Daily Digest — 2026-09-10

Source: Congressional Record (CREC), issue observed 2026-09-10, covering proceedings of 1996-07-10. Published by govinfo 2026-09-10T15:26:02Z; observed by our collector 2026-09-10T15:38:45Z. Total issue size: 182 granule(s).

1.1 Senate

legislativedefense (model-generated key)labor (model-generated key)nuclear (model-generated key)

In plain terms The Senate debates defense spending ($11.2 billion), the Teamwork Act and labor law, the Sustainable Fisheries Act ($1.4 billion), nuclear waste policy, and livestock market reforms.

• Team Act — The document records Senate debate on labor legislation, including the TEAM Act and the National Right to Work Act. Senator Bingaman expressed concerns that S. 295 provided too broad authorization for workplace discussions without adequate protections against employer-dominated organizations. Senator Faircloth advocated for federal legislation eliminating requirements that workers pay union dues or fees as a condition of employment.
• In plain terms Senators debated labor legislation, with concerns expressed about S. 295 permitting broad workplace discussions without adequate protections and support for eliminating union dues requirements.
• Included because: CREC-SEL-01 — floor item ≥ threshold floor time (23,972 characters) (document dated 1996-07-10)
• Source: CREC-1996-07-10 / CREC-1996-07-10-pt1-PgS7508-2 (opens in a new tab)
• Thanks to David O. Cooke at the Pentagon for His Continuing Service to Our Nation — The document contains Senator Nunn's remarks honoring David O. Cooke, the Pentagon's Director of Administration and Management, recognizing his 37 years of service across multiple administrations. A reprinted Government Executive article profiles Cooke's career from World War II service through his management roles overseeing Pentagon operations and personnel.
• In plain terms Senator Nunn honored David O. Cooke, Pentagon Director of Administration and Management, for 37 years of federal service across multiple administrations.
• Included because: CREC-SEL-01 — floor item ≥ threshold floor time (20,772 characters) (document dated 1996-07-10)
• Source: CREC-1996-07-10 / CREC-1996-07-10-pt1-PgS7511-3 (opens in a new tab)
• National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 1997 — The document records Senate floor discussion of the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 1997. Senators Thurmond and Nunn discussed the bill's major provisions, including an $11.2 billion increase in defense procurement and research, a 3-percent military pay raise, funding for military personnel benefits, and new provisions addressing weapons of mass destruction threats.
• In plain terms Senators discussed the National Defense Authorization Act for fiscal 1997, which includes an $11.2 billion increase in defense procurement and research and a 3 percent military pay raise.
• Included because: CREC-SEL-01 — floor item ≥ threshold floor time (1,055,258 characters) (document dated 1996-07-10)
• Source: CREC-1996-07-10 / CREC-1996-07-10-pt1-PgS7514-3 (opens in a new tab)
• Teamwork for Employees and Management Act — The document records Senate floor debate on S. 295, the Teamwork for Employees and Management Act. Senators presented differing views on the bill: supporters argued it would permit legitimate labor-management workplace cooperation on matters of productivity and quality, while opponents argued it would weaken existing protections against employer-dominated employee committees.
• In plain terms Senators debated the Teamwork for Employees and Management Act, with supporters arguing it permits workplace labor-management cooperation and opponents arguing it weakens worker protections.
• Included because: CREC-SEL-01 — floor item ≥ threshold floor time (46,875 characters) (document dated 1996-07-10)
• Source: CREC-1996-07-10 / CREC-1996-07-10-pt1-PgS7614-3 (opens in a new tab)
• The Democratic Agenda — The document records Senate floor remarks in which Senators Dorgan, Reid, and Boxer presented the Democratic legislative agenda. The agenda outlined priorities including a balanced federal budget, support for job creation in domestic industries, infrastructure investment, welfare reform including child support enforcement, crime reduction through community policing, and retirement security and healthcare protections.
• In plain terms Democratic senators presented a legislative agenda prioritizing balanced budget, domestic job creation, infrastructure investment, welfare reform, crime reduction, and retirement security protections.
• Included because: CREC-SEL-01 — floor item ≥ threshold floor time (33,452 characters) (document dated 1996-07-10)
• Source: CREC-1996-07-10 / CREC-1996-07-10-pt1-PgS7620 (opens in a new tab)
• Unanimous-Consent REQUEST--H.R. 2937 — The Senate considers H.R. 2937, which would reimburse legal expenses incurred by former White House Travel Office employees who were terminated in 1993. A Hatch amendment clarifies that reimbursement applies only to attorney's fees incurred in the criminal matter, not congressional appearances. The minority leader objects, citing concerns about the appropriateness of reimbursement amounts.
• In plain terms The Senate considered a bill reimbursing legal expenses of White House Travel Office employees terminated in 1993, with an amendment limiting reimbursement to criminal case attorney fees.
• Included because: CREC-SEL-01 — floor item ≥ threshold floor time (31,067 characters) (document dated 1996-07-10)
• Source: CREC-1996-07-10 / CREC-1996-07-10-pt1-PgS7626-2 (opens in a new tab)
• Nuclear Waste Policy Act — S. 1936, the Nuclear Waste Policy Act of 1996, would amend existing law to allow both temporary and permanent nuclear waste repositories to be located in the same state, removing a restriction that required them to be in different states. Senator Reid argues the existing Nuclear Waste Policy Act provides sufficient framework and safety protections, with no emergency requiring interim storage.
• In plain terms S. 1936 would amend nuclear waste policy to allow temporary and permanent repositories in the same state, but opponents argue existing law provides adequate safeguards.
• Included because: CREC-SEL-01 — floor item ≥ threshold floor time (36,024 characters) (document dated 1996-07-10)
• Source: CREC-1996-07-10 / CREC-1996-07-10-pt1-PgS7631 (opens in a new tab)
• Nuclear Waste Policy Act — The Senate debate on S. 1936 continues, with Senator Reid reiterating that the existing Nuclear Waste Policy Act permits on-site dry cask storage of nuclear waste at power plants. Reid argues the current law provides adequate health, safety, and environmental safeguards, and there is no emergency justifying the interim storage facility proposed in S. 1936.
• In plain terms Senator Reid argued that existing law permits on-site dry cask storage of nuclear waste and provides adequate health, safety, and environmental protections.
• Included because: CREC-SEL-01 — floor item ≥ threshold floor time (88,903 characters) (document dated 1996-07-10)
• Source: CREC-1996-07-10 / CREC-1996-07-10-pt1-PgS7636-3 (opens in a new tab)
• Sustainable Fisheries Act — The Congressional Budget Office submits a cost estimate for S. 39, the Sustainable Fisheries Act. The CBO estimates that enacting S. 39 would result in new discretionary spending of approximately $1.4 billion over 1997-2002, new direct spending of $23 million over that period, and new revenues of about $26 million over the same period.
• In plain terms The Congressional Budget Office estimated enacting the Sustainable Fisheries Act would result in $1.4 billion in discretionary spending and $23 million in direct spending over 1997-2002.
• Included because: CREC-SEL-01 — floor item ≥ threshold floor time (37,091 characters) (document dated 1996-07-10)
• Source: CREC-1996-07-10 / CREC-1996-07-10-pt1-PgS7646-4 (opens in a new tab)
• Notice of Adoption of Regulations and Submission for Approval — The Office of Compliance adopts final regulations implementing Section 220 of the Congressional Accountability Act of 1995, which extends federal service labor-management relations protections under Chapter 71 of Title 5 to congressional employees and employing offices.
• In plain terms The Office of Compliance adopted regulations implementing the Congressional Accountability Act to extend federal labor-management relations protections to congressional employees.
• Included because: CREC-SEL-01 — floor item ≥ threshold floor time (205,876 characters) (document dated 1996-07-10)
• Source: CREC-1996-07-10 / CREC-1996-07-10-pt1-PgS7649 (opens in a new tab)
• Statements on Introduced Bills and Joint Resolutions — Three bills are introduced: S. 1937, the Breast Cancer Research Stamp Act, would authorize the Postal Service to issue optional first-class stamps priced one cent above standard postage with the additional penny directed to breast cancer research. S. 1938, the Bill Emerson Good Samaritan Food Donation Act, would shield private donors from civil and criminal liability when donating food to nonprofits, except for gross negligence and intentional misconduct. S. 1939, the Livestock Market Revitalization Act of 1996, addresses livestock industry concentration and market information access for producers.
• In plain terms Three bills were introduced: one for optional postage stamps for breast cancer research, one shielding food donors from liability, and one addressing livestock industry concentration.
• Included because: CREC-SEL-01 — floor item ≥ threshold floor time (49,374 characters) (document dated 1996-07-10)
• Source: CREC-1996-07-10 / CREC-1996-07-10-pt1-PgS7670-3 (opens in a new tab)
• Introductory Statement on S. 1939 — Senator Kent Conrad introduced S. 1939, the Livestock Market Revitalization Act of 1996, with Senators Dorgan and Kerrey as cosponsors. The bill amends the Packers and Stockyards Act and Agricultural Marketing Act to establish federal reporting on livestock transactions, require daily market demand information for sellers, implement monitoring of market concentration and competitive behavior, and improve labeling and trade data dissemination. The legislation also directs the Secretary of Agriculture to assess resource needs for monitoring activities and strengthen farmer-owned cooperatives in livestock markets.
• In plain terms S. 1939 amends agriculture laws to require federal livestock market reporting and monitoring, improve market information access for sellers, and strengthen farmer-owned cooperatives.
• Included because: CREC-SEL-01 — floor item ≥ threshold floor time (21,289 characters) (document dated 1996-07-10)
• Source: CREC-1996-07-10 / CREC-1996-07-10-pt1-PgS7671-2 (opens in a new tab)

1.2 House of Representatives

legislativeappropriations (model-generated key)congress (model-generated key)israel (model-generated key)

In plain terms The House hosts Netanyahu's address and debates 1997 appropriations bills: H.R. 3754 cutting legislative spending $37.4 million and H.R. 3755 for Labor, Health, and Education.

• Address by His Excellency, Binyamin Netanyahu, Prime Minister of Israel — Israeli Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu addresses a joint meeting of Congress, discussing the relationship between Israel and the United States and their shared commitment to democracy and freedom. He outlines three pillars for lasting peace in the Middle East: security measures against terrorism, reciprocity in agreements and recognition, and the promotion of democracy and human rights in the region.
• In plain terms Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu addressed Congress on the U.S.-Israel relationship and proposed three pillars for Middle East peace: security against terrorism, reciprocal agreements, and promoting democracy and human rights.
• Included because: CREC-SEL-01 — floor item ≥ threshold floor time (21,372 characters) (document dated 1996-07-10)
• Source: CREC-1996-07-10 / CREC-1996-07-10-pt1-PgH7160 (opens in a new tab)
• Providing for Consideration of H.R. 3754, Legislative Branch Appropriations Act, 1997 — House Resolution 473 provides for consideration of H.R. 3754, the Legislative Branch Appropriations Act for fiscal year 1997, under a modified closed rule. The resolution permits eight specified amendments to be debated and voted on in a prescribed order, waives certain points of order, and allows postponement of recorded votes at the committee chairman's discretion.
• In plain terms House Resolution 473 permits eight specified amendments to be debated on the Legislative Branch Appropriations Act for fiscal 1997 under modified rules.
• Included because: CREC-SEL-01 — floor item ≥ threshold floor time (56,209 characters) (document dated 1996-07-10)
• Source: CREC-1996-07-10 / CREC-1996-07-10-pt1-PgH7165-5 (opens in a new tab)
• Legislative Branch Appropriations Act, 1997 — The House considers H.R. 3754, the Legislative Branch Appropriations Act for fiscal year 1997, which reduces legislative spending by $37.4 million and cuts 726 positions from the legislative branch workforce. The bill funds technology modernization through the CyberCongress initiative, continues downsizing of the General Accounting Office, and explores privatization of services including custodial work and maintenance operations.
• In plain terms The Legislative Branch Appropriations Act for fiscal 1997 reduces spending by $37.4 million, eliminates 726 positions, funds technology modernization, and explores privatizing some services.
• Included because: CREC-SEL-01 — floor item ≥ threshold floor time (190,380 characters) (document dated 1996-07-10)
• Source: CREC-1996-07-10 / CREC-1996-07-10-pt1-PgH7171-6 (opens in a new tab)
• Legislative Branch Appropriations Act, 1997 — Amendment No. 8, offered by Representative Castle, requires all congressional mass mailings to display a disclaimer stating the mailing was prepared and mailed at taxpayer expense, and mandates quarterly public reporting of the total number and cost of mass mailings by member. Amendment No. 1, offered by Representative Fazio, transfers $4 million to promote the use of computers and electronic technologies in legislative activities.
• In plain terms Amendment 8 requires mass mailing disclaimers stating taxpayer expense and quarterly reporting of costs, while Amendment 1 transfers $4 million for legislative computer technology.
• Included because: CREC-SEL-01 — floor item ≥ threshold floor time (99,277 characters) (document dated 1996-07-10)
• Source: CREC-1996-07-10 / CREC-1996-07-10-pt1-PgH7196-2 (opens in a new tab)
• Departments of Labor, Health and Human Services, and Education, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 1997 — House Resolution 472 establishes the rule for floor consideration of H.R. 3755, the fiscal year 1997 appropriations bill for the Departments of Labor, Health and Human Services, and Education. The rule permits an open amendment process and allocates two hours for general debate. Members debate spending priorities and legislative proposals within the bill's scope.
• In plain terms House Resolution 472 establishes the floor rule for the fiscal 1997 Labor, Health and Human Services, and Education appropriations bill with open amendments and two hours of debate.
• Included because: CREC-SEL-01 — floor item ≥ threshold floor time (155,790 characters) (document dated 1996-07-10)
• Source: CREC-1996-07-10 / CREC-1996-07-10-pt1-PgH7206 (opens in a new tab)
• Departments of Labor, Health and Human Services, and Education, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 1997 — Members debate the fiscal year 1997 appropriations bill, discussing federal spending composition. The Chairman of the Appropriations Committee compares 1997 spending to 1962 levels, highlighting changes in mandatory spending, defense, discretionary spending, and debt service. The ranking minority member addresses federal education funding support and its relationship to overall spending changes.
• In plain terms Members debated the fiscal 1997 appropriations bill, comparing spending composition changes from 1962 including mandatory spending, defense, and discretionary spending categories.
• Included because: CREC-SEL-01 — floor item ≥ threshold floor time (204,739 characters) (document dated 1996-07-10)
• Source: CREC-1996-07-10 / CREC-1996-07-10-pt1-PgH7220-2 (opens in a new tab)
• Issues of the Day Among Americans — Members conduct a one-hour special order address on current policy issues. Discussion covers legislative proposals including budget balancing, welfare reform, late-term abortion procedures, tax policy including child credits and capital gains provisions, and the Contract with America policy agenda.
• In plain terms Members conducted a one-hour debate on policy issues including budget balancing, welfare reform, abortion procedures, tax policy, and the Contract with America.
• Included because: CREC-SEL-01 — floor item ≥ threshold floor time (33,424 characters) (document dated 1996-07-10)
• Source: CREC-1996-07-10 / CREC-1996-07-10-pt1-PgH7247-2 (opens in a new tab)
• Fbi Files Scandal — Members discuss the handling of FBI files retrieved by White House staff and the White House Travel Office employment matter. A bipartisan amendment to the appropriations bill is cited that restricts White House access to FBI files to national security purposes only.
• In plain terms Members discussed White House handling of FBI files and a Travel Office employment matter, including a bipartisan amendment restricting White House FBI access to national security purposes.
• Included because: CREC-SEL-01 — floor item ≥ threshold floor time (50,716 characters) (document dated 1996-07-10)
• Source: CREC-1996-07-10 / CREC-1996-07-10-pt1-PgH7251 (opens in a new tab)
• Text of House Amendment 29 — Amendment No. 29 proposes the Head Start Choice Demonstration Act of 1996, establishing a federal demonstration program providing preschool certificates to low-income parents. The amendment authorizes grants for 10 to 20 demonstration projects, with certificate value based on tuition and transportation costs and evaluation conducted by the Comptroller General.
• In plain terms Amendment 29 proposes the Head Start Choice Demonstration Act establishing federal demonstration grants for 10 to 20 projects providing preschool certificates to low-income parents.
• Included because: CREC-SEL-01 — floor item ≥ threshold floor time (18,842 characters) (document dated 1996-07-10)
• Source: CREC-1996-07-10 / CREC-1996-07-10-pt1-PgH7260-14 (opens in a new tab)
• Amendments — The document lists proposed amendments 19-29 to H.R. 3755, including budget reallocations among federal agencies and programs. Amendments address National Institutes of Health funding, an across-the-board reduction proposal, specific Department of Labor provisions, and the Head Start Choice demonstration program with parental preschool selection provisions.
• In plain terms The document lists proposed amendments addressing the fiscal 1997 Labor and Education appropriations bill including budget reallocations, National Institutes of Health funding, and Head Start.
• Included because: CREC-SEL-01 — floor item ≥ threshold floor time (35,168 characters) (document dated 1996-07-10)
• Source: CREC-1996-07-10 / CREC-1996-07-10-pt1-PgH7260-3 (opens in a new tab)

1.3 Recorded Votes

• Cost of Government Day — The House passes House Concurrent Resolution 193 by a vote of 376-23, expressing the sense of Congress that federal government spending should be reduced so American families can retain more of their earnings. The resolution designates July 3, 1996, as Cost of Government Day, commemorating the point in the year when the average American has earned enough to cover total government costs.
• In plain terms The House passed a resolution expressing that federal government spending should be reduced so families keep more earnings and designated July 3 as Cost of Government Day.
• Included because: CREC-SEL-02 — recorded vote (all recorded votes are listed) (document dated 1996-07-10)
• Source: CREC-1996-07-10 / CREC-1996-07-10-pt1-PgH7169-2 (opens in a new tab)
• The Journal — The House votes 342-53 to approve the Journal, the official record of House proceedings for the day. The vote confirms the accuracy of the previous day's legislative record.
• In plain terms The House voted 342-53 to approve the official record of House proceedings for the day.
• Included because: CREC-SEL-02 — recorded vote (all recorded votes are listed) (document dated 1996-07-10)
• Source: CREC-1996-07-10 / CREC-1996-07-10-pt1-PgH7170 (opens in a new tab)
• Vote — The document records a Senate roll call vote on a motion to close debate on S. 1788, the National Right to Work Act. The motion received 31 votes in favor and 68 votes against, and was rejected.
• In plain terms The Senate voted 31-68 to reject a motion to end debate on the National Right to Work Act.
• Included because: CREC-SEL-02 — recorded vote (all recorded votes are listed) (document dated 1996-07-10)
• Source: CREC-1996-07-10 / CREC-1996-07-10-pt1-PgS7614-2 (opens in a new tab)

Source: Congressional Bills (BILLS), text versions published 2026-09-10 to 2026-09-10.

2.1 Counts by Stage

2.2 Bills Listed by Mechanical Rule

Bills below are listed because they matched at least one listing rule; the matching rule is stated per item. All other bill texts are counted above and accounted for in the Coverage Statement.

No bill texts published in this range matched a listing rule; all 0 are accounted for in the Coverage Statement.

Source: Federal Register (FR), issue of 2026-09-10.

3.1 Counts by Document Type

3.2 Rules Published

department of health and human servicesdepartment of homeland securityexecutiveaviation (model-generated key)medical devices (model-generated key)regulations (model-generated key)

In plain terms Federal agencies issue regulatory actions including eight FDA medical device classifications, FAA airspace and airworthiness directives, Treasury suspension of Iranian transaction licenses, and Coast Guard and FCC regulations.

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES

• Medical Devices; General Hospital and Personal Use Devices; Classification of the Whole Room Microbial Reduction Device (2026-18426; 21 CFR Part 880) — The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is classifying the whole room microbial reduction device into class II (special controls). The special controls that apply to the device type are identified in this order and will be part of the codified language for classification of the whole room microbial reduction device. We are taking this action because we have determined that classifying the device into class II will provide a reasonable assurance of the safety and effectiveness of the device. We believe this action will also enhance patients' access to beneficial innovative devices, in part by reducing regulatory burdens. Action: Final amendment; final order. Dates: This order is effective September 10, 2026. The classification was applicable on September 1, 2023.
• In plain terms The FDA is classifying the whole room microbial reduction device as class II, requiring special controls.
• Included because: FR-SEL-01 — document type: final rule (all listed)
• Source: FR-2026-09-10 / 2026-18426 (opens in a new tab)
• Medical Devices; Radiology Devices; Classification of the Vaginal Hydrogel Packing System (2026-18427; 21 CFR Part 892) — The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is classifying the vaginal hydrogel packing system into class II (special controls). The special controls that apply to the device type are identified in this order and will be part of the codified language for classification of the vaginal hydrogel packing system. We are taking this action because we have determined that classifying the device into class II will provide a reasonable assurance of the safety and effectiveness of the device. We believe this action will also enhance patients' access to beneficial innovative devices, in part by reducing regulatory burdens. Action: Final amendment; final order. Dates: This order is effective September 10, 2026. The classification was applicable on August 22, 2023.
• In plain terms The FDA is classifying the vaginal hydrogel packing system as class II, requiring special controls.
• Included because: FR-SEL-01 — document type: final rule (all listed)
• Source: FR-2026-09-10 / 2026-18427 (opens in a new tab)
• Medical Devices; Gastroenterology-Urology Devices; Classification of the Implanted Tibial Electrical Urinary Continence Device (2026-18428; 21 CFR Part 876) — The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is classifying the implanted tibial electrical urinary continence device into class II (special controls). The special controls that apply to the device type are identified in this order and will be part of the codified language for classification of the implanted tibial electrical urinary continence device. We are taking this action because we have determined that classifying the device into class II will provide a reasonable assurance of the safety and effectiveness of the device. We believe this action will also enhance patients' access to beneficial innovative devices, in part by reducing regulatory burdens. Action: Final amendment; final order. Dates: This order is effective September 10, 2026. The classification was applicable on August 16, 2023.
• In plain terms The FDA is classifying the implanted tibial electrical urinary continence device as class II, requiring special controls.
• Included because: FR-SEL-01 — document type: final rule (all listed)
• Source: FR-2026-09-10 / 2026-18428 (opens in a new tab)
• Medical Devices; Ear, Nose, and Throat Devices; Classification of the Cooperative Powered Surgical Assist Device for ENT Surgery (2026-18429; 21 CFR Part 874) — The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is classifying the cooperative powered surgical assist device for ear, nose, and throat (ENT) surgery into class II (special controls). The special controls that apply to the device type are identified in this order and will be part of the codified language for classification of the cooperative powered surgical assist device for ENT surgery. We are taking this action because we have determined that classifying the device into class II will provide a reasonable assurance of the safety and effectiveness of the device. We believe this action will also enhance patients' access to beneficial innovative devices, in part by reducing regulatory burdens. Action: Final amendment; final order. Dates: This order is effective September 10, 2026. The classification was applicable on July 19, 2023.
• In plain terms The FDA is classifying the cooperative powered surgical assist device for ENT surgery as class II, requiring special controls.
• Included because: FR-SEL-01 — document type: final rule (all listed)
• Source: FR-2026-09-10 / 2026-18429 (opens in a new tab)
• Medical Devices; Clinical Chemistry and Clinical Toxicology Devices; Classification of the Anti-Tumor Necrosis Factor Alpha Monoclonal Antibody Test System for Inflammatory Bowel Disease (2026-18430; 21 CFR Part 862) — The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is classifying the anti-tumor necrosis factor alpha monoclonal antibody test system for inflammatory bowel disease into class II (special controls). The special controls that apply to the device type are identified in this order and will be part of the codified language for classification of the anti-tumor necrosis factor alpha monoclonal antibody test system for inflammatory bowel disease. We are taking this action because we have determined that classifying the device into class II will provide a reasonable assurance of the safety and effectiveness of the device. We believe this action will also enhance patients' access to beneficial innovative devices, in part by reducing regulatory burdens. Action: Final amendment; final order. Dates: This order is effective September 10, 2026. The classification was applicable on September 29, 2023.
• In plain terms The FDA is classifying the anti-tumor necrosis factor alpha monoclonal antibody test system for inflammatory bowel disease as class II.
• Included because: FR-SEL-01 — document type: final rule (all listed)
• Source: FR-2026-09-10 / 2026-18430 (opens in a new tab)
• Medical Devices; Cardiovascular Devices; Classification of the Extravascular Support for an Arteriovenous Fistula for Vascular Access (2026-18431; 21 CFR Part 870) — The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is classifying the extravascular support for an arteriovenous fistula for vascular access into class II (special controls). The special controls that apply to the device type are identified in this order and will be part of the codified language for classification of the extravascular support for an arteriovenous fistula for vascular access. We are taking this action because we have determined that classifying the device into class II will provide a reasonable assurance of the safety and effectiveness of the device. We believe this action will also enhance patients' access to beneficial innovative devices, in part by reducing regulatory burdens. Action: Final amendment; final order. Dates: This order is effective September 10, 2026. The classification was applicable on September 26, 2023.
• In plain terms The FDA is classifying the extravascular support for arteriovenous fistulas for vascular access as class II, requiring special controls.
• Included because: FR-SEL-01 — document type: final rule (all listed)
• Source: FR-2026-09-10 / 2026-18431 (opens in a new tab)
• Medical Devices; Cardiovascular Devices; Classification of the Temperature Regulation Device for Esophageal Protection During Cardiac Ablation Procedures (2026-18432; 21 CFR Part 870) — The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is classifying the temperature regulation device for esophageal protection during cardiac ablation procedures into class II (special controls). The special controls that apply to the device type are identified in this order and will be part of the codified language for classification of the temperature regulation device for esophageal protection during cardiac ablation procedures. We are taking this action because we have determined that classifying the device into class II will provide a reasonable assurance of the safety and effectiveness of the device. We believe this action will also enhance patients' access to beneficial innovative devices, in part by reducing regulatory burdens. Action: Final amendment; final order. Dates: This order is effective September 10, 2026. The classification was applicable on September 13, 2023.
• In plain terms The FDA is classifying the temperature regulation device for esophageal protection during cardiac ablation as class II, requiring special controls.
• Included because: FR-SEL-01 — document type: final rule (all listed)
• Source: FR-2026-09-10 / 2026-18432 (opens in a new tab)
• Medical Devices; Cardiovascular Devices; Classification of the Mechanical Deviation Device for Esophageal Protection During Cardiac Ablation Procedures (2026-18433; 21 CFR Part 870) — The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is classifying the mechanical deviation device for esophageal protection during cardiac ablation procedures into class II (special controls). The special controls that apply to the device type are identified in this order and will be part of the codified language for classification of the mechanical deviation device for esophageal protection during cardiac ablation procedures. We are taking this action because we have determined that classifying the device into class II will provide a reasonable assurance of the safety and effectiveness of the device. We believe this action will also enhance patients' access to beneficial innovative devices, in part by reducing regulatory burdens. Action: Final amendment; final order. Dates: This order is effective September 10, 2026. The classification was applicable on September 6, 2023.
• In plain terms The FDA is classifying the mechanical deviation device for esophageal protection during cardiac ablation as class II, requiring special controls.
• Included because: FR-SEL-01 — document type: final rule (all listed)
• Source: FR-2026-09-10 / 2026-18433 (opens in a new tab)

DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY

• Special Local Regulations; Marine Events Within the USCG East District—Ocean City, NJ (2026-18463; 33 CFR Part 100) — The Coast Guard will enforce special local regulations for the Ocean City Airshow on September 20, 2026, to provide for the safety of life on navigable waterways during this event. Our regulation for marine events within the USCG East District identifies the regulated area for this event in Ocean City, NJ. During the enforcement period, the operator of any vessel in the regulated area must comply with directions from the Patrol Commander or any Official Patrol displaying a Coast Guard ensign. Action: Notification of enforcement of regulation. Dates: The regulations in 33 CFR 100.501 will be enforced for the special local regulations listed in Table 1 to Paragraph (i)(1) of § 100.501 for the Ocean City Airshow from 11:30 a.m. through 3:30 p.m. on September 20, 2026.
• In plain terms The Coast Guard will enforce safety regulations for the Ocean City Airshow on September 20, 2026, in Ocean City, NJ.
• Included because: FR-SEL-01 — document type: final rule (all listed)
• Source: FR-2026-09-10 / 2026-18463 (opens in a new tab)
• Special Local Regulation; Southern California Annual Marine Events for the San Diego Captain of the Port Zone, San Diego TriRock Triathlon (2026-18492; 33 CFR Part 100) — The Coast Guard will enforce the San Diego TriRock Triathlon special local regulation on the waters of San Diego Bay, California on September 12, 2026. This special local regulation is necessary to provide for the safety of the participants, crew, spectators, sponsor vessels, and general users of the waterway. During the enforcement period, persons and vessels are prohibited from anchoring, blocking, loitering, or impeding within this regulated area unless authorized by the Captain of the Port, or his designated representative. Action: Notification of enforcement of regulation. Dates: The regulation in 33 CFR 100.1101, Table 1 to § 100.1101, Item No. 8, will be enforced from 6:30 a.m. until 9 a.m. on September 12, 2026.
• In plain terms The Coast Guard will enforce safety regulations for the San Diego TriRock Triathlon on September 12, 2026, in San Diego Bay, California.
• Included because: FR-SEL-01 — document type: final rule (all listed)
• Source: FR-2026-09-10 / 2026-18492 (opens in a new tab)

DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY

• Iranian Transactions and Sanctions Regulations (2026-18461; 31 CFR Part 560) — The Department of the Treasury's Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) is indefinitely suspending three general licenses and one licensing policy issued pursuant to the Iranian Transactions and Sanctions Regulations to align with changes in the foreign policy of the United States towards Iran. Action: Final rule; stay of effectiveness. Dates: Effective September 8, 2026, 31 CFR 560.522, 560.528, and 560.529 are stayed indefinitely. As of September 8, 2026, the effectiveness of Iran General License J-1, which is available on OFAC's website ( https://ofac.treasury.gov ), is stayed indefinitely.
• In plain terms The Treasury Department is indefinitely suspending general licenses and a licensing policy under the Iranian Transactions and Sanctions Regulations.
• Included because: FR-SEL-01 — document type: final rule (all listed)
• Source: FR-2026-09-10 / 2026-18461 (opens in a new tab)

DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION

• Airworthiness Directives; International Aero Engines AG Engines; Correction (2026-18423; 14 CFR Part 39) — The FAA is correcting an airworthiness directive (AD) that was published in the Federal Register . That AD applies to certain International Aero Engines AG (IAE AG) Model V2522-A5, V2524-A5, V2525-D5, V2527-A5, V2527E-A5, V2527M-A5, V2528-D5, V2530-A5, V2531-E5, and V2533-A5 engines. As published, paragraph (g) of the regulatory text contains a typographical error. This document corrects that error. In all other respects, the original document remains the same. Action: Final rule; correction. Dates: This correction is effective September 24, 2026. The effective date of AD 2026-17-03 remains September 24, 2026.
• In plain terms The FAA is correcting a typographical error in an airworthiness directive for certain International Aero Engines AG models.
• Included because: FR-SEL-01 — document type: final rule (all listed)
• Source: FR-2026-09-10 / 2026-18423 (opens in a new tab)
• Amendment of Class D and Class E Airspace and Establishment of Class E Airspace; Clovis, NM, and Portales, NM (2026-18437; 14 CFR Part 71) — This action amends the Class D and Class E airspace at Clovis, NM, and establishes Class E airspace at Clovis, NM, and Portales, NM. This action is the result of a biennial airspace review conducted for Cannon AFB (Air Force Base), Clovis, NM, and airspace reviews conducted at Clovis Regional Airport, Clovis, NM, and Portales Municipal Airport, Portales, NM, due to updated instrument procedures. The name and geographic coordinates for the Cannon TACAN are also being updated to coincide with the FAA's aeronautical database. This action brings the airspace into compliance with FAA orders and supports instrument flight rule (IFR) procedures and operations. Action: Final rule. Dates: Effective 0901 UTC, December 24, 2026. The Director of the Federal Register approves this incorporation by reference action under 1 CFR part 51, subject to the annual revision of FAA Order JO 7400.11 and publication of conforming amendments.
• In plain terms The FAA is updating airspace classifications at Clovis and Portales, NM, to align with updated instrument flight procedures.
• Included because: FR-SEL-01 — document type: final rule (all listed)
• Source: FR-2026-09-10 / 2026-18437 (opens in a new tab)

FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION

• Telecommunications Relay Service ASCII Format Requirement (2026-18478; 47 CFR Part 64) — In this document, the Federal Communications Commission (Commission) amends its rules to eliminate the requirement that Text Telephone (TTY)-based Telecommunications Relay Services (TRS) be capable of communicating in the American Standard Code for Information Interchange (ASCII) format. By removing this outdated regulatory mandate, the Commission relieves TRS providers of the obligation to maintain costly and obsolete ASCII-compatible hardware and software systems. Eliminating this requirement will reduce inefficiencies, preserve the integrity of the TRS Fund, and allow providers to redirect resources toward modern relay technologies, all without adversely impacting functional equivalence for consumers who rely on TTY-based TRS. Action: Final rule. Dates: Effective October 13, 2026.
• In plain terms The FCC is eliminating the requirement that text telephone relay services support ASCII format communication.
• Included because: FR-SEL-01 — document type: final rule (all listed)
• Source: FR-2026-09-10 / 2026-18478 (opens in a new tab)

3.3 Proposed Rules Published

department of health and human servicesdepartment of homeland securityexecutiveaviation (model-generated key)census (model-generated key)securities (model-generated key)

In plain terms Agencies propose three FAA airworthiness directives, SEC rescission of investment adviser political rules, Census Bureau residence criteria for the census, nuclear uranium mill decommissioning, and H-1B fee corrections.

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

• Decennial Census of the Population of Americans; Proposed Residence Criteria and Proposed Regulations for Demographic Questions (2026-18481; 15 CFR Parts 60 and 70) — The Census Bureau is proposing to add two new parts to the Code of Federal Regulations governing the decennial census of population and housing. First, the Census Bureau is proposing to add a part outlining the residence criteria used for identifying each person's “usual residence,” as needed to determine whether and where to count them in the census of the population throughout the United States. Second, the Census Bureau is proposing to add a part establishing standards and restrictions for the inclusion of certain demographic questions on the decennial census short-form questionnaire and any other questionnaire used for the enumeration of the population. The Census Bureau is considering these two additions to better prioritize and fulfill its Constitutional mandate to count for apportionment the “whole number of persons in each State” based on the concept of “usual residence”—a process that factors in an element of allegiance but otherwise should be colorblind and should not be distorted in any way by questions about immaterial personal characteristics, such as race. [official summary truncated; see source] Action: Proposed rule; request for comments. Dates: To ensure consideration during the decision-making process, comments must be received by October 13, 2026.
• In plain terms The Census Bureau proposes regulations establishing usual residence criteria and standards for demographic questions on the decennial census questionnaire.
• Included because: FR-SEL-02 — document type: proposed rule (all listed)
• Source: FR-2026-09-10 / 2026-18481 (opens in a new tab)
• Reef Fish Fishery of the Gulf of America; 2027 Red Grouper Commercial Quota Retention (2026-18484; 50 CFR Part 622) — NMFS proposes to implement management measures described in a framework action under the Fishery Management Plan for the Reef Fish Resources of the Gulf (FMP), as prepared by the Gulf Council (Council). If implemented, this proposed rule would withhold a portion of the commercial allocation of Gulf of America (Gulf) red grouper for the 2027 fishing year in anticipation of the upcoming rulemaking to implement Amendment 63 to the FMP (Amendment 63). If implemented by NMFS, Amendment 63 would establish a pilot program for setting aside a portion of the red grouper commercial quota for a quota pool. This proposed rule would withhold a portion of the red grouper commercial quota for the 2027 fishing year in the amount necessary to establish that quota pool. This withheld quota would otherwise be allocated to shareholders in the Individual Fishing Quota program for Gulf grouper and tilefishes (GT-IFQ) program on January 1, 2027. Action: Proposed rule; request for comments. Dates: Written comments must be received on or before October 13, 2026.
• In plain terms NMFS proposes withholding a portion of the 2027 Gulf red grouper commercial quota to establish a pilot quota pool program.
• Included because: FR-SEL-02 — document type: proposed rule (all listed)
• Source: FR-2026-09-10 / 2026-18484 (opens in a new tab)

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES

• Green Innovation GmbH; Withdrawal of Food Additive Petition (Animal Use) (2026-18469; 21 CFR Part 573) — The Food and Drug Administration (FDA or we) is announcing the withdrawal, without prejudice to a future filing, of a food additive petition (FAP 2323) proposing that the food additive regulations be amended to provide for the safe use of hydrolyzed lignin as a source of neutral detergent soluble fiber in food for broiler chickens, laying hens, turkeys, growing swine, sows, lactating dairy cows, beef cattle, sheep, goats, salmonids, and adult dogs at no more than 1% of the food on a weight basis or 10 kilograms per metric ton of food. Action: Notification; withdrawal of petition. Dates: The food additive petition was withdrawn on July 29, 2026.
• In plain terms The FDA is withdrawing a petition to approve hydrolyzed lignin as a fiber source in feed for various livestock and dogs.
• Included because: FR-SEL-02 — document type: proposed rule (all listed)
• Source: FR-2026-09-10 / 2026-18469 (opens in a new tab)

DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY

• Fee for Certain H-1B Petitions (C1-2026-17324; 8 CFR Part 106) — This notice corrects a proposed rule on H-1B visa petition fees published on August 25, 2026. The correction updates Table 13, which displays H-1B nonimmigrant worker petition receipts for fiscal years 2021 through 2025.
• In plain terms This correction to the August 25 proposed H-1B visa petition fee rule updates data showing petition receipts from fiscal years 2021 through 2025.
• Included because: FR-SEL-02 — document type: proposed rule (all listed)
• Source: FR-2026-09-10 / C1-2026-17324 (opens in a new tab)

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

• Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants; Removal of Gila Chub From the List of Endangered and Threatened Wildlife (2026-18470; 50 CFR Part 17) — We, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (Service), are reopening the public comment period on our June 17, 2025, proposed rule to remove the Gila chub ( Gila intermedia ) from the Federal List of Endangered and Threatened Wildlife. We are taking this action to allow all interested parties an additional opportunity to comment on the proposed rule. Comments previously submitted on the proposed rule need not be resubmitted and will be fully considered in our development of the final rule. Action: Proposed rule; reopening of comment period. Dates: The public comment period on the proposed rule that published June 17, 2025, at 90 FR 25552, is reopened. We will accept comments received on or before September 25, 2026. Comments submitted electronically using the Federal eRulemaking Portal (see ADDRESSES , below) must be received by 11:59 p.m. eastern time on the closing date, and comments submitted by U.S. mail must be received by that date to ensure consideration. To ensure your comment is received and considered, you must submit it using one of the methods identified in the ADDRESSES section of this document. Comments submitted through any method not authorized in this document, or sent to an address not listed here, will not be considered.
• In plain terms The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is reopening the public comment period on its proposal to remove the Gila chub from the endangered species list.
• Included because: FR-SEL-02 — document type: proposed rule (all listed)
• Source: FR-2026-09-10 / 2026-18470 (opens in a new tab)

DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION

• Airworthiness Directives; Bell Textron Canada Limited Helicopters (2026-18468; 14 CFR Part 39) — The FAA proposes to adopt a new airworthiness directive (AD) for certain Bell Textron Canada Limited Model 505 helicopters. This proposed AD was prompted by a quality escape affecting certain tailcone assemblies. This proposed AD would require replacing any tailcone assembly that has exceeded a certain life limit. Also, this proposed AD would require inspecting the tailcone assembly for gaps, and repetitively inspecting the tailcone assembly for loose, damaged, or missing fasteners. Depending on the results of these inspections, this proposed AD would require conducting further inspections and corrective actions. The FAA is proposing this AD to address the unsafe condition on these products. Action: Notice of proposed rulemaking (NPRM). Dates: The FAA must receive comments on this NPRM by October 26, 2026.
• In plain terms The FAA proposes requiring inspections and replacement of tailcone assemblies on certain Bell Model 505 helicopters due to manufacturing defects.
• Included because: FR-SEL-02 — document type: proposed rule (all listed)
• Source: FR-2026-09-10 / 2026-18468 (opens in a new tab)
• Airworthiness Directives; Dassault Aviation Airplanes (2026-18520; 14 CFR Part 39) — The FAA proposes to adopt a new airworthiness directive (AD) for all Dassault Aviation Model FALCON 7X, MYSTERE-FALCON 900, FALCON 900EX, FALCON 2000, and FALCON 2000EX airplanes. This proposed AD was prompted by reported occurrences of seats sliding without passenger input. The cabin seat track locking mechanism was found to jam in isolated conditions during taxi, take-off, and landing (TTOL). This proposed AD would require modifying or replacing each affected seat. This proposed AD would also prohibit the installation of affected seats. The FAA is proposing this AD to address the unsafe condition on these products. Action: Notice of proposed rulemaking (NPRM). Dates: The FAA must receive comments on this proposed AD by October 26, 2026.
• In plain terms The FAA proposes requiring modifications or replacement of seats on certain Dassault Aviation aircraft to prevent unintended sliding.
• Included because: FR-SEL-02 — document type: proposed rule (all listed)
• Source: FR-2026-09-10 / 2026-18520 (opens in a new tab)
• Airworthiness Directives; Bell Textron Canada Limited Helicopters (2026-18522; 14 CFR Part 39) — The FAA proposes to adopt a new airworthiness directive (AD) for all Bell Textron Canada Limited (Bell) Model 206L, 206L-1, 206L-3, and 206L-4 helicopters with FAA Supplemental Type Certificate (STC) SR02684LA installed. This proposed AD was prompted by an event where a Bell Model 206L helicopter with FAA STC SR02684LA installed experienced moderate to severe vertical vibration, which resulted in damage to the tail boom of the helicopter. This proposed AD would require revising the Limitations section of the existing rotorcraft flight manual (RFM) for the helicopter to include a never-exceed-speed (V NE ) limitation and would require incorporating a rotorcraft flight manual supplement (RFMS) into the existing RFM. The FAA is proposing this AD to address the unsafe condition on these products. Action: Notice of proposed rulemaking (NPRM). Dates: The FAA must receive comments on this proposed AD by October 26, 2026.
• In plain terms The FAA proposes requiring updated flight manual speed limitations and procedures for certain Bell Model 206L helicopters to address vibration issues.
• Included because: FR-SEL-02 — document type: proposed rule (all listed)
• Source: FR-2026-09-10 / 2026-18522 (opens in a new tab)

NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION

• In Situ Recovery Monitoring and Decommissioning Timeliness (2026-18504; 10 CFR Parts 30, 40, 50, 52, 53, 70, and 72) — The U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) proposes to amend its regulations that govern the licensing of uranium mills and the disposition of tailings and waste that arise from the extraction and milling of uranium by issuing risk-informed requirements for groundwater protection at uranium in situ recovery (ISR) facilities. The NRC's current regulations are focused on conventional uranium milling and do not expressly address uranium extraction by the ISR process. Additionally, NRC proposes to amend its regulations that govern decommissioning timeliness for all licensees to provide additional flexibility for licensees to delay the initiation of decommissioning activities in situations where safety would not be impacted. Action: Proposed rule and draft guidance; request for comment. Dates: Comments must be submitted electronically using https://www.regulations.gov no later than 11:59 p.m. eastern time on October 13, 2026.
• In plain terms The NRC proposes amending uranium extraction regulations with groundwater protection requirements and added flexibility for decommissioning timelines.
• Included because: FR-SEL-02 — document type: proposed rule (all listed)
• Source: FR-2026-09-10 / 2026-18504 (opens in a new tab)

SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION

• Political Contributions by Certain Investment Advisers (2026-18424; 17 CFR Part 275) — The Securities and Exchange Commission (the “Commission” or the “SEC”) is proposing to rescind the political contribution rule under the Investment Advisers Act of 1940 (the “Advisers Act”), which prohibits investment advisers from providing investment advisory services for compensation to a government client for two years after an adviser or any covered associate of the adviser makes a contribution to certain categories of elected officials or candidates, among other prohibitions. In the more than fifteen years since the rule was adopted, implementation challenges associated with the political contribution rule have resulted in a range of significant unintended consequences, including compliance practices among some investment advisers that may have had the effect of restricting all political contributions by the investment advisers and their employees. Market participants also have stated that the political contribution rule is burdensome, complex, and both lacks clarity and creates a de facto strict liability standard. [official summary truncated; see source] Action: Proposed rule; rescission. Dates: This proposal was published in the Federal Register on September 10, 2026. Comments should be received on or before November 9, 2026.
• In plain terms The SEC proposes ending a rule that bars investment advisers from serving government clients for two years after making certain political contributions.
• Included because: FR-SEL-02 — document type: proposed rule (all listed)
• Source: FR-2026-09-10 / 2026-18424 (opens in a new tab)

3.4 Notices and Presidential Documents

department of health and human servicesdepartment of homeland securityexecutiveagriculture (model-generated key)labor (model-generated key)national emergency (model-generated key)

In plain terms Two executive orders direct USDA enforcement of livestock market rules and a federal review of ranching regulations; a Labor Day proclamation recognizes workers' contributions; the 9/11 national emergency continues.

Notices are summarized only when they match a listing rule; all are counted in 3.1 and in the Coverage Statement. Presidential documents in the FR are always listed.

• Promoting Fair Competition in Livestock Markets and Expanding Market Access for American Meat Producers (2026-18567) — Executive Order 14424 directs the Secretary of Agriculture to prioritize enforcement of the Packers and Stockyards Act and increase investigative capacity within the USDA, including coordination with the Department of Justice. The order directs actions to expand interstate shipment of meat products, including streamlining state participation in cooperative inspection programs, creating technical assistance for small processors, and modernizing meat inspection. The Secretary is directed to establish a USDA coordinator position and to establish a guaranteed loan program for small and regional beef processors.
• In plain terms Executive Order 14424 directs USDA to enforce the Packers and Stockyards Act, expand interstate meat shipment, modernize inspection, and assist small processors.
• Included because: FR-SEL-03 — presidential document (all listed)
• Source: FR-2026-09-10 / 2026-18567 (opens in a new tab)
• Supporting America's Ranchers (2026-18571) — Executive Order 14425 directs a comprehensive review of federal regulations, guidance, and policies affecting ranchers and requests recommendations for promoting financial viability and market access. The order directs the Secretary of the Interior to assess whether gray wolves and Mexican wolves have met delisting or downlisting criteria under the Endangered Species Act and, if criteria are met, to begin delisting proceedings. The order directs the Secretary of Agriculture to review authorities permitting mandatory country-of-origin labeling for beef products and provide economic analysis of such labeling.
• In plain terms Executive Order 14425 orders a review of ranching regulations, directs Interior to assess wolf delisting, and directs USDA to review beef labeling authorities.
• Included because: FR-SEL-03 — presidential document (all listed)
• Source: FR-2026-09-10 / 2026-18571 (opens in a new tab)
• Labor Day, 2026 (2026-18573) — Proclamation 11060 recognizes American workers' contributions to the nation's economy and security. The proclamation references administration actions including tax cuts, manufacturing expansion, protective tariffs, and trade deals, and notes a proposal to assess a new fee on H-1B visa petitions to encourage hiring of American workers. The proclamation designates September 7, 2026, as Labor Day.
• In plain terms Proclamation 11060 recognizes American workers and references tax cuts, manufacturing expansion, protective tariffs, and trade deals; it notes a proposed H-1B visa fee to encourage hiring American workers and designates September 7 as Labor Day.
• Included because: FR-SEL-03 — presidential document (all listed)
• Source: FR-2026-09-10 / 2026-18573 (opens in a new tab)
• Continuation of the National Emergency With Respect to Certain Terrorist Attacks (2026-18589) — This notice continues the national emergency declared on September 14, 2001, with respect to terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001, and the continuing threat of further attacks on the United States for an additional year. The notice states that the terrorist threat continues and that the powers and authorities adopted to address the emergency must remain in effect.
• In plain terms The national emergency declared September 14, 2001, regarding terrorist attacks continues for another year, and the powers adopted to address it remain in effect.
• Included because: FR-SEL-03 — presidential document (all listed)
• Source: FR-2026-09-10 / 2026-18589 (opens in a new tab)

Source: Public and Private Laws (PLAW) published 2026-09-10.

No laws were published in this range.

Source: United States Courts Opinions (USCOURTS): opinions observed 2026-09-10 by our collector; each opinion states its own issue date beside its listing (how our clocks work).

Completeness disclosure (standing): USCOURTS carries opinions from approximately 140 participating appellate, district, bankruptcy, and national federal courts. Unlike the Congressional Record and the Federal Register, which are the complete official record of their branches, USCOURTS is participation-based and is NOT the complete federal judicial record. Courts post opinions with delay — typically over several days — so a day's digest carries the opinions that became available that day, whatever date each was issued.

5.1 Appellate and National Court Opinions

judicialcivil liability (model-generated key)criminal law (model-generated key)schools (model-generated key)

In plain terms Courts decide 73 cases on Oklahoma school curriculum restrictions, Club Q shooting civil claims, criminal convictions for drug and firearms offenses, immigration matters, and constitutional challenges.

Appellate and national court opinions are summarized; district and bankruptcy opinions are counted in 5.2 and in the Coverage Statement.

United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit

• John Doe v. SEC (No. 25-01152; filed 2026-09-09) — The Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit affirmed the SEC's denial of a whistleblower award to a person who reported suspected foreign bribery to a journalist and later to the SEC, holding that because the SEC had already commenced its investigation before his formal submission and his submission provided no new material information, he did not meet the statutory requirement of providing original information that led to the successful enforcement action.
• In plain terms The DC Circuit upheld the SEC's denial of a whistleblower award because the information was not original.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-caDC-25-01152 / USCOURTS-caDC-25-01152-0 (opens in a new tab)
• Garry Gallardo v. Donald Trump, et al (No. 26-05001; filed 2026-09-09) — The Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit affirmed a district court's dismissal of constitutional claims against the President and others in their official capacities, finding the appellant's claims were patently insubstantial and thus beyond the district court's subject-matter jurisdiction.
• In plain terms The DC Circuit upheld dismissal of constitutional claims against the President for lacking subject-matter jurisdiction.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-caDC-26-05001 / USCOURTS-caDC-26-05001-0 (opens in a new tab)

United States Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit

• Jakia T. Moss v. Anita Cogbill, et al (No. 24-03087; filed 2026-09-09) — The Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals issued an opinion and entered judgment in Jakia T. Moss v. Anita Cogbill, et al. Counsel was notified that petitions for rehearing must be filed within 14 days of judgment entry.
• In plain terms The Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals issued an opinion and judgment in Jakia T. Moss v. Anita Cogbill, et al., with rehearing petitions due within 14 days.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca8-24-03087 / USCOURTS-ca8-24-03087-0 (opens in a new tab)
• Nersius Artisani v. Captain Neff, et al (No. 25-02805; filed 2026-09-09) — The Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals issued an opinion and entered judgment in Nersius Artisani v. Captain Neff, et al. The pro se appellant was notified that petitions for rehearing must be filed within 14 days of judgment entry.
• In plain terms The Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals issued an opinion and judgment in Nersius Artisani v. Captain Neff, et al., with the self-represented appellant having 14 days to petition for rehearing.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca8-25-02805 / USCOURTS-ca8-25-02805-0 (opens in a new tab)

United States Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit

• USA v. Olson Joseph (No. 23-11857; filed 2026-09-09) — Olson Joseph was convicted of firearm possession in violation of 18 U.S.C. § 922(g)(1) after officers detected a concealed weapon during a street stop. The appellate court held that § 922(g)(1) does not violate the Second Amendment, but found officers lacked reasonable suspicion to stop Joseph based solely on the concealed firearm following Florida's 2015 amendment to its concealed-carry statute, and therefore vacated his conviction and reversed the denial of his suppression motion.
• In plain terms A man's firearm possession conviction was overturned after officers stopped him without reasonable suspicion based solely on his concealed weapon, which Florida law permitted after 2015.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca11-23-11857 / USCOURTS-ca11-23-11857-0 (opens in a new tab)
• USA v. Rodney Brown (No. 24-10289; filed 2026-09-09) — Rodney Brown was convicted of Hobbs Act robbery and brandishing a firearm in furtherance of a crime of violence based partly on DNA evidence linking him to items recovered after a convenience store robbery. The appellate court affirmed his convictions, finding no plain error in admitting testimony from a DNA analyst who did not personally conduct the underlying laboratory work. However, the court vacated his sentence because the district court plainly erred by applying an incorrect version of the U.S. Sentencing Guidelines Manual.
• In plain terms A man convicted of robbery and firearm brandishing had his convictions affirmed but his sentence overturned because the judge applied incorrect sentencing guidelines.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca11-24-10289 / USCOURTS-ca11-24-10289-0 (opens in a new tab)
• Victor Grullon v. Bulloch County Correctional Institute Warden (No. 25-10510; filed 2026-09-09) — Victor Grullon filed a federal habeas petition challenging his heroin trafficking conviction based on jury instructions that improperly conflated the knowledge and intent elements, arguing this violated his due process rights. The appellate court affirmed the denial of his petition, finding that although the instruction contained an erroneous statement of law, it did not affect his substantial rights given the sufficiency of evidence supporting his conviction.
• In plain terms A man's habeas petition challenging his heroin trafficking conviction based on jury instructions that improperly conflated knowledge and intent was denied.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca11-25-10510 / USCOURTS-ca11-25-10510-0 (opens in a new tab)
• Monique Maybell, et al v. City of West Palm Beach, et al (No. 25-10574; filed 2026-09-09) — Monique Maybell and Gregg Harden filed a pro se lawsuit against the City of West Palm Beach over a 2022 police entry into their home, submitting multiple amended complaints. The appellate court affirmed the district court's denial of their motion for default judgment and its dismissal of the case for failure to comply with procedural requirements and respond to court orders.
• In plain terms A lawsuit against West Palm Beach over a 2022 police entry was dismissed after the homeowners failed to comply with procedural court requirements.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca11-25-10574 / USCOURTS-ca11-25-10574-0 (opens in a new tab)
• USA v. Thomas Addaquay (No. 25-10609; filed 2026-09-09) — Thomas Addaquay controlled United Consolidated Accounting and Business Services, which processed refund checks generated by fraudulent tax returns filed using stolen personal information. A jury convicted him of wire fraud, aggravated identity theft, conspiracy, and money laundering; he subsequently pled guilty to structuring transactions to evade federal reporting requirements. The appellate court affirmed his convictions and the consolidated sentencing in both district court cases.
• In plain terms A man who processed refund checks from fraudulent tax returns was convicted of wire fraud, identity theft, conspiracy, money laundering, and structuring transactions.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca11-25-10609 / USCOURTS-ca11-25-10609-0 (opens in a new tab)
• USA v. Thomas Addaquay (No. 25-10611; filed 2026-09-09) — Thomas Addaquay controlled United Consolidated Accounting and Business Services, which processed refund checks generated by fraudulent tax returns filed using stolen personal information. A jury convicted him of wire fraud, aggravated identity theft, conspiracy, and money laundering; he subsequently pled guilty to structuring transactions to evade federal reporting requirements. The appellate court affirmed his convictions and the consolidated sentencing in both district court cases.
• In plain terms A man who processed refund checks from fraudulent tax returns was convicted of wire fraud, identity theft, conspiracy, money laundering, and structuring transactions.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca11-25-10611 / USCOURTS-ca11-25-10611-0 (opens in a new tab)
• USA v. Luis Carlos Asprilla (No. 25-12289; filed 2026-09-09) — Luis Carlos Murillo Asprilla appealed the district court's denial of his motion for a sentence reduction under 18 U.S.C. section 3582(c)(2) for a high-seas cocaine smuggling offense. The Eleventh Circuit affirmed the denial, finding no abuse of discretion in the district court's decision to maintain his 97-month sentence based on the seriousness of the offense and deterrence considerations.
• In plain terms A man's request to reduce his sentence for high-seas cocaine smuggling was denied by the appeals court.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca11-25-12289 / USCOURTS-ca11-25-12289-0 (opens in a new tab)
• USA v. Daniel McCaffrey (No. 25-12424; filed 2026-09-09) — Daniel R. McCaffrey was convicted by jury of transporting child pornography, possessing child pornography involving a minor under age 12, and abusive sexual contact with a minor under age 12, and sentenced to 420 months' imprisonment. The Eleventh Circuit affirmed both the convictions and the sentence.
• In plain terms A man was convicted of transporting and possessing child pornography and abusive contact with a child under age 12, sentenced to 420 months.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca11-25-12424 / USCOURTS-ca11-25-12424-0 (opens in a new tab)
• Miguel Fernandez v. U.S. Attorney General (No. 25-12931; filed 2026-09-09) — Miguel Angel Fernandez, a Cuban national and lawful permanent resident since 1992, was ordered removed based on a 2008 conviction for maintaining a continuing criminal enterprise involving marijuana trafficking. He filed a second motion to reopen his removal proceedings in 2024, arguing ineffective assistance of counsel and citing subsequent case law, but the Eleventh Circuit dismissed the petition for lack of jurisdiction.
• In plain terms A longtime U.S. lawful permanent resident was ordered removed based on a 2008 marijuana trafficking conviction; his appeal to reopen was dismissed.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca11-25-12931 / USCOURTS-ca11-25-12931-0 (opens in a new tab)
• Eric Willingham v. Jeffrey Lyash (No. 25-13672; filed 2026-09-09) — Eric Willingham sued the Tennessee Valley Authority for employment discrimination based on disability and race, failure to accommodate his disability, hostile work environment, and retaliation for reporting discrimination. The district court granted summary judgment for the Authority, and the Eleventh Circuit affirmed.
• In plain terms An employee's lawsuit against the Tennessee Valley Authority for employment discrimination based on disability and race was dismissed in favor of the agency.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca11-25-13672 / USCOURTS-ca11-25-13672-0 (opens in a new tab)
• Margherita Cunningham v. Centurion of Florida LLC, et al (No. 26-10205; filed 2026-09-09) — Ray Cunningham's estate appealed the dismissal of its claim that Centurion of Florida, LLC was deliberately indifferent to his serious medical needs while incarcerated, alleging delayed treatment of hepatitis C that progressed to liver cancer. The Eleventh Circuit affirmed the dismissal, finding the claim time-barred and factually distinct from the original complaint alleging respiratory issues and pneumonia.
• In plain terms An inmate's estate's claim that a private prison ignored his serious hepatitis C condition, which progressed to liver cancer, was dismissed as time-barred.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca11-26-10205 / USCOURTS-ca11-26-10205-0 (opens in a new tab)
• Crystal Maye v. Brevard County Tax Collector, et al (No. 26-10835; filed 2026-09-09) — Crystal Maye appealed from the district court's order striking her inquiry regarding when her case would be presented to a grand jury. The Eleventh Circuit dismissed the appeal sua sponte for lack of jurisdiction, finding the order neither final nor immediately appealable.
• In plain terms An appeal of an order striking a question about grand jury presentation was dismissed because the order was not immediately appealable.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca11-26-10835 / USCOURTS-ca11-26-10835-0 (opens in a new tab)
• Gregory Grimes v. Calhoun SP Warden (No. 26-11950; filed 2026-09-09) — A state prisoner's notice of appeal, filed on May 21, 2026, was deemed untimely because it exceeded the deadline for appealing the district court's October 6, 2015 judgment dismissing his habeas action, resulting in dismissal for lack of appellate jurisdiction.
• In plain terms A prisoner's appeal filed in May 2026 for a judgment from October 2015 was dismissed as untimely.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca11-26-11950 / USCOURTS-ca11-26-11950-0 (opens in a new tab)

United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit

• Surti v. MSPB (No. 25-01746; filed 2026-09-09) — The Federal Circuit affirmed the Merit Systems Protection Board's dismissal of an appeal challenging paid administrative leave placement. The court held that paid leave without required use of leave or annual leave is not an appealable adverse action, and that the appellant failed to establish nonfrivolous allegations of protected whistleblower retaliation.
• In plain terms A federal appeals court upheld dismissal of an employee's appeal about paid administrative leave, finding it cannot be appealed and the employee did not prove whistleblower retaliation.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca13-25-01746 / USCOURTS-ca13-25-01746-0 (opens in a new tab)

United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit

• Republican Natl Cmte v. Wetzel (No. 24-60395; filed 2024-10-25) — The Fifth Circuit held that Mississippi's law allowing ballot receipt up to five business days after the federal election day is preempted by federal statutes establishing a uniform federal election day for congressional and presidential elections. The court reversed the district court's judgment and remanded for further proceedings.
• In plain terms A federal appeals court ruled that Mississippi's law allowing ballots to arrive up to five business days after Election Day conflicts with federal law requiring one uniform election day.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca5-24-60395 / USCOURTS-ca5-24-60395-0 (opens in a new tab)
• Republican Natl Cmte v. Wetzel (No. 24-60395; filed 2026-09-09) — Following remand from the Supreme Court, the Fifth Circuit affirmed the district court's judgment in light of Watson v. RNC, 146 S. Ct. 2165 (2026).
• In plain terms Following a Supreme Court remand, the Fifth Circuit upheld the district court's judgment based on Watson v. RNC.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca5-24-60395 / USCOURTS-ca5-24-60395-1 (opens in a new tab)
• USA v. Armstead (No. 25-10838; filed 2026-09-09) — Juelz Sincere Armstead was convicted of five counts of production and attempted production of child pornography and seven counts of cyberstalking, receiving consecutive sentences totaling 2,940 months of imprisonment. On appeal, the Fifth Circuit addressed his challenges regarding trial procedure, sentencing explanation, and constitutional claims and affirmed the conviction.
• In plain terms A man was convicted of producing child pornography and cyberstalking, sentenced to 2,940 months in prison, and his conviction was upheld.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca5-25-10838 / USCOURTS-ca5-25-10838-0 (opens in a new tab)
• Eytalis v. Texas Association (No. 25-10970; filed 2026-09-09) — Luz de Amor Eytalis appealed the dismissal of her complaint against realtor associations alleging federal antitrust violations under the Sherman and Clayton Acts. The Fifth Circuit found her allegations insufficient to establish standing and affirmed the district court's dismissal and refusal to exercise supplemental jurisdiction over state law claims.
• In plain terms A woman's antitrust lawsuit against realtor associations was dismissed after she failed to establish legal standing to sue.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca5-25-10970 / USCOURTS-ca5-25-10970-0 (opens in a new tab)
• USA v. Castellano-Martinez (No. 25-11228; filed 2026-09-09) — David Pablo Castellano-Martinez appealed his conviction for unlawfully reentering the United States after removal, challenging the constitutionality of the recidivism enhancement provision. The court granted summary affirmance after finding his constitutional argument foreclosed by prior precedent.
• In plain terms A man's conviction for illegally reentering the United States after removal was upheld, including a sentencing enhancement for prior offenses.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca5-25-11228 / USCOURTS-ca5-25-11228-0 (opens in a new tab)
• USA v. Provost (No. 25-20055; filed 2026-09-09) — Scott Provost pleaded guilty to receiving and possessing child pornography; at resentencing following remand, the district court applied a two-level enhancement for knowingly distributing child pornography. The Fifth Circuit vacated and remanded for resentencing, finding insufficient evidence that Provost knew his use of file-sharing software caused the material to be distributed to other users.
• In plain terms A man's child pornography possession conviction was upheld but his sentence was reduced due to insufficient evidence he knew his file-sharing software distributed the material.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca5-25-20055 / USCOURTS-ca5-25-20055-0 (opens in a new tab)
• Valadez v. City of Jacinto City (No. 25-20309; filed 2026-09-09) — Claudia Valadez sued a police officer, police chief, and municipality for injuries sustained when her vehicle was struck by a truck fleeing police pursuit. The Fifth Circuit affirmed the dismissal of her federal constitutional claims for lack of an underlying violation, vacated and remanded her state negligence claim on jurisdictional grounds, and affirmed denial of leave to amend.
• In plain terms A woman's federal civil rights claims from an accident involving a vehicle fleeing police were dismissed, and her state negligence claim was returned for reconsideration.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca5-25-20309 / USCOURTS-ca5-25-20309-0 (opens in a new tab)
• USA v. Resendez-Hernandez (No. 25-40598; filed 2026-09-09) — The Fifth Circuit affirmed sentences of 24 months and 48 months imprisonment, imposed consecutively, for unlawful reentry and aiding and abetting assault of correctional officers. The court rejected the appellant's challenges to sentencing enhancements related to weapon use and bodily injury findings.
• In plain terms A federal appeals court upheld sentences of 24 and 48 months imposed consecutively for illegal re-entry and aiding assault on prison staff, rejecting challenges to sentence increases.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca5-25-40598 / USCOURTS-ca5-25-40598-0 (opens in a new tab)
• USA v. Resendez-Hernandez (No. 25-40600; filed 2026-09-09) — Jose Alberto Resendez-Hernandez pleaded guilty to unlawfully reentering the United States and aiding and abetting assault of correctional officers, receiving consecutive sentences of 24 months and 48 months. The Fifth Circuit affirmed his sentence after finding his challenge to his guilty plea forfeited and his challenges to specific sentencing findings without merit.
• In plain terms A man pleaded guilty to illegally reentering the United States and assaulting correctional officers, receiving consecutive sentences of 24 and 48 months.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca5-25-40600 / USCOURTS-ca5-25-40600-0 (opens in a new tab)
• Holman v. Williamson County (No. 25-50398; filed 2026-09-09) — Thomas Holman appealed the dismissal of civil rights claims under 42 U.S.C. § 1983 against Williamson County and related officials. The Fifth Circuit affirmed the dismissal, finding no error in the district court's application of sovereign, judicial, and prosecutorial immunity, and rejecting claims related to grievances, medical needs, access to courts, retaliation, equal protection, and municipal liability.
• In plain terms A prisoner's civil rights lawsuit against Williamson County was dismissed based on governmental immunity protections.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca5-25-50398 / USCOURTS-ca5-25-50398-0 (opens in a new tab)
• USA v. Mendoza (No. 25-50649; filed 2026-09-09) — Rogelio Gomez Mendoza appealed his sentence for conspiracy to possess with intent to distribute methamphetamine, challenging the consecutive sentencing and raising an ineffective assistance of counsel claim. The Fifth Circuit affirmed, finding no plain error in ordering his sentence consecutive to a prior conviction and declining to consider the counsel claim without prejudice to collateral review.
• In plain terms The Fifth Circuit upheld a methamphetamine conspiracy sentence with consecutive terms, finding no error.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca5-25-50649 / USCOURTS-ca5-25-50649-0 (opens in a new tab)
• USA v. Maldonado-Flores (No. 25-50805; filed 2026-09-09) — Jose Martin Maldonado-Flores appealed his 200-month sentence for illegal reentry under 8 U.S.C. § 1326, challenging the application of an enhanced penalty provision and the adequacy of sentencing explanation. The Fifth Circuit affirmed, finding the district court properly applied sentencing factors and that the 95-month upward variance was supported and reasonable.
• In plain terms The Fifth Circuit upheld a 200-month sentence for illegal reentry, finding the sentencing factors properly applied.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca5-25-50805 / USCOURTS-ca5-25-50805-0 (opens in a new tab)
• USA v. Alarcon-Sanchez (No. 25-50810; filed 2026-09-09) — The Fifth Circuit dismissed the criminal appeal after finding no nonfrivolous issues for appellate review and granting counsel's motion to withdraw.
• In plain terms A federal appeals court dismissed a criminal appeal after finding no substantial legal issues to review and allowed the defendant's lawyer to withdraw.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca5-25-50810 / USCOURTS-ca5-25-50810-0 (opens in a new tab)
• McNeill v. Teamsters Local 577 (No. 26-10067; filed 2026-09-09) — Christopher McNeill appealed the dismissal of a claim against Teamsters Local 577 for alleged breach of fair representation during an October 2021 meeting regarding a vaccine mandate exemption request. The Fifth Circuit affirmed the dismissal as barred by res judicata, finding the same facts had been litigated in a prior 2023 action, and dismissed the appeal as frivolous.
• In plain terms The Fifth Circuit upheld dismissal of a fair representation claim because the same facts had been litigated before.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca5-26-10067 / USCOURTS-ca5-26-10067-0 (opens in a new tab)
• USA v. Manama Perez (No. 26-10085; filed 2026-09-09) — Kenny Anderson Manama Perez's appointed counsel moved to withdraw from appeal and filed a brief indicating no nonfrivolous issues existed. The Fifth Circuit granted counsel's motion to withdraw and dismissed the appeal.
• In plain terms The Fifth Circuit granted the appointed attorney's withdrawal from appeal and dismissed the case.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca5-26-10085 / USCOURTS-ca5-26-10085-0 (opens in a new tab)
• USA v. Watkins (No. 26-10158; filed 2026-09-09) — The Fifth Circuit dismissed the criminal appeal after finding no nonfrivolous issues for appellate review and granting the Federal Public Defender's motion to withdraw.
• In plain terms A federal appeals court dismissed a criminal appeal after finding no substantial legal issues to review and allowed the public defender to withdraw.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca5-26-10158 / USCOURTS-ca5-26-10158-0 (opens in a new tab)
• USA v. Sanchez Gonzalez (No. 26-50056; filed 2026-09-09) — Ricardo Sanchez Gonzalez appealed his sentence for making false statements to a federal agency, challenging a supervised release condition requiring the probation officer to notify persons deemed at risk of the risk. The Fifth Circuit affirmed on summary affirmance, finding the issue foreclosed by established circuit precedent.
• In plain terms The Fifth Circuit upheld a false statements sentence and supervised release condition already decided in prior cases.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca5-26-50056 / USCOURTS-ca5-26-50056-0 (opens in a new tab)
• Albert v. Price (No. 26-50161; filed 2026-09-09) — Monte Albert filed a 42 U.S.C. § 1983 complaint alleging the Travis County Clerk's office violated his due process rights by obstructing access to records. The district court denied his motions to proceed in forma pauperis and to recuse the assigned judge, dismissing his claims for failure to pay the filing fee. The Fifth Circuit affirmed the dismissal and dismissed as moot the recusal challenge after the judge resigned.
• In plain terms The Fifth Circuit upheld dismissal of a records-access lawsuit for failure to pay the filing fee, as the recusal issue was moot.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca5-26-50161 / USCOURTS-ca5-26-50161-0 (opens in a new tab)
• Eriakha v. University of MS (No. 26-60007; filed 2026-09-09) — Ehiremen Bennard Eriakha, a Black doctoral student at the University of Mississippi, sued the university and faculty members alleging First and Fourteenth Amendment violations and breach of contract over academic disputes regarding mentorship arrangements and program requirements. The district court dismissed the claims on sovereign immunity grounds and declined supplemental jurisdiction over state contract claims. The Fifth Circuit affirmed the dismissals with a modification requiring that sovereign immunity dismissals be without prejudice.
• In plain terms The Fifth Circuit upheld dismissal of a student's federal and contract claims based on sovereign immunity, but without prejudice.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca5-26-60007 / USCOURTS-ca5-26-60007-0 (opens in a new tab)
• USA v. Fairley (No. 26-60047; filed 2026-09-09) — Elton Wayne Fairley pleaded guilty to possession of a firearm after a felony conviction and received a 42-month sentence. On appeal, Fairley challenged 18 U.S.C. § 922(g)(1) as unconstitutional under the Second Amendment and Commerce Clause. The Fifth Circuit granted summary affirmance, upholding the district court judgment.
• In plain terms The Fifth Circuit upheld a 42-month sentence for possession of a firearm after a felony conviction.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca5-26-60047 / USCOURTS-ca5-26-60047-0 (opens in a new tab)

United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit

• US v. Jairo Aguilera Sagastizado (No. 24-04251; filed 2026-09-09) — Three MS-13 members were convicted by jury of racketeering, drug trafficking, and murder in connection with the killings of Antonio Smith and Eric Tate, and the appellate court affirmed their convictions after addressing challenges including arguments regarding prosecutorial disclosure of witness credibility evidence.
• In plain terms Three gang members were convicted of racketeering, drug trafficking, and murder in connection with two killings, and their convictions were upheld.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca4-24-04251 / USCOURTS-ca4-24-04251-0 (opens in a new tab)
• US v. Melvin Saldana (No. 24-04252; filed 2026-09-09) — An MS-13 gang member was convicted by jury of racketeering, drug trafficking, and murder in connection with the killings of Antonio Smith and Eric Tate, and the appellate court affirmed his conviction after addressing challenges to the prosecution's handling of witness credibility evidence.
• In plain terms A gang member was convicted of racketeering, drug trafficking, and murder in connection with two killings, and his conviction was upheld.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca4-24-04252 / USCOURTS-ca4-24-04252-0 (opens in a new tab)
• US v. Manilester Rivas (No. 24-04273; filed 2026-09-09) — An MS-13 gang member was convicted by jury of racketeering, drug trafficking, and murder in connection with the killings of Antonio Smith and Eric Tate, and the appellate court affirmed his conviction after addressing challenges to prosecutorial handling of witness credibility evidence.
• In plain terms A gang member was convicted of racketeering, drug trafficking, and murder in connection with two killings, and his conviction was upheld.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca4-24-04273 / USCOURTS-ca4-24-04273-0 (opens in a new tab)
• US v. Isaac Martinez-Chavez (No. 25-04318; filed 2026-09-09) — A convicted felon stopped for traffic violations on New Year's Day 2024 was found to possess a sawed-off rifle, a revolver, and ammunition, and was convicted of unlawful firearm possession; the appellate court affirmed the conviction after finding two improper prosecutor remarks in closing arguments did not prejudice the verdict.
• In plain terms A convicted felon stopped for traffic violations was found with a sawed-off rifle and revolver and convicted of unlawful firearm possession.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca4-25-04318 / USCOURTS-ca4-25-04318-0 (opens in a new tab)
• US v. Randolf Moore (No. 25-06822; filed 2026-09-09) — A defendant's second motion for compassionate release from his sentence was denied by the district court, and the appellate court affirmed the denial.
• In plain terms A prisoner's second request for compassionate release from his sentence was denied.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca4-25-06822 / USCOURTS-ca4-25-06822-0 (opens in a new tab)

United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit

• RIVERA, ET AL. V. ANDERSON, ET AL. (No. 25-2134; filed 2026-09-09) — A coalition of individuals, corporations, nonprofits, and unions challenged Washington State's Energy Code as preempted by federal law, naming Building Code Council members and the Washington Attorney General as defendants in their official capacities. The Ninth Circuit affirmed dismissal based on Eleventh Amendment sovereign immunity, holding that the council members and attorney general lacked sufficient connection to enforcement of the Energy Code to overcome immunity protection.
• In plain terms The Ninth Circuit upheld dismissal of a federal preemption challenge to Washington's energy code based on sovereign immunity.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca9-25-2134 / USCOURTS-ca9-25-2134-0 (opens in a new tab)
• VELLA, ET AL. V. MACD HELICOPTERS, INC., ET AL. (No. 25-2722; filed 2026-09-09) — The Ninth Circuit affirmed the dismissal of a products liability lawsuit against Boeing for a 2022 helicopter crash owned and operated by the Huntington Beach Police Department, holding that the General Aviation Revitalization Act's 18-year statute of repose applied to the government-owned aircraft. The court rejected plaintiffs' argument that the statute exempted publicly-owned aircraft, finding that GARA's definition of "general aviation aircraft" contains no public-aircraft exception.
• In plain terms A federal appeals court upheld dismissal of a lawsuit against Boeing over a 2022 helicopter crash, holding that a federal law limiting product liability claims to within 18 years applies to government-owned aircraft.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca9-25-2722 / USCOURTS-ca9-25-2722-0 (opens in a new tab)
• GARWOOD V. MACD HELICOPTERS, INC., ET AL. (No. 25-2803; filed 2026-09-09) — Plaintiffs sued over injuries from a helicopter crash owned and operated by the Huntington Beach Police Department, arguing that the General Aviation Revitalization Act's 18-year statute of repose did not apply to government-owned aircraft. The Ninth Circuit affirmed dismissal, holding that GARA's statutory definition of "general aviation aircraft" applies to government-owned helicopters and contains no exception for publicly owned aircraft.
• In plain terms The Ninth Circuit upheld dismissal of a crash suit, finding the 18-year statute of repose applies to government helicopters.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca9-25-2803 / USCOURTS-ca9-25-2803-0 (opens in a new tab)
• BRAHAM V. NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION (No. 25-5040; filed 2026-09-09) — Two college football players obtained preliminary injunctions allowing them to compete a sixth season in 2025 under an antitrust challenge to the NCAA's five-year eligibility rule. After the 2025 season concluded and the players exhausted their eligibility, the NCAA appealed the injunctions. The Ninth Circuit dismissed the appeals as moot, finding no effective relief remained for the NCAA and that the capable-of-repetition exception to mootness did not apply.
• In plain terms The Ninth Circuit dismissed as moot the NCAA's appeals of injunctions allowing a sixth season after it ended.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca9-25-5040 / USCOURTS-ca9-25-5040-0 (opens in a new tab)
• MARTINSON V. NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION (No. 25-5962; filed 2026-09-09) — The Ninth Circuit dismissed the NCAA's consolidated appeals as moot because the preliminary injunctions that allowed college football players Cortez Braham and Tatuo Martinson to compete during the 2025 season had expired upon season's end and the players had exhausted their eligibility. The court rejected the NCAA's argument that the case was capable of repetition yet evading review, holding that such exceptions apply only between the same parties, not between a defendant and hypothetical future plaintiffs.
• In plain terms The Ninth Circuit dismissed as moot the NCAA's appeals of injunctions allowing players a sixth season, rejecting repetition arguments.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca9-25-5962 / USCOURTS-ca9-25-5962-0 (opens in a new tab)
• BLYTHE V. NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION (No. 26-1106; filed 2026-09-09) — The Ninth Circuit vacated a preliminary injunction in an antitrust challenge to the NCAA's Five-Year Rule, holding that although the rule constitutes a commercial restraint subject to the Sherman Act, the plaintiff failed to show sufficient evidence of anticompetitive effects necessary to establish a likelihood of success on the merits.
• In plain terms The Ninth Circuit vacated an injunction in an antitrust challenge to the NCAA's eligibility rule for insufficient evidence.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca9-26-1106 / USCOURTS-ca9-26-1106-0 (opens in a new tab)

United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit

• USA v. Octavius Ferguson (No. 24-05765; filed 2026-09-09) — Octavius Ferguson and Jordan Powell, members of the Hoover Criminal Gang in Tennessee, were convicted of conspiracy to commit murder in aid of racketeering, aiding and abetting murder in aid of racketeering, and aiding and abetting the use of a firearm in connection with the murder of William Vinson. Ferguson and Powell were each sentenced to life plus 120 months imprisonment. The Sixth Circuit affirmed all convictions and sentences on appeal.
• In plain terms The Sixth Circuit upheld convictions and life-plus-120-month sentences for two gang members for a racketeering murder.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca6-24-05765 / USCOURTS-ca6-24-05765-0 (opens in a new tab)
• USA v. Jordan Powell (No. 24-05833; filed 2026-09-09) — Octavius Ferguson and Jordan Powell, members of the Hoover Criminal Gang in Tennessee, were convicted of conspiracy to commit murder in aid of racketeering, aiding and abetting murder in aid of racketeering, and aiding and abetting the use of a firearm in connection with the murder of William Vinson. Ferguson and Powell were each sentenced to life plus 120 months imprisonment. The Sixth Circuit affirmed all convictions and sentences on appeal.
• In plain terms The Sixth Circuit upheld convictions and life-plus-120-month sentences for two gang members for a racketeering murder.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca6-24-05833 / USCOURTS-ca6-24-05833-0 (opens in a new tab)
• Kevin Lackey v. L.T. Hurley, et al (No. 25-01410; filed 2026-09-09) — Kevin Lackey was convicted in 1993 of criminal sexual conduct and breaking and entering in a 1992 assault case; his convictions were later vacated due to profound defects in evidence. Lackey sued investigating officers under 42 U.S.C. § 1983 alleging fabrication of evidence, malicious prosecution, and suppression of exculpatory evidence. The Sixth Circuit affirmed the district court's grant of summary judgment based on qualified immunity for the officers.
• In plain terms The Sixth Circuit upheld qualified immunity for officers in a case where evidence was later found defective.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca6-25-01410 / USCOURTS-ca6-25-01410-0 (opens in a new tab)
• USA v. Deshun Wells (No. 25-03652; filed 2026-09-09) — Deshun Wells appealed his sentencing for violating supervised release conditions following a 2000 felony conviction. The Sixth Circuit held that the district court erred by imposing a 60-month sentence without crediting 34 months Wells had already served for three prior violations, which under the applicable statute should count toward the 60-month maximum. The court vacated the sentence and remanded for resentencing to no more than 26 months.
• In plain terms The Sixth Circuit vacated a supervised release sentence because the court failed to credit time previously served.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca6-25-03652 / USCOURTS-ca6-25-03652-0 (opens in a new tab)
• Scottsdale Insurance Company, et al v. Seven Counties Services, Inc. (No. 25-05806; filed 2026-09-09) — The Sixth Circuit affirmed that an insurance policy's exclusion for professional services barred an insurer's duty to indemnify Seven Counties Services for a wrongful death claim arising from a behavioral care worker's physical restraint of a child. The court held that the restraint qualified as a professional service under the insurance contract even though it was negligently performed.
• In plain terms A federal appeals court upheld an insurance policy's exclusion for professional services, denying coverage for a wrongful death from a behavioral care worker's restraint, despite the restraint being performed negligently.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca6-25-05806 / USCOURTS-ca6-25-05806-0 (opens in a new tab)
• Linda Horton v. GE, et al (No. 25-05958; filed 2026-09-09) — Linda Horton sued General Electric for asbestos exposure in her husband's mesothelioma case, arising from both his employment at a GE facility and his military service aboard a naval ship equipped with GE turbines. After Horton disclaimed any claims from military service, GE sought removal based on federal contractor immunity. The Sixth Circuit affirmed remand to state court, finding that GE's federal contractor defense could not be established as a colorable federal claim without existing claims based on military service exposure.
• In plain terms The Sixth Circuit upheld remand to state court where federal contractor immunity failed without military service claims.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca6-25-05958 / USCOURTS-ca6-25-05958-0 (opens in a new tab)
• Scottsdale Insurance Company, et al v. Seven Counties Services, Inc. (No. 25-06059; filed 2026-09-09) — Seven Counties Services faced a wrongful death claim after a seven-year-old child died following physical restraint by behavioral care workers. The insurers refused coverage, and the district court held they had a duty to defend but not to indemnify Seven Counties. The Sixth Circuit affirmed, concluding that the physical restraint constituted a professional service excluded from coverage under the insurance contract's terms, even though it was performed incorrectly.
• In plain terms The Sixth Circuit upheld denial of insurance coverage for physical restraint by care workers as an excluded service.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca6-25-06059 / USCOURTS-ca6-25-06059-0 (opens in a new tab)

United States Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit

• Black Emergency Response Team, et al v. Drummond, et al (No. 24-06139; filed 2026-09-09) — Oklahoma's H.B. 1775, subsection B, prohibits public school employees from requiring or making part of a course eight specified concepts that would advocate race or sex discrimination. Teachers and students challenged the statute as violating First Amendment rights to receive information and as unconstitutionally vague. The Tenth Circuit reversed a preliminary injunction, holding that the statute unambiguously prohibits only teaching the concepts as correct principles, not discussing them in abstract or historical contexts, and therefore does not violate the vagueness doctrine.
• In plain terms A court upheld an Oklahoma law banning the teaching of eight specified concepts as correct principles in public schools, finding it not unconstitutionally vague.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca10-24-06139 / USCOURTS-ca10-24-06139-0 (opens in a new tab)
• Black Emergency Response Team, et al v. Braught, et al (No. 24-06140; filed 2026-09-09) — Oklahoma's H.B. 1775, subsection B, prohibits public school employees from requiring or making part of a course eight specified concepts that would advocate race or sex discrimination. Teachers and students challenged the statute as violating First Amendment rights to receive information and as unconstitutionally vague. The Tenth Circuit reversed a preliminary injunction, holding that the statute unambiguously prohibits only teaching the concepts as correct principles, not discussing them in abstract or historical contexts, and therefore does not violate the vagueness doctrine.
• In plain terms A court upheld an Oklahoma law banning the teaching of eight specified concepts as correct principles in public schools, finding it not unconstitutionally vague.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca10-24-06140 / USCOURTS-ca10-24-06140-0 (opens in a new tab)
• Black Emergency Response Team, et al v. Drummond, et al (No. 24-06141; filed 2026-09-09) — Oklahoma's H.B. 1775, subsection B, prohibits public school employees from requiring or making part of a course eight specified concepts that would advocate race or sex discrimination. Teachers and students challenged the statute as violating First Amendment rights to receive information and as unconstitutionally vague. The Tenth Circuit reversed a preliminary injunction, holding that the statute unambiguously prohibits only teaching the concepts as correct principles, not discussing them in abstract or historical contexts, and therefore does not violate the vagueness doctrine.
• In plain terms A court upheld an Oklahoma law banning the teaching of eight specified concepts as correct principles in public schools, finding it not unconstitutionally vague.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca10-24-06141 / USCOURTS-ca10-24-06141-0 (opens in a new tab)
• United States v. Wilson (No. 24-07093; filed 2026-09-09) — Mason Anthony Wilson was convicted of child abuse and neglect of his two-month-old daughter, who suffered ten broken bones, bruising across her body, and other severe injuries during his sole care. Medical expert testimony established that the injuries were inconsistent with the accidental explanations Wilson provided. The Tenth Circuit affirmed his convictions, rejecting various challenges to trial procedure and evidence.
• In plain terms A man convicted of child abuse resulting in severe injuries to his two-month-old daughter had his convictions upheld.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca10-24-07093 / USCOURTS-ca10-24-07093-0 (opens in a new tab)
• Vance, et al v. Aldrich, et al (No. 25-01326; filed 2026-09-09) — In November 2022, Anderson Aldrich opened fire in Club Q, an LGBTQIA+ nightclub in Colorado Springs, killing five people and injuring 25 others. Survivors and families sued the county and Club Q under federal and Colorado law. The Tenth Circuit affirmed dismissal of federal and Colorado Premises Liability Act claims but reversed on state negligence and wrongful-death claims, finding that Colorado's Premises Liability Act provides the exclusive remedy for injuries arising from Club Q's conditions.
• In plain terms In a Club Q shooting lawsuit, survivors and families lost because the court found Colorado's Premises Liability Act was the sole available remedy.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca10-25-01326 / USCOURTS-ca10-25-01326-0 (opens in a new tab)
• Hudson, et al v. El Paso County Board of Commissioners, et al (No. 25-01328; filed 2026-09-09) — In November 2022, Anderson Aldrich opened fire in Club Q, an LGBTQIA+ nightclub in Colorado Springs, killing five people and injuring 25 others. Survivors and families sued the county and Club Q under federal and Colorado law. The Tenth Circuit affirmed dismissal of federal and Colorado Premises Liability Act claims but reversed on state negligence and wrongful-death claims, finding that Colorado's Premises Liability Act provides the exclusive remedy for injuries arising from Club Q's conditions.
• In plain terms In a Club Q shooting lawsuit, survivors and families lost because the court found Colorado's Premises Liability Act was the sole available remedy.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca10-25-01328 / USCOURTS-ca10-25-01328-0 (opens in a new tab)
• Vance, et al v. G.I.G., et al (No. 25-01329; filed 2026-09-09) — A consolidated appeal addressed lawsuits by survivors and families of Club Q nightclub shooting victims against El Paso County and Club Q defendants. The court affirmed dismissal of federal due-process claims and Colorado Premises Liability Act claims, finding that the Premises Liability Act provided the exclusive remedy for plaintiffs' injuries. The court reversed the district court's denial of a motion to dismiss negligence and wrongful-death claims, holding that the Premises Liability Act also precluded those claims.
• In plain terms The court dismissed all claims in a Club Q shooting lawsuit, finding Colorado's Premises Liability Act provided the sole available remedy for survivors and families.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca10-25-01329 / USCOURTS-ca10-25-01329-0 (opens in a new tab)
• United States v. Miranda-Espinoza (No. 25-06166; filed 2026-09-09) — A defendant appealed his 84-month sentence for illegal reentry after prior deportations as substantively unreasonable, claiming an unwarranted sentencing disparity. The court affirmed, finding the district court adequately considered statutory factors including the defendant's conduct (domestic assault and battery by strangulation), prior deportations and illegal reentries, and criminal history. The court held that detailed reasoning for an individualized sentence assessment suffices even without national sentencing statistics.
• In plain terms A man convicted of illegal reentry after prior deportations had his 84-month sentence upheld as adequately reasoned.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca10-25-06166 / USCOURTS-ca10-25-06166-0 (opens in a new tab)
• United States v. Cooper (No. 25-07047; filed 2026-09-09) — A defendant appealed his convictions for both receiving and possessing child pornography under a Double Jeopardy Clause argument. The court found the convictions multiplicitous because all materials supporting the possession count also supported the receipt count, making possession a lesser-included offense of receipt based on identical conduct. The court remanded with directions to vacate one of the multiplicitous convictions.
• In plain terms A defendant's convictions for both receiving and possessing child pornography were found to violate the Double Jeopardy Clause; one conviction must be vacated.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca10-25-07047 / USCOURTS-ca10-25-07047-0 (opens in a new tab)
• Lopez Vasquez, et al v. Baltazar, et al (No. 26-01272; filed 2026-09-09) — The court granted an unopposed motion by appellants to voluntarily dismiss their appeal.
• In plain terms Appellants voluntarily dismissed their appeal.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca10-26-01272 / USCOURTS-ca10-26-01272-0 (opens in a new tab)
• Safarov v. Baltazar, et al (No. 26-01280; filed 2026-09-09) — The court granted an unopposed motion by appellants to voluntarily dismiss their appeal.
• In plain terms Appellants voluntarily dismissed their appeal.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca10-26-01280 / USCOURTS-ca10-26-01280-0 (opens in a new tab)
• Menocal, et al v. GEO Group (No. 26-01321; filed 2026-09-09) — A defendant in a civil rights case appealed the district court's perceived delay in ruling on its motion for summary judgment based on qualified immunity. The court dismissed the appeal for lack of jurisdiction, finding that the defendant failed to identify a specific district court order as the subject of the appeal and that no actual order denying the motion existed. The court noted that the district court expressly stated it would issue a decision on the motion in due course and that delay alone does not constitute a reviewable denial of qualified immunity defense.
• In plain terms An appeal was dismissed due to lack of jurisdiction when the appellant failed to identify a specific order to appeal.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca10-26-01321 / USCOURTS-ca10-26-01321-0 (opens in a new tab)
• Gardner v. State of New Mexico, et al (No. 26-02006; filed 2026-09-09) — William Gardner appealed a district court dismissal of his lawsuit seeking reinstatement of his revoked dental license. The appellate court found that Gardner could pursue claims for reinstatement against state officials under Ex parte Young and that Younger abstention did not apply because the underlying state proceedings had concluded. The court vacated the dismissal and remanded the case for further proceedings.
• In plain terms A man seeking reinstatement of his revoked dental license may pursue claims against state officials; the case was remanded for further proceedings.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca10-26-02006 / USCOURTS-ca10-26-02006-0 (opens in a new tab)
• In re: Taylor (No. 26-02148; filed 2026-09-09) — The appellate court denied Mickey Ray Taylor's petition for writ of mandamus seeking to compel the district court to rule on his Motion to Enforce Settlement, finding the petition moot because the district court had already denied the motion on August 25, 2026.
• In plain terms A petition to compel the district court to rule on a settlement motion was dismissed as moot since the court had already ruled.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca10-26-02148 / USCOURTS-ca10-26-02148-0 (opens in a new tab)
• McGee v. State of Kansas, et al (No. 26-03175; filed 2026-09-09) — The appellate court dismissed Marland T. McGee's appeal for lack of prosecution.
• In plain terms An appeal was dismissed for lack of prosecution.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca10-26-03175 / USCOURTS-ca10-26-03175-0 (opens in a new tab)
• United States v. Duley (No. 26-06042; filed 2026-09-09) — The appellate court granted a joint motion to remand Timothy Alan Duley's case, vacating his revocation sentence and remanding to the district court for resentencing in light of United States v. Moon Seals.
• In plain terms A revocation sentence was vacated and remanded for resentencing based on a related court decision.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca10-26-06042 / USCOURTS-ca10-26-06042-0 (opens in a new tab)
• Galea-Briceno v. Grant, et al (No. 26-06096; filed 2026-09-09) — The appellate court granted a motion to dismiss filed by the appellants and dismissed Anthony Dahir Galea-Briceno's appeal after the appellee failed to file opposition to the motion.
• In plain terms An appeal was dismissed after the appellee failed to respond to a motion to dismiss.
• Included because: USCOURTS-SEL-01 — appellate court opinion (all listed) (document dated 2026-09-09)
• Source: USCOURTS-ca10-26-06096 / USCOURTS-ca10-26-06096-0 (opens in a new tab)

5.2 Counts by Court Category

Archive-window disclosure (rule USCOURTS-FETCH-01): 32929 USCOURTS package(s) have been listed in delta syncs but fell outside the 7-day archive window and were not fetched (global running count across all syncs, not limited to this date).

Official press releases and statements the agencies themselves date on 2026-09-10 (sources listed in the source guide). These are the agencies' own announcements — official advocacy, quoted and attributed, not findings of this digest. Agency web content can be edited or removed without notice; captures and hashes are preserved per the provenance policy.

CFTC Press Releases

• CFTC Chairman Selig and Kansas State University Announce Agenda for October 22-23 AgCon Conference in Overland Park (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)

CISA Cybersecurity Advisories

• AVEVA Pipeline Integrity Monitor (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Source: agency newsroom (above) · independent archive (opens in a new tab)
• CISA Adds Two Known Exploited Vulnerabilities to Catalog (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Source: agency newsroom (above) · independent archive (opens in a new tab)
• NextGen Healthcare Mirth Connect (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Source: agency newsroom (above) · independent archive (opens in a new tab)
• Orthanc DICOM Server (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Source: agency newsroom (above) · independent archive (opens in a new tab)
• ST Engineering iDirect iQ-Series Terminals (Update A) (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Source: agency newsroom (above) · independent archive (opens in a new tab)

CMS Newsroom (email)

• In This Edition: Rural Health | DMEPOS | Vaccine Pricing — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Source: agency email bulletin to this project's subscription, captured and DKIM-verified (the bulletin named no canonical page)

DHS News Releases

• ICE Deports Previously-Deported Illegal Alien Convicted of Drug Offenses, Property Damage, and Other Crimes (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• ICE Removes More Than 2,000 Known or Suspected Terrorists Under President Trump (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• WORST OF THE WORST: ICE Arrests Murderers, Pedophiles, and Stalkers (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)

EEOC Newsroom

• Lely North America, Inc. to Pay $65,000 to Resolve EEOC Age and Sex Discrimination Investigation (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)

FDIC Press Releases (email)

• Financial Institution Letter: Interim Final Rule on Expanded Examination Cycle for Small Insured Depository Institutions — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Source: agency email bulletin to this project's subscription, captured and DKIM-verified (the bulletin named no canonical page)

Federal Reserve Press Releases

• Agencies reduce regulatory burden for community banks, increase eligibility for 18-month exam cycle (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Source: agency newsroom (above) · independent archive (opens in a new tab)

FEMA Press Releases

• FEMA Administrator Visits Wildfire-Damaged Communities in Washington State, Highlights State-led Response and Recovery (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)

FinCEN Updates (email)

• FinCEN Updates: FinCEN Issues Whistleblower Bulletin on Iran-Related Illicit Finance (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Source: agency email bulletin to this project's subscription, captured and DKIM-verified

FSIS Recalls and Public Health Alerts (email)

• USDA Food Safety and Inspection Service Eligible Foreign Establishments Update — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Source: agency email bulletin to this project's subscription, captured and DKIM-verified (the bulletin named no canonical page)

FTC Press Releases

• FTC Publishes Proposed 2027 Budget for Horseracing Integrity and Safety Authority (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Source: agency newsroom (above) · independent archive (opens in a new tab)

GAO Reports & Testimonies

• Disaster Risk: Improvements Needed to Enhance FEMA’s National Risk Index (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Nuclear Security Enterprise: Strategic Partnership Projects Can Support Mission, Operations, and Research (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)

IRS Newswire (email)

• IR-2026-109: IRS reminder: Direct Pay offers free, easy way to pay taxes — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Source: agency email bulletin to this project's subscription, captured and DKIM-verified (the bulletin named no canonical page)
• e-News for Tax Professionals 2026-36 — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Source: agency email bulletin to this project's subscription, captured and DKIM-verified (the bulletin named no canonical page)

Justice Department News (email)

• DOJ OIG Releases Report on Grants to Eastern Panhandle Empowerment Center, Martinsburg, West Virginia (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Source: agency email bulletin to this project's subscription, captured and DKIM-verified
• DOJ OIG Releases Report on the FBI’s Contract Awarded to Clark Construction Group, LLC, for the Innovation Center in Huntsville, Alabama (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Source: agency email bulletin to this project's subscription, captured and DKIM-verified
• EOIR BIA Decision - Sept. 10, 2026 — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Source: agency email bulletin to this project's subscription, captured and DKIM-verified (the bulletin named no canonical page)
• The Department of Justice Files Complaints Against Hawaii, DC, Arkansas, and Utah Over Preferential Treatment for Illegal Aliens (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Source: agency email bulletin to this project's subscription, captured and DKIM-verified

Justice Press Releases

• Brandon Pulmonary Practice Agrees to Pay Over $400,000 to Resolve False Claims Act Violations (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Corroborated: the same release (same canonical URL) also arrived via the agency's email bulletin to this project's subscription, DKIM-verified — one document received through two ingestion channels; listed once, both captures preserved.
• Cleveland Man Sentenced to Six Months in USDA Fraud Scheme That Netted $400,000 for Himself and His Uncle (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Corroborated: the same release (same canonical URL) also arrived via the agency's email bulletin to this project's subscription, DKIM-verified — one document received through two ingestion channels; listed once, both captures preserved.
• Dompé U.S. Agrees to Pay $32M to Resolve False Claims Act Liability Relating to Self-Disclosure of Patient Kickbacks (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Corroborated: the same release (same canonical URL) also arrived via the agency's email bulletin to this project's subscription, DKIM-verified — one document received through two ingestion channels; listed once, both captures preserved.
• Anthon, Iowa, Man Sentenced to Over 18 Years in Federal Prison for Distributing Child Pornography (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Atoka Resident Sentenced For Illegally Possessing Firearm (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Auburn Man Pleads Guilty to Wire Fraud, Money Laundering, and Unlawful Employment of Aliens (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• BATON ROUGE MAN INDICTED FOR POSSESSING WITH INTENT TO DISTRIBUTE APPROXIMATELY THIRTY-SEVEN POUNDS OF COCAINE (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Corroborated: the same release (same canonical URL) also arrived via the agency's email bulletin to this project's subscription, DKIM-verified — one document received through two ingestion channels; listed once, both captures preserved.
• Baltimore Man Indicted in Connection With Armed Robberies of Three Cellphone Stores (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Batesville Woman Sentenced for Possessing Homemade Bombs, including One Found on Her Ex's Vehicle (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Corroborated: the same release (same canonical URL) also arrived via the agency's email bulletin to this project's subscription, DKIM-verified — one document received through two ingestion channels; listed once, both captures preserved.
• Bremerton, Washington couple sentenced to prison for wide-ranging ID theft and bank fraud crimes (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Corroborated: the same release (same canonical URL) also arrived via the agency's email bulletin to this project's subscription, DKIM-verified — one document received through two ingestion channels; listed once, both captures preserved.
• Bridgeville Man Arrested for Producing and Distributing Child Pornography (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Corroborated: the same release (same canonical URL) also arrived via the agency's email bulletin to this project's subscription, DKIM-verified — one document received through two ingestion channels; listed once, both captures preserved.
• Brookhaven Man Sentenced to 40 Months for being a Felon in Possession of a Firearm (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Corroborated: the same release (same canonical URL) also arrived via the agency's email bulletin to this project's subscription, DKIM-verified — one document received through two ingestion channels; listed once, both captures preserved.
• California Man Sentenced to 72 Months in Prison for Fraudulently Obtaining $46 Million In Public Benefits and Laundering Proceeds to China (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Corroborated: the same release (same canonical URL) also arrived via the agency's email bulletin to this project's subscription, DKIM-verified — one document received through two ingestion channels; listed once, both captures preserved.
• Career Criminal Sentenced for Drug Distribution (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Corroborated: the same release (same canonical URL) also arrived via the agency's email bulletin to this project's subscription, DKIM-verified — one document received through two ingestion channels; listed once, both captures preserved.
• Colombian National Indicted in Homeland Security Task Force Investigation into $135M Money Laundering Conspiracy (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Corroborated: the same release (same canonical URL) also arrived via the agency's email bulletin to this project's subscription, DKIM-verified — one document received through two ingestion channels; listed once, both captures preserved.
• Convicted Felon Found Guilty of Using a Firearm During a Brooklyn Attempted Bank Robbery (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Corroborated: the same release (same canonical URL) also arrived via the agency's email bulletin to this project's subscription, DKIM-verified — one document received through two ingestion channels; listed once, both captures preserved.
• Cuban National Sentenced for Assaulting Transportation Security Officers and Local Law Enforcement Officers at Airport (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Corroborated: the same release (same canonical URL) also arrived via the agency's email bulletin to this project's subscription, DKIM-verified — one document received through two ingestion channels; listed once, both captures preserved.
• Defendants Convicted for Scheme Enabling More Than 100 Drivers, Many Not Proficient in English, to Fraudulently Obtain Commercial Driver’s Licenses (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Corroborated: the same release (same canonical URL) also arrived via the agency's email bulletin to this project's subscription, DKIM-verified — one document received through two ingestion channels; listed once, both captures preserved.
• Defendants sentenced after pleading guilty in Georgia prison drug trafficking conspiracy (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Corroborated: the same release (same canonical URL) also arrived via the agency's email bulletin to this project's subscription, DKIM-verified — one document received through two ingestion channels; listed once, both captures preserved.
• District Man Sentenced for Possession of Firearm After Ditching Cocaine Trafficking Evidence in a Trash Can (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Dompé U.S. Agrees to Pay $32 Million to Resolve Kickback Allegations Involving Patient Assistance Foundations (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Corroborated: the same release (same canonical URL) also arrived via the agency's email bulletin to this project's subscription, DKIM-verified — one document received through two ingestion channels; listed once, both captures preserved.
• Fall River Man Sentenced for Shipping Cocaine Through the Mail (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Corroborated: the same release (same canonical URL) also arrived via the agency's email bulletin to this project's subscription, DKIM-verified — one document received through two ingestion channels; listed once, both captures preserved.
• Felon Sentenced to Prison for Illegally Possessing Multiple Firearms and Violating Supervised Release Terms for Prior Federal Drug Conviction (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Florida woman sentenced to federal prison for conspiracy to commit mail fraud (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Corroborated: the same release (same canonical URL) also arrived via the agency's email bulletin to this project's subscription, DKIM-verified — one document received through two ingestion channels; listed once, both captures preserved.
• Former Bethalto Attorney Accused of Stealing Over $400,000 From Minor Clients (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Corroborated: the same release (same canonical URL) also arrived via the agency's email bulletin to this project's subscription, DKIM-verified — one document received through two ingestion channels; listed once, both captures preserved.
• Former Director of Nasdaq Company Convicted of Securities Fraud (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Corroborated: the same release (same canonical URL) also arrived via the agency's email bulletin to this project's subscription, DKIM-verified — one document received through two ingestion channels; listed once, both captures preserved.
• Former Morgan City Teacher Sentenced to Five Years in Federal Prison for Sexually Enticing Student via Email (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Corroborated: the same release (same canonical URL) also arrived via the agency's email bulletin to this project's subscription, DKIM-verified — one document received through two ingestion channels; listed once, both captures preserved.
• Former NFL Player Sentenced to 10 Years in Prison for Operating Large-Scale Dog Fighting and Trafficking Venture in Oklahoma (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Former NFL Player Sentenced to 5 Years in Prison for Operating Large-Scale Dog Fighting and Trafficking Venture in Oklahoma (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Corroborated: the same release (same canonical URL) also arrived via the agency's email bulletin to this project's subscription, DKIM-verified — one document received through two ingestion channels; listed once, both captures preserved.
• Former Quincy City Manager Found Guilty of Firearm Possession as Convicted Felon (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Corroborated: the same release (same canonical URL) also arrived via the agency's email bulletin to this project's subscription, DKIM-verified — one document received through two ingestion channels; listed once, both captures preserved.
• Former Soldier Sentenced to Life in Federal Prison for Physically and Sexually Assaulting Minors While Serving Abroad (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Corroborated: the same release (same canonical URL) also arrived via the agency's email bulletin to this project's subscription, DKIM-verified — one document received through two ingestion channels; listed once, both captures preserved.
• Former Treasurer for Orange County High School Football Booster Club Arrested for Allegedly Siphoning Over $400K to Pay Her Delinquent Mortgage (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Former U.S. Army Soldier Sentenced to Life in Prison for Physically and Sexually Assaulting Two Minors While Serving Abroad (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Gallup Man Pleads Guilty to Charges in Fatal Shooting (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Guatemalan National Sentenced for Unlawful Reentry (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Corroborated: the same release (same canonical URL) also arrived via the agency's email bulletin to this project's subscription, DKIM-verified — one document received through two ingestion channels; listed once, both captures preserved.
• Hartford Drug Trafficker Sentenced to 7 Years in Federal Prison (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Corroborated: the same release (same canonical URL) also arrived via the agency's email bulletin to this project's subscription, DKIM-verified — one document received through two ingestion channels; listed once, both captures preserved.
• Hawaii Couple Sentenced to Prison for Roles in Nationwide Tax Refund Fraud Conspiracy (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Honduran Illegal Alien Sentenced to More Than Six Decades in Federal Prison for Child Sexual Exploitation Crimes (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Corroborated: the same release (same canonical URL) also arrived via the agency's email bulletin to this project's subscription, DKIM-verified — one document received through two ingestion channels; listed once, both captures preserved.
• Honduran National Sentenced for Possessing Firearm While Unlawfully in the United States (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Corroborated: the same release (same canonical URL) also arrived via the agency's email bulletin to this project's subscription, DKIM-verified — one document received through two ingestion channels; listed once, both captures preserved.
• Illegal Alien Pleads Guilty to Drug Trafficking and Firearm Charges (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Corroborated: the same release (same canonical URL) also arrived via the agency's email bulletin to this project's subscription, DKIM-verified — one document received through two ingestion channels; listed once, both captures preserved.
• Illegal Alien Sentenced to Prison for Reentering the United States After Being Deported Three Times (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Indian Citizen in the United States on Student Visa Sentenced for Defrauding a Vietnam Veteran (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Indian National Charged with Making False Claim of U.S. Citizenship to Vote in 2024 Election (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Jamaican National Sentenced To Eight Years For Role In Sweepstakes Fraud Targeting Older Americans (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Corroborated: the same release (same canonical URL) also arrived via the agency's email bulletin to this project's subscription, DKIM-verified — one document received through two ingestion channels; listed once, both captures preserved.
• Jury Finds D.C. Man Guilty of 2024 Stabbing Death (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Jury Finds District Man Guilty of 2022 Armed Carjacking (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Corroborated: the same release (same canonical URL) also arrived via the agency's email bulletin to this project's subscription, DKIM-verified — one document received through two ingestion channels; listed once, both captures preserved.
• Leader of the Manchester N.H. Chapter of Trinitarios Sentenced to 10 Years in Prison (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Manitowoc Sex Offender Sentenced to 15 Years in Federal Prison for Receiving Obscene Visual Depictions of Child Pornography (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Maryland Felon Sentenced for Illegal Firearm Possession in HSTF Case (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Corroborated: the same release (same canonical URL) also arrived via the agency's email bulletin to this project's subscription, DKIM-verified — one document received through two ingestion channels; listed once, both captures preserved.
• Massachusetts Man Sentenced to Nearly Six Years for Trafficking Methamphetamine (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Corroborated: the same release (same canonical URL) also arrived via the agency's email bulletin to this project's subscription, DKIM-verified — one document received through two ingestion channels; listed once, both captures preserved.
• Mexican National Sentenced to 15 Months in Prison for Illegal Reentry; Faces Deportation (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Corroborated: the same release (same canonical URL) also arrived via the agency's email bulletin to this project's subscription, DKIM-verified — one document received through two ingestion channels; listed once, both captures preserved.
• Mexican National Sentenced to 2 Years in Federal Prison for Identity Theft and Passport Fraud (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Corroborated: the same release (same canonical URL) also arrived via the agency's email bulletin to this project's subscription, DKIM-verified — one document received through two ingestion channels; listed once, both captures preserved.
• Nationwide Alcohol Distributor Agrees To Pay Over $12 Million To Resolve Federal Investigation Into Bribery And False Invoicing Practices (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Oregon Man Sentenced to 25 Years for Coercing a Minor to Engage in Sexual Activity and Production of Child Sexual Abuse Material (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Owner of Illicit Drug Website Charged with Trafficking DMT and MDMA Near D.C. College Campus (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Corroborated: the same release (same canonical URL) also arrived via the agency's email bulletin to this project's subscription, DKIM-verified — one document received through two ingestion channels; listed once, both captures preserved.
• Pensacola Man Sentenced for Firearms Offense (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Peruvian national indicted for illegally voting (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Corroborated: the same release (same canonical URL) also arrived via the agency's email bulletin to this project's subscription, DKIM-verified — one document received through two ingestion channels; listed once, both captures preserved.
• Prior sex offender going to prison on new child pornography charge (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Corroborated: the same release (same canonical URL) also arrived via the agency's email bulletin to this project's subscription, DKIM-verified — one document received through two ingestion channels; listed once, both captures preserved.
• Proposed $125M Settlement Agreement Provides Critical Work for Advancing the Lower Passaic River Superfund Cleanup (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• RAD Diversified REIT Co-Founders Indicted for Stealing Funds from Their Employees’ Benefit Plans (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Corroborated: the same release (same canonical URL) also arrived via the agency's email bulletin to this project's subscription, DKIM-verified — one document received through two ingestion channels; listed once, both captures preserved.
• Repeat Felon Sentenced to 10 Years in D.C. After Shooting Two Women in Separate Attacks Months Apart (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Corroborated: the same release (same canonical URL) also arrived via the agency's email bulletin to this project's subscription, DKIM-verified — one document received through two ingestion channels; listed once, both captures preserved.
• Repeat sex offender from Licking County sentenced to more than 19 years in federal prison for new child pornography crimes (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Rumford Man Pleads Guilty to Illegally Possessing Firearm (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Corroborated: the same release (same canonical URL) also arrived via the agency's email bulletin to this project's subscription, DKIM-verified — one document received through two ingestion channels; listed once, both captures preserved.
• Seminole Resident Pleads Guilty To Federal Firearm Offense (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Corroborated: the same release (same canonical URL) also arrived via the agency's email bulletin to this project's subscription, DKIM-verified — one document received through two ingestion channels; listed once, both captures preserved.
• Seven, Including El Salvadoran National, Sentenced to Federal Prison for Armed Drug Trafficking Ring Crossing State Lines (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Corroborated: the same release (same canonical URL) also arrived via the agency's email bulletin to this project's subscription, DKIM-verified — one document received through two ingestion channels; listed once, both captures preserved.
• Sex Offender Living in Mayes and Tulsa Counties Sentenced for Failing to Register (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Corroborated: the same release (same canonical URL) also arrived via the agency's email bulletin to this project's subscription, DKIM-verified — one document received through two ingestion channels; listed once, both captures preserved.
• Southeast Missouri Man Who Victimized Children Sentenced to 40 Years in Prison (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Corroborated: the same release (same canonical URL) also arrived via the agency's email bulletin to this project's subscription, DKIM-verified — one document received through two ingestion channels; listed once, both captures preserved.
• St. Charles, Missouri Man Sentenced to 14 Years in Prison (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Corroborated: the same release (same canonical URL) also arrived via the agency's email bulletin to this project's subscription, DKIM-verified — one document received through two ingestion channels; listed once, both captures preserved.
• St. Louis Felon Admits Being Caught in Stolen Car with Two Shotguns (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Texas Woman Sentenced to 15 Months in Prison for Fraudulently Selling Thousands of Counterfeit Coupons Causing Losses to Retailers Across the United States in Excess of $17 Million (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Corroborated: the same release (same canonical URL) also arrived via the agency's email bulletin to this project's subscription, DKIM-verified — one document received through two ingestion channels; listed once, both captures preserved.
• Two Men, including a Mexican National, Indicted for Drug Trafficking Conspiracy (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Corroborated: the same release (same canonical URL) also arrived via the agency's email bulletin to this project's subscription, DKIM-verified — one document received through two ingestion channels; listed once, both captures preserved.
• Ukrainian National Sentenced to Four Years in Prison for Wire Fraud Conspiracy in Connection with Conti Ransomware (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Corroborated: the same release (same canonical URL) also arrived via the agency's email bulletin to this project's subscription, DKIM-verified — one document received through two ingestion channels; listed once, both captures preserved.
• Ukrainian National Sentenced to Four Years in Prison for Wire Fraud Conspiracy in Connection with Conti Ransomware (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Victorville Man Arrested on Federal Indictment Alleging He Paid People to Sign Ballot Petitions Using Stolen Voter Identities (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Corroborated: the same release (same canonical URL) also arrived via the agency's email bulletin to this project's subscription, DKIM-verified — one document received through two ingestion channels; listed once, both captures preserved.
• Virginia Beach cocaine dealer sentenced to eight years in prison (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Corroborated: the same release (same canonical URL) also arrived via the agency's email bulletin to this project's subscription, DKIM-verified — one document received through two ingestion channels; listed once, both captures preserved.
• Waynesboro Man Sentenced to 30 Months in Prison for Failure to Register as a Sex Offender (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Corroborated: the same release (same canonical URL) also arrived via the agency's email bulletin to this project's subscription, DKIM-verified — one document received through two ingestion channels; listed once, both captures preserved.
• Woman Sentenced to Five Years in Federal Prison for Fraudulently Writing Opioid Prescriptions (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)

Labor News Releases

• Unemployment Insurance Weekly Claims Report (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)

NASA News Releases

• APOD: 2026 September 10 – LDN 1295: The Giraffe Nebula (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Source: agency newsroom (above) · independent archive (opens in a new tab)
• Dust Storm Sweeps Over Mali (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Source: agency newsroom (above) · independent archive (opens in a new tab)
• Dust and Water in Sagittarius A* (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Source: agency newsroom (above) · independent archive (opens in a new tab)
• NASA Answers President’s Call to Establish United States Space Academy (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Source: agency newsroom (above) · independent archive (opens in a new tab)
• NASA Invites Media to Djibouti Artemis Accords Signing Ceremony (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Source: agency newsroom (above) · independent archive (opens in a new tab)
• NASA, NFL Team Up to Showcase Space, Aeronautics Innovation (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Source: agency newsroom (above) · independent archive (opens in a new tab)
• NASA’s Life-Saving Technology Where Cell Signals Can’t Go (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Source: agency newsroom (above) · independent archive (opens in a new tab)

NIST News

• NIST-Developed Quantum Sensors Improve Nuclear Monitoring (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)

SEC Press Releases

• SEC Charges Founder and His Two New Jersey-Based Companies in Alleged $16 Million Ponzi Scheme (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Source: agency newsroom (above) · independent archive (opens in a new tab)

SSA Press Releases (email)

• Arizona | Social Security Administration Closings/Delays (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Source: agency email bulletin to this project's subscription, captured and DKIM-verified
• California | Social Security Administration Closings/Delays (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Source: agency email bulletin to this project's subscription, captured and DKIM-verified
• Florida | Social Security Administration Closings/Delays (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Source: agency email bulletin to this project's subscription, captured and DKIM-verified
• New York | Social Security Administration Closings/Delays (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Source: agency email bulletin to this project's subscription, captured and DKIM-verified
• Ohio | Social Security Administration Closings/Delays (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Source: agency email bulletin to this project's subscription, captured and DKIM-verified
• SSA Program Policy Updates — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Source: agency email bulletin to this project's subscription, captured and DKIM-verified (the bulletin named no canonical page)

Transportation Press Releases (email)

• Comment Period Extended - America's Great Corridors Of Commerce Initiative Seeks Stakeholder Feedback — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Source: agency email bulletin to this project's subscription, captured and DKIM-verified (the bulletin named no canonical page)

Treasury Press Releases (email)

• IRS Auctions — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Source: agency email bulletin to this project's subscription, captured and DKIM-verified (the bulletin named no canonical page)
• IRS Auctions — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Source: agency email bulletin to this project's subscription, captured and DKIM-verified (the bulletin named no canonical page)
• OFAC SDN List Update: Iran-related and Counter Terrorism Designations; Licensing Policy Update under Operation Economic Outcast; Settlement Agreement between OFAC and an Individual (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Source: agency email bulletin to this project's subscription, captured and DKIM-verified
• Operation Economic Outcast Strikes Iran’s Global Terrorist Proxy Network — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Source: agency email bulletin to this project's subscription, captured and DKIM-verified (the bulletin named no canonical page)
• POSTPONED: Fostering the Future Initiative Listening Session — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Source: agency email bulletin to this project's subscription, captured and DKIM-verified (the bulletin named no canonical page)
• U.S. Department of the Treasury Daily Treasury Bill Rates Update — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Source: agency email bulletin to this project's subscription, captured and DKIM-verified (the bulletin named no canonical page)
• U.S. Department of the Treasury Daily Treasury Long-Term Rates Update — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Source: agency email bulletin to this project's subscription, captured and DKIM-verified (the bulletin named no canonical page)
• U.S. Department of the Treasury Daily Treasury Real Long-Term Rates Update — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Source: agency email bulletin to this project's subscription, captured and DKIM-verified (the bulletin named no canonical page)
• U.S. Department of the Treasury Daily Treasury Real Yield Curve Rates Update — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Source: agency email bulletin to this project's subscription, captured and DKIM-verified (the bulletin named no canonical page)
• U.S. Department of the Treasury Daily Treasury Yield Curve Rates Update — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Source: agency email bulletin to this project's subscription, captured and DKIM-verified (the bulletin named no canonical page)
• U.S. Mint Commemorates 25th Anniversary of September 11 with Half Dollar — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Source: agency email bulletin to this project's subscription, captured and DKIM-verified (the bulletin named no canonical page)

U.S. Attorneys News (email)

• Federal Firearms Offenses Weekly Roundup (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Source: agency email bulletin to this project's subscription, captured and DKIM-verified
• Honolulu Man Involved in Trans-Pacific Drug Trafficking Organization Sentenced to 10 Years in Prison in Homeland Security Task Force Investigation (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Source: agency email bulletin to this project's subscription, captured and DKIM-verified
• Man Sentenced to 40 Years for Role in the Murders of a Couple and their Unborn Child During a Drug Trafficking Conspiracy (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Source: agency email bulletin to this project's subscription, captured and DKIM-verified

USDA News (email)

• USDA Daily Radio Newsline - 09/09/2026 — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Source: agency email bulletin to this project's subscription, captured and DKIM-verified (the bulletin named no canonical page)
• USDA Daily Radio Newsline - 09/10/2026 — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Source: agency email bulletin to this project's subscription, captured and DKIM-verified (the bulletin named no canonical page)

USPS Inspector General (email)

• Audit Manager - Finance & Pricing Directorate (External) (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Source: agency email bulletin to this project's subscription, captured and DKIM-verified
• Audit Manager - Finance & Pricing Directorate (Internal) (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Source: agency email bulletin to this project's subscription, captured and DKIM-verified
• Data Scientist - AI Engineer (External) (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Source: agency email bulletin to this project's subscription, captured and DKIM-verified
• Data Scientist - AI Engineer (Internal) (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Source: agency email bulletin to this project's subscription, captured and DKIM-verified
• Deputy Assistant Inspector General Investigations (DAIGI) (External) (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Source: agency email bulletin to this project's subscription, captured and DKIM-verified
• Deputy Assistant Inspector General Investigations (DAIGI) (Internal) (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Source: agency email bulletin to this project's subscription, captured and DKIM-verified

VA News Releases

• TelePhysical Therapy brings convenient care to this Veteran’s home (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Source: agency newsroom (above) · independent archive (opens in a new tab)
• Veteran and VA Ready: Leading preparedness this September (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Source: agency newsroom (above) · independent archive (opens in a new tab)
• Veterans can access exclusive discounts through ExpertVoice (opens in a new tab) — dated 2026-09-10 by the agency
• Included because: AGENCYPR-SEL-01 — official agency release dated this day by the agency (all such releases from active sources are listed; titles only in the pilot)
• Source: agency newsroom (above) · independent archive (opens in a new tab)

52 release(s) above arrived through more than one ingestion channel and are each listed once, marked "Corroborated" in place. Every arrival is captured, hashed, and counted in the Coverage Statement — the merge is presentation, not omission.

Also observed this day, not listed above: 14 release(s) the agencies date on other days (feed backfill from newly activated sources). Excluded under AGENCYPR-EX-01; counted in the Coverage Statement; captures preserved.

Roll-call votes the chambers themselves record on 2026-09-10, in vote-number order. Every recorded vote in the window is listed: selection is by existence, not by importance, and no rule here prefers one question over another. Tallies and member positions come from the chamber's own published vote record, captured and hashed like every other source. This is the chambers' vote record itself; section 1.3 lists the Congressional Record granules in which votes were printed.

No recorded votes dated this day were observed.

What the chambers did with individual measures on 2026-09-10, as the Library of Congress's own bill-status record states it. Every action in the ingestion window is listed, in bill-designation order: selection is by existence, not by importance, and no rule here prefers one measure over another. Section 2 lists the text of bills published this day; this section lists what happened to them.

Publication lag: the record dates an action by the day the chamber took it and publishes it the following morning, so this section fills in after the day it describes has ended — the same lag the judicial section carries, and it is restated under Known gaps.

No bill actions dated this day were observed.

Source: the Executive Office of the President, as published on whitehouse.gov and observed 2026-09-10. These are the President's own instruments — executive orders, proclamations, memoranda — carried here as the White House published them, days before the Federal Register compiles them into section 3.

Register (GUIDE §2): titles are the publisher's words and appear verbatim; any prose of ours about them is attributed, exactly as it is for agency releases. This section states what the White House published, never whether it was significant.

No presidential actions dated this day were observed. The White House publishes on its own schedule; an action taken today may appear in a later digest, and one dated earlier is counted under PRESACT-EX-01 rather than listed as today's news.

This section is mandatory and appears in every digest, including days with no publications. It accounts for every package observed on this digest day (GUIDE §3, observation-day filing); each package's own date may differ and is stated where it does. "Excluded" always names the mechanical rule; there are no unexplained omissions.

Sync summary: BILLS: completed 2026-09-11T04:04:45Z · CREC: completed 2026-09-11T04:04:44Z · FR: completed 2026-09-11T04:05:48Z · PLAW: completed 2026-09-11T04:29:15Z · USCOURTS: completed 2026-09-11T04:05:49Z; last watermarks as listed in the header.

Exclusion rules applied today:

• CREC-EX-01: floor granule below floor-time threshold — 139 item(s)
• CREC-EX-02: extensions/daily-digest sections (counted) — 18 item(s)
• FR-EX-01: notices counted, not individually summarized — 91 item(s)
• USCOURTS-EX-01: district court opinions counted, not individually summarized — 807 item(s)
• USCOURTS-EX-02: bankruptcy court opinions counted, not individually summarized — 13 item(s)
• AGENCYPR-EX-01: release dated outside this day by the agency (feed backfill / newly activated source) — counted, not listed — 14 item(s)

Source graphics: 5 graphic(s) flagged across today's documents: 1 content graphic(s) (equations, forms, maps, annex pages) and 4 boilerplate (signatures/seals, excluded by rule FR-GPH-01). Of the content graphics, 0 were analyzed via vision pass (vision pass not yet implemented) and 0 embedded above; the remainder are viewable in the cited source PDFs.

Known gaps: 62 package(s) were not fetched and are not covered above; courts post opinions with delay; opinions filed on this date may appear in later syncs.

Verification: any item above can be checked against its source in one click via its govinfo link. Totals in this table are reproducible from the stored extraction records for 2026-09-10.

Selection rules, summarization prompts, and thresholds are versioned in this repository and identified by the pipeline version in the header (27e95da). Editorial principles — primary sources only, opinion-agnostic prose, mechanical party-blind selection, full coverage accounting — are defined in GUIDE.md §2. Ruleset in effect: prompt version 2; plain-language version 2. To reproduce this digest: re-run the report stage against the extracted records for 2026-09-10; no upstream re-fetch is required (GUIDE.md §5).

Inference (GUIDE §6 r15, standing): The pipeline finalizes every publication day with or without an inference provider. Model layers are additive. When no inference was available for a day, the digest states that fact in its own prose and nothing more; the cause is operational detail recorded in the day's provenance and operations report, not in the published digest. The Coverage Statement's arithmetic reconciles regardless. Items are listed with their citations whether or not they were summarized. A day finalized without model layers is frozen like any other day; prose is not backfilled into a frozen digest.

Filing note (2026-08-06, standing): digests from 2026-08-06 file govinfo packages under their day of first observation — FAPD's three clocks are explained in the FAQ. The Federal Register files under its cover date, on which it is legally published. Digests before 2026-08-06 filed by each document's own date; the two Congressional Record issues observed 2026-08-04/05 (proceedings of 08-03/08-04) fell between the freeze and this change and appear in no digest — disclosed here, not backfilled.

"In plain terms" lines are model-generated restatements of the stored summaries, derived only from the summary text shown beside them; items without one had no usable restatement. ALL-CAPS source headings are case-normalized for display; original casing is preserved at the source link. Term definitions above are static, repo-versioned prose.

License: this digest's compilation and prose are CC BY 4.0 (opens in a new tab) (credit "FAPD — Free Agentic Publication Digester"); quoted official government text is public domain (17 U.S.C. § 105).