Rule 3 Sep 2025 compliance, regulations, aviation, faa, transportation, safety, aircraft, aviation safety, drug testing, imports, administrative practice and procedure, reporting and recordkeeping requirements, business operations, alcohol abuse, drug abuse, alcoholism, security measures, health, fraud, exports, airmen, authority delegations (government agencies), confidential business information, navigation (air), airports, air traffic control, teachers, students, air carriers, recreation and recreation areas, schools, space transportation and exploration, air traffic controllers, air taxis, educational facilities, charter flights

✈️Summary of FAA's New Falsification Regulations for Aviation

FAA is amending, restructuring, and consolidating the falsification regulations presently located throughout title 14 of the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR). Regarding 14 CFR chapter I, this rule eliminates inconsistencies among the various falsification regulations and associated sanctions; consolidates all existing falsification regulations into one part under 14 CFR chapter I to standardize the existing falsification regulations; and ensures that falsification-related conduct not addressed by pertinent current regulations is covered. This rule also creates a falsification prohibition applicable to the regulations governing commercial space transportation.

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Rule 8 Aug 2025 fraud, gender-ideology, intergovernmental relations, health care, lawyers, compliance, department-of-defense, regulation, administrative practice and procedure, government employees, federal buildings and facilities, claims, courts

⚖️Department of Defense Rule Change on Gender Terminology in Litigation

In accordance with the Executive Order titled "Defending Women from Gender Ideology Extremism and Restoring Biological Truth to the Federal Government," this amendment rule removes text in this CFR part that promotes or otherwise inculcates gender ideology. This change is purely administrative.

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Rule 28 Jul 2025 healthcare, administrative practice and procedure, mental health programs, claims, health care, business impact, nih, fraud, health insurance, individuals with disabilities, clinical trials, infectious diseases, military personnel, covid-19, policy change, tricare, dof

🏥TRICARE Regulation Expands Coverage for Clinical Trials

The Assistant Secretary of Defense for Health Affairs (ASD(HA)) issues this final rule regarding circumstances under which services and supplies related to emerging treatments may be covered under the TRICARE program. This rule finalizes provisions published in two interim final rules (IFRs) with request for comment, which temporarily added coverage for the treatment use of investigational drugs under U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA)-authorized expanded access (EA) programs when for the treatment of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) and permitted coverage of National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Disease (NIAID)-sponsored clinical trials for the treatment or prevention of COVID-19. This final rule discusses the DoD's decision not to make permanent the coverage of treatment use of investigational drugs under FDA EA programs while updating language for care associated with their administration and broadens the COVID-19 clinical trial benefit to include coverage of clinical trials sponsored or approved by any National Institutes of Health (NIH) Center or Institute to treat or prevent infectious diseases associated with a pandemic or epidemic. Lastly, the final rule expands TRICARE's clinical trial benefit by covering services and supplies provided in conjunction with Phase I, II, III, and IV clinical trials that are NIH-sponsored or approved and that involve a new treatment or cure for a specific condition or the treatment of a currently uncontrolled symptom or aspect of that condition, provided that the condition is severely debilitating, life- threatening, or a rare disease.

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Rule 17 Jul 2025 compliance, federal regulations, administrative practice and procedure, penalties, claims, fraud, nuclear regulation, organization and functions (government agencies), equal access to justice, financial penalties, administrative false claims act

⚠️NRC Amends Regulations Under Administrative False Claims Act

The U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) is amending its Program Fraud Civil Remedies Act (PFCRA) regulations to ensure compliance with the Administrative False Claims Act of 2023 (AFCA). The AFCA requires agencies to review and update existing regulations to ensure compliance with the AFCA amendments. This final rule includes changes to the NRC's PFCRA regulations required to meet the AFCA amendments and includes edits to correct typographical errors.

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Notice 8 Jul 2025 compliance, healthcare, regulation, fraud, registration, dea, florida, healthcare programs

🚫DEA Revokes Registration for Healthcare Fraud

The Drug Enforcement Administration has revoked the registration of Mark Agresti, M.D., due to healthcare fraud convictions. The order highlights the implications of mandatory exclusions from Medicare and Medicaid, emphasizing the stringent standards required for trustworthiness among healthcare providers and the consequences of failing to meet these standards.

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Proposed Rule 2 Jul 2025 administrative practice and procedure, reporting and recordkeeping requirements, medicare, health professions, health facilities, investigations, rural areas, medicaid, fraud, healthcare compliance, medical devices, grant programs-health, diseases, drugs, biologics, payment rates, quality reporting, x-rays, home health, emergency medical services, durable medical equipment

🏥Medicare and Medicaid Proposed Rule on Home Health Payment Updates

This proposed rule would set forth routine updates to the Medicare home health payment rates in accordance with existing statutory and regulatory requirements. In addition, this proposed rule proposes permanent and temporary behavior adjustments and proposes to recalibrate the case-mix weights and update the functional impairment levels; comorbidity subgroups; and low-utilization payment adjustment (LUPA) thresholds for CY 2026. Lastly, this proposed rule proposes policy changes to the face-to-face encounter policy. It also proposes changes to the Home Health Quality Reporting Program (HH QRP) and the expanded Health Value-Based Purchasing (HHVBP) Model requirements. In addition, it would update the Durable Medical Equipment, Prosthetics, Orthotics, and Supplies (DMEPOS) Competitive Bidding Program (CBP). Lastly it proposes: a technical change to the HH conditions of participation; updates to DMEPOS supplier conditions of payment; updates to provider and supplier enrollment requirements; and changes to DMEPOS accreditation requirements.

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Proposed Rule 2 Jul 2025 compliance, agriculture, transportation, administrative practice and procedure, reporting and recordkeeping requirements, employment, aliens, penalties, health professions, immigration, housing, fraud, labor regulations, labor, equal employment opportunity, housing standards, wages, migrant labor, h-2a, employers, workforce, forests and forest products, grant programs-labor, passports and visas

🌾Proposed Rule to Rescind H-2A Labor Regulation Requirements

The Department of Labor (Department or DOL) is proposing to amend its regulations governing the certification of agricultural labor or services to be performed by temporary foreign workers in H-2A nonimmigrant status (H-2A workers) and enforcement of the contractual obligations applicable to employers of such nonimmigrant workers. This notice of proposed rulemaking (NPRM or proposed rule) that would rescind provisions contained within a final rule published by the Department on April 29, 2024, which adopted a number of unnecessary, burdensome, and costly requirements on employers. Specifically, these provisions include, but are not limited to, substantial new requirements associated with the material terms and conditions offered by employers to H-2A workers that are not commonly provided to other U.S. workers, including progressive discipline policies for cause-based employment terminations, anti-retaliation measures for certain workers engaged in self-organization and other concerted activities, and expanding the authority and scope for a State Workforce Agency (SWA) to discontinue employment services to employers, which prevents those employers from accessing the H-2A program, while eliminating employers' option to request a hearing prior to the SWA's final determination. Further, the final rule imposed extensive highly-sensitive data collection requirements on employers related to their use of foreign labor recruiters, including personal names and physical addresses abroad, as well as detailed personal information associated with all owners of the employers, operators of the place(s) of employment, and supervisor(s) and manager(s) of workers employed under the terms of the work contract, with very limited or no practical utility to the agency's statutory decision making. A brief summary of this rulemaking can be found at www.regulations.gov by searching by the RIN: 1205-AC25.

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Rule 17 Jun 2025 regulatory compliance, administrative practice and procedure, civil monetary penalties, inflation adjustment, penalties, claims, fraud, insurance, terrorism, department of the treasury, business liabilities

💰Analysis of Inflation Adjustment to Civil Monetary Penalties Regulation

The Department of the Treasury ("Department" or "Treasury") publishes this final rule to adjust its civil monetary penalties ("CMPs") for inflation as mandated by the Federal Civil Penalties Inflation Adjustment Act of 1990, as amended by the Federal Civil Penalties Inflation Adjustment Act Improvements Act of 2015 (collectively referred to herein as "the Act").

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Rule 16 Jun 2025 compliance, regulations, administrative practice and procedure, railroad, penalties, claims, fraud, civil penalties, retirement, false claims act

⚖️New Regulations under the Administrative False Claims Act

The Railroad Retirement Board amends its regulations to implement statutory amendments to the Administrative False Claims Act. These amendments revise and remove procedures under the Administrative False Claims Act that are no longer applicable due to statutory changes and implement new procedures allowing administrative false claims to be referred to the Civilian Board of Contract Appeals for adjudication.

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Rule 18 Jun 2025 compliance, agriculture, environmental protection, regulation, wildlife, reporting and recordkeeping requirements, penalties, rural areas, financial implications, fraud, disaster assistance, water resources, dairy products, pesticides and pests, soil conservation, acreage allotments, indemnity payments, grant programs-natural resources, grant programs-agriculture, price support programs, forests and forest products

🌾Simplifying Agriculture Regulations

FSA is in the process of reviewing all regulations within its purview to reduce regulatory burdens and costs. Pursuant to this review, FSA has identified the following obsolete, unnecessary, and outdated provisions in title 7 of the Code of Federal Regulation (CFR). FSA is removing these provisions to streamline and clarify the dictates of title 7. The changes in this rule will have no impacts on past or present FSA customers.

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