Take Action
Every time the government makes a change to a survey or a form — or introduces a new survey or form — you have the right to weigh in on that decision.
If you want to tell the government what you think about the changes they are making, follow these steps:
- Click on the name of the survey or form.
The link will bring you to a listing in the "Federal Register" — a daily newsletter filled with the government's regulations, surveys, forms, public meetings, and other actions
- Skim the listing to find instructions on how to submit a comment.
For most listings, this information will be found in a section titled "Addresses"
- Write in to tell the government what you think!
Most listings allow you to either:
- Send an email to the point of contact for that survey or form
- Send your thoughts to the agency or the White House through the reginfo.gov website
Showing 6 of 26 results
| Due Date | Collection | Agency | Summary | Main Issues |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2026-08-10 | Medical Examination for Visa or Immigration Benefit | State | Physicians use this form to record information about non-US citizens seeking entry into the US. Through this listing, State is expanding the scope of the collection to allow eMedical processing for all people subject to a medical examination under the INA, including not only immigrant visa applicants but also certain nonimmigrant, follow-to-join refugee, diversity visa, asylum, parole, and K-visa applicants. | Immigration |
| 2026-08-11 | AmeriCorps State and National Application Instructions | CNCS | Americorps is proposing a number of changes to its grant application instructions, including addressing how unexpended funds are handled; removing the fixed percentage rate method as an option for calculating administrative/indirect costs for cost-reimbursement grants; updating the de minimis indirect cost rate; adding a new Attachment; adding clarifying language; and reflecting regulatory changes since the last renewal, including, for example, updating the match requirements and updating terminology. | Federal Funding |
| 2026-08-11 | DOC-Census Workforce Development Collection | DOC/NIST | This new form will collect data on individuals who participate in workforce development training programs sponsored by the National Institutes of Standards and Technology (NIST) and the Economic Development Administration (EDA). The collected data will be linked to Census Bureau data sets—including demographic, household, and jobs data—to produce measurable metrics that inform workforce training program outcomes and support evidence-based decision-making for future investments. | Labor/Employment |
| 2026-08-11 | Race and Ethnic Data Reporting Form | HUD | HUD uses this form for collecting information concerning the race, ethnicity, and other protected class data of the populations intended to benefit from HUD funding. The listing does not indicate that any changes to the form are being made at this time. However, the last time this form was renewed HUD indicated that in this renewal they would be updating the form to reflect the 2024 SPD15 standards on race and ethnicity data collection. | Housing |
| 2026-08-17 | SAM Quarterly Certification of Compliance With Executive Order 14400, Urgent National Action To Save College Sports | GSA | In this notice, GSA is proposing a new SAM.gov reporting requirement for colleges and universities with at least $20 million in annual intercollegiate athletics revenue to certify quarterly that they are complying with Executive Order 14400. The certification is meant to help federal contracting and grantmaking agencies assess compliance with the EO’s rules on college athletics, including eligibility, transfers, revenue sharing, NIL/pay-for-play arrangements, and use of federal funds for athletics-related payments. | Sports |
| 2026-08-17 | Requests for DOJ Certification Letters for T Visa Holders | DOJ | In this notice, DOJ is proposing a new process for T visa holders — survivors of human trafficking — to request certification letters needed to support an early application for lawful permanent residence. The notice does not itself change T visa or green card eligibility, but the process matters because delays, new documentation burdens, or added discretion could make it harder for trafficking survivors to obtain permanent status before the usual three-year mark. | Immigration |