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The Coast Guard, part of the Department of Homeland Security, has issued a final rule to change the operating schedule for the Woodward Island Bridge at Middle River near Discovery Bay, CA. The new schedule allows the bridge's removable span to open specifically for vessels involved in emergency levee repairs. The rule takes effect on February 10, 2021. The bridge was designed to accommodate both emergency and most recreational vessels, with an alternate route available for vessels that cannot pass under the bridge in its closed position.

The final regulations from the Internal Revenue Service under the Treasury Department focus on implementing credits for producing clean hydrogen as part of the 2022 Inflation Reduction Act. These regulations cover how to assess greenhouse gas emissions, verify clean hydrogen production, and apply energy credits for hydrogen production facilities. They impact all taxpayers who either produce qualified clean hydrogen or use renewable energy sources to make it, aiming to encourage cleaner hydrogen production processes. The rules are effective from January 10, 2025.

The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) proposes new rules to enhance the accuracy and transparency of transmission line ratings to better reflect real-time conditions. The proposal includes requiring transmission providers to use ambient-adjusted ratings (AAR) that consider current air temperatures and dynamic line ratings (DLR) for more accurate transfer capabilities. It also suggests that Regional Transmission Organizations (RTOs) and Independent System Operators (ISOs) need systems to frequently update these ratings electronically. The goal is to ensure fairer and more efficient energy pricing while maintaining the safety and reliability of the electrical grid.

The Department of Defense (DoD) has announced an arms sales notice involving the Government of Australia. Australia has requested services to support the Tomahawk Weapon System, including logistics and engineering support, with an estimated value of $250 million. This sale aims to enhance the defense capabilities of a key U.S. ally in the Western Pacific, contributing to regional peace and stability. The sale will not impact the military balance in the area or U.S. defense readiness.

Cboe EDGA Exchange, Inc. has made a proposal to update its Fees Schedule by introducing charges for the use of "Dedicated Cores," which offer improved performance over shared resources. The proposal offers two Dedicated Cores at no cost, while additional cores are subject to fees based on a tiered system with rising costs for more cores used. This change is optional, allowing users to determine if the benefits of dedicated resources outweigh the costs. The proposal aims to manage limited resources fairly and ensure equitable pricing among users who choose to utilize Dedicated Cores.

The Cboe EDGX Exchange, Inc. has proposed a rule change to amend its fee schedule by introducing a new fee structure for the use of Dedicated Cores, which are CPU resources reserved for single-user order processing. Initially, users can access up to two Dedicated Cores at no extra cost, but fees apply for additional cores, with prices increasing as more cores are used. This system is designed to offer enhanced performance through reduced latency and improved throughput, but its use is entirely optional. The changes are intended to be equitable, ensuring all users have access to similar opportunities without unfair discrimination, while also managing its finite resources effectively.

The Cboe BYX Exchange, Inc. filed a proposed rule change with the Securities and Exchange Commission to amend its fee schedule, specifically regarding the use of Dedicated Cores. Dedicated Cores offer users full CPU processing power, which can improve trading performance, and are available on a voluntary basis. The Exchange plans to charge progressively higher fees based on the number of Dedicated Cores a user purchases beyond the initial two, which are free. The proposal also increases the overall cap on the number of Dedicated Cores a member can have to better meet demand while maintaining fairness in allocation due to physical space constraints.

The National Park Service (NPS) has revised the rules for right-of-way (ROW) permits, which allow the use of lands and waters they manage for infrastructure like power lines and cell towers. These updates make the NPS's process more similar to other Department of the Interior bureaus, introduce pre-application meetings, and require standardized application forms. The new rules also broaden the ways to determine fair market value and highlight the need for construction permitting, address advances in technology, and align with recent laws. These changes aim to protect park resources while making the process clearer for applicants.

The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC), part of the Department of Energy, is asking the public for feedback on the renewal of information collection rules, known as FERC-725D, which focus on standards for the design and operation of electrical facilities. These standards help ensure reliability and safety in the power grid. The document outlines specific standards, like FAC-001-3 and FAC-002-3, which detail how to manage connections between different parts of the electrical system. This request seeks to extend current practices without changing existing reporting or recordkeeping rules. Comments are due by February 12, 2021.

The NYSE Chicago has proposed a rule change to amend its Fee Schedule related to co-location services by introducing two new Partial Cabinet Solution (PCS) bundles, known as Options E and F. These bundles offer upgraded 40 Gb connections, catering to customers with minimal power and space requirements, at the same initial charge as existing options but with higher monthly fees. Customers who subscribe to these options before the end of 2021 will receive a 50% discount on monthly charges for the first year. The changes are aimed at increasing competitiveness by expanding available choices for users.