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The Coast Guard is proposing updates to the special regulations for various marine events like parades and regattas in the Ohio Valley area. These changes will include adding new events, revising details of current events, and removing ones that no longer happen. The proposal aims to make the rules more efficient by minimizing administrative costs and keep the public informed. The Coast Guard is inviting the public to provide comments by March 25, 2021, to help shape this rulemaking process.

Nasdaq BX, Inc. has filed a notice with the Securities and Exchange Commission to increase fees for its Specialized Quote Feed (SQF) Ports and SQF Purge Ports by 10% and 9%, respectively. The proposed changes are intended to help Nasdaq BX cover costs incurred from technology upgrades and to better align with inflation rates in the industry over recent years. These fees, which were last raised in 2016 and 2018, impact Market Makers who use these ports for trading on the exchange. The proposal claims these increases are fair and ensure continued investment in technology, benefiting participants by providing enhanced trading services.

The Miami International Securities Exchange, LLC has filed a proposal with the Securities and Exchange Commission to list and trade options on three Ethereum-related funds: the Grayscale Ethereum Trust, the Grayscale Ethereum Mini Trust, and the Bitwise Ethereum ETF. They plan to change several rules to accommodate these options, including those about position and exercise limits, ensuring they align with current standards for trading other commodities like precious metals and bitcoin. The proposal aims to offer investors more opportunities and benefits through options trading on these funds, similar to existing options for other Exchange-Traded Funds (ETFs) and Exchange-Traded Products (ETPs). The proposal also emphasizes maintaining strict surveillance and reporting procedures to prevent market manipulation and protect investors.

The FAA has issued a new airworthiness directive (AD) for Boeing 727 airplanes due to risks caused by excessive sealant on wing parts, which might hide cracks during inspections. This rule mandates changes to maintenance or inspection programs to ensure the required damage tolerance rating and repetitive inspections of certain wing parts to detect potential issues. Effective March 31, 2021, this AD aims to prevent possible structural failures that could lead to loss of control of the aircraft. The directive includes compliance procedures, costs, and the regulatory rationale behind these safety measures.

The Securities and Exchange Commission has announced a rule change proposed by The Nasdaq Stock Market LLC. This change involves modifying the Options Regulatory Fee (ORF) by decreasing it from $0.0016 to $0.0014 per contract side, starting from November 1, 2024, until December 31, 2024, to ensure that the revenue from this fee does not exceed the costs associated with regulatory responsibilities. From January 1, 2025, Nasdaq plans to introduce a new method of assessing ORF, which will exclude proprietary product transactions and focus on clearing transactions across various participant types, while adopting different rates for trades executed on Nasdaq and non-Nasdaq exchanges. This new approach aims to cover a material portion of regulatory costs without generating excessive revenue and is set to conclude on July 1, 2025, when the original rates and structure will be reinstated unless further reviewed.

Nasdaq PHLX LLC submitted a rule change to the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), seeking to update and clarify the Phlx Rules related to options trading. The changes include updates to definitions, rules on market maker obligations, order types, and how certain orders like All-or-None Orders are processed. The purpose of these amendments is to ensure accuracy and clarity in the rules, improve transparency for market participants, and ensure the trading system operates in line with its current functionality. The proposed changes have been filed for immediate effectiveness, meaning they can be implemented without a 30-day waiting period, as they do not significantly affect investor protection or impose a burden on competition.

The Department of Justice (DOJ) is revising its information collection process for applicants to the Attorney General's Honors Program and the Summer Law Intern Program. The proposed changes include altering demographic questions to comply with a recent executive order, adding questions about communication skills, and updating questions on public service experience. The revised application process is estimated to affect 2,428 candidates annually, with an estimated total burden of 4,349 hours and a cost of $39,885 to the federal government. Public comments on this proposal are encouraged and will be accepted until May 23, 2025.

The Coast Guard is establishing a recurring safety zone in Tanapag Harbor, Saipan, during the Escape from Managaha swim event. This zone is intended to protect participants and vessels from potential hazards caused by vessel traffic in the area. The safety zone will be enforced on a weekend morning between February and April, and only race participants, chase boats, and event organizers will be allowed inside. Vessels wanting to enter must get permission from the Captain of the Port or a designated representative.

The Federal Subsistence Board has proposed new rules for wildlife hunting and trapping in Alaska for the 2022-2023 and 2023-2024 regulatory years. These rules would update the regulations for subsistence use, revise hunting seasons and harvest limits, and ensure that Alaska residents in rural areas have priority for taking fish and wildlife on federal lands. The proposed regulations would replace existing ones and are subject to public meetings for comments and suggestions on changes. Federal agencies, along with rural residents, are working together to manage the subsistence resources effectively.

The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) announced that The Nasdaq Stock Market LLC has filed a proposed rule change to increase the fees for their Specialized Quote Feed (SQF) Ports and SQF Purge Ports by 10%. These ports are used by Market Makers to send quotes to the exchange, and the increase aims to adjust for inflation and maintain the quality and security of the exchange's technology. Nasdaq cites investments in technology upgrades as a reason for the fee increase, which intends to better align pricing with improvements in service quality. The new fees will be effective from January 1, 2025, and the SEC is seeking public comments on this proposed rule change.