Heart Clinic Zapped with $36K Nuclear Penalty Hammer

2026-06048 — Risk-Informed, Technology-Inclusive Regulatory Framework for Advanced Reactors

The Nuclear Regulatory Commission is updating its rules to make it easier and faster to approve new types of nuclear reactors, not just the old light-water ones. This change helps companies building advanced reactors by using smarter, risk-based rules that fit new technology. The new rules start on April 29, 2026, and could save time and money for the nuclear industry and the public.

2026-04823 — Fee Schedules; Fee Recovery for Fiscal Year 2026

The Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) is updating its fees for licenses, inspections, and special projects for fiscal year 2026. These changes aim to cover nearly all NRC costs and set fixed fee limits to boost efficiency and fairness. If you’re involved with the NRC, get ready for new fees by September 30, 2026, and don’t miss the April 13 deadline to share your thoughts!

2025-14147 — Fee Schedules; Fee Recovery for Fiscal Year 2025

The U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission fixed a typo in their fee schedule for 2025. This update affects companies and government agencies that pay licensing and inspection fees, making sure the right amounts are charged. The corrected fees kick in soon, so everyone can plan their budgets without surprises!

2025-11544 — Fee Schedules; Fee Recovery for Fiscal Year 2025

The U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission is updating its fees for licenses, inspections, and special projects starting in fiscal year 2025. These changes make sure the NRC recovers nearly all its costs, while giving a break with lower hourly rates for advanced nuclear reactor applicants. If you’re involved with nuclear licensing or inspections, get ready for new fees and some savings on cutting-edge tech!

2025-02779 — Fee Schedules; Fee Recovery for Fiscal Year 2025

The U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission is updating its fees for licenses, inspections, and special projects starting in fiscal year 2025. These changes make sure the NRC covers almost all its costs, while giving a discount to advanced nuclear reactor applicants. If you’re involved with nuclear licensing or inspections, get ready for new fees and some savings on cutting-edge tech!

2026-06389 — Southern Nuclear Operating Company, Inc.; Edwin I. Hatch Nuclear Plant, Units 1 and 2; Environmental Assessment and Finding of No Significant Impact

Southern Nuclear Operating Company wants to keep the Edwin I. Hatch Nuclear Plant running for 20 more years. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission checked and found that extending the plant’s license won’t harm the environment. This means folks in Georgia near the plant can expect safe, continued energy without extra costs or delays.

Previous: 2026-06167 — Agency Information Collection Activities: USDA Professional Standards Trainings and Tracker Tool (PSTTT)

The USDA is keeping its Professional Standards Trainings and Tracker Tool going to help school nutrition pros find and track their required training hours. This extension doesn’t change anything but keeps the tool available for states and schools to meet Healthy Hunger Free Kids Act rules. If you’re involved, you can comment on this by June 1, 2026, but no new costs or deadlines are coming.

Next: 2026-06169 — Information Collection: Scheduling Information for the Licensing of Accident Tolerant, Higher Burnup, and Increased Enrichment Fuels

The Nuclear Regulatory Commission is renewing its request to collect scheduling info for licensing new, safer nuclear fuels that last longer and work better. This affects companies making or using these advanced fuels, helping speed up approvals without extra costs. You’ve got until April 30, 2026, to share your thoughts and keep the process smooth and on track!