation. They’re asking boaters, companies, and the public to share their thoughts by May 19, 2026. This change could affect how ships travel but won’t cost anyone money directly—just your input!

Next: 2026-03211 — Issuance of Priority Review Voucher; Rare Pediatric Disease Product; ZEVASKYN (Prademagene Zamikeracel)

The FDA just gave a special priority review voucher to Abeona Therapeutics for their rare pediatric disease treatment, ZEVASKYN, approved in April 2025. This voucher speeds up future drug reviews, helping get important medicines to patients faster. It’s a big win for kids with rare diseases and could save time and money in bringing new treatments to market.