Nine Lakes of Tennessee Now a Bonafide Wine Country

2026-05741 — Proposed Establishment of the Champlain Valley of Vermont Viticultural Area

The government wants to create a new wine region called the Champlain Valley of Vermont, covering over a million acres in western Vermont. This helps local winemakers label their wines with a special place name, making it easier for wine lovers to know where their bottle comes from. If you have thoughts, you’ve got until May 26, 2026, to share them—no cost to weigh in!

2026-05730 — Establishment of the Nashoba Valley Viticultural Area

The government just created the Nashoba Valley Viticultural Area in Worcester County, Massachusetts, covering about 18,367 acres. Starting April 23, 2026, winemakers in this area can proudly label their wines with this new name, helping customers know exactly where their wine comes from. This change helps local vintners stand out and gives wine lovers a fresh spot to explore on their next bottle hunt!

2025-18281 — Implementation of Refund Procedures for Craft Beverage Modernization Act Federal Excise Tax Benefits Applicable to Imported Alcohol

If you import beer, wine, or spirits into the U.S., good news! The government made permanent some tax breaks that lower the excise taxes you pay, but only the foreign producer can assign these benefits to importers. Plus, they’ve given producers a little extra time—an extra three months—to send in their paperwork, so everyone has a fair shot at saving money.

C1-2025-22825 — Updating Regulation References To Reflect Reorganizations at the Department of Justice and the Internal Revenue Service

The government is updating rules to match recent changes in how the Department of Justice and the IRS are organized. This means some official references in tax and legal documents will be fixed to point to the right places. These updates won’t cost anyone extra or change deadlines, but they’ll keep things clear and running smoothly.

2026-02815 — Proposed Information Collections; Comment Request (No. 98)

The Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau wants your thoughts on their paperwork rules to make things easier and less time-consuming. If you’re involved in alcohol or tobacco businesses, these changes could affect how you report info. You’ve got until April 13, 2026, to share your comments—so don’t miss out on shaping the process and possibly saving time and money!

2026-01828 — Proposed Information Collections; Comment Request (No. 97)

The Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau wants your thoughts on their paperwork rules to make things easier and less time-consuming for businesses and the public. They’re asking for comments by March 31, 2026, to help decide if any changes are needed. This effort aims to cut down on unnecessary forms and keep everything running smoothly without extra costs or delays.

Previous: 2026-05730 — Establishment of the Nashoba Valley Viticultural Area

The government just created the Nashoba Valley Viticultural Area in Worcester County, Massachusetts, covering about 18,367 acres. Starting April 23, 2026, winemakers in this area can proudly label their wines with this new name, helping customers know exactly where their wine comes from. This change helps local vintners stand out and gives wine lovers a fresh spot to explore on their next bottle hunt!

Next: 2026-05732 — Listing of Color Additive Exempt From Certification; Beetroot Red; Delay of Effective Date

The FDA is hitting the pause button on the new rule that lets food makers use beetroot red as a color in most foods. This delay happens because some folks raised concerns, so the FDA needs more time to review before making it official. No money changes yet, but food companies and consumers will have to wait a bit longer for this colorful update.