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The Federal Communications Commission has proposed a rule change to allow FM broadcasters to use booster stations for geo-targeted content like local news and ads. This change would let these stations broadcast different content to specific parts of their normal service area without interference. The proposal, backed by GeoBroadcast, aims to benefit small and minority-owned stations and boost local advertisements, while also addressing potential technical and regulatory challenges. Public comments on this proposal are encouraged before the final decision is made.

The Government Accountability Office (GAO) is updating its system for managing personnel records to improve how it handles personal information. This revised system will help with tasks like hiring, pay, and performance management for GAO employees. The notice informs individuals about how their personal information is collected, used, and protected. Comments on this update can be submitted until March 10, 2021.

The document is a notice from the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission about various electric rate filings. It includes information on changes in status, tariff amendments, and rate filings from multiple applicants such as Tri-State Generation and Transmission Association, Inc., Mammoth North LLC, Union Carbide Corporation, PJM Interconnection, L.L.C., and others. These filings are accessible in the Commission's eLibrary system, and individuals interested in participating in the proceedings, such as filing interventions or protests, can do so by specified deadlines. The document also highlights the role of the Commission's Office of Public Participation in supporting public engagement.

MIAX Emerald, a national securities exchange, has proposed a rule change to implement new fees, including a one-time membership application fee and testing and certification fees. The membership fee varies based on the applicant's role, with Electronic Exchange Members (EEMs) charged $2,500 and Market Makers $3,000, reflecting the greater complexity in evaluating Market Maker applications. Additionally, fees for Application Programming Interface (API) testing and Network Connectivity are being introduced to offset resources spent in the process. The fees are being structured to ensure they cover the costs incurred by the exchange, without imposing unfair discrimination among market participants.

The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) is proposing a new rule to oversee certificate revocation decisions within the STIR/SHAKEN governance system, which aims to combat illegal robocalls by authenticating caller IDs. The FCC wants to ensure that if a voice service provider's certificate is revoked, making them noncompliant with regulations, they have a fair chance to appeal the decision. The proposal seeks public comments and outlines procedures for appeals, emphasizing the importance of maintaining secure and trustworthy communications systems while considering the burden on small businesses.

The Securities and Exchange Commission is reviewing a proposal from The Depository Trust Company (DTC) to amend its rules regarding disruptions to participant systems. These changes aim to clarify definitions, improve notification procedures, and update governance for handling major disruptions. The proposed adjustments also include new requirements for reporting and system "reconnection" after a disruption. The DTC hopes these updates will enhance the ability to manage risks and ensure smoother operation during system interruptions.

The Department of Defense (DoD) is updating its Joint Advertising, Market Research & Studies Recruiting Database (JAMRS), which contains information on individuals aged 16 to 18 for recruitment purposes. The update involves adding new rules for data sharing, especially with the Office of Inspector General and in compliance with federal law. This update also clarifies several aspects of the system, including data storage practices, and offers procedures for individuals who wish to have their information removed. Public comments on these changes are welcome until January 22, 2025.

The U.S. International Trade Commission is examining a potential violation regarding the importation of certain capacitive discharge ignition systems by MOTORTECH GmbH and MOTORTECH Americas, LLC. The Commission is asking for public comments on whether excluding these products from the U.S. would impact health, safety, the economy, or consumer access. People and agencies can share their views by February 27, 2025, focusing on how these products are used, potential alternatives, and the impact on consumers. If confidential comments are needed, specific procedures for secure submissions must be followed.

The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has announced a new rule proposal from MIAX Sapphire, LLC regarding fees for connectivity and port services. MIAX Sapphire plans to implement fees for network connections and ports, including a waiver period to incentivize participation, after which full fees will apply. The proposed fees aim to cover the costs of providing these services, with some services offered at a loss to attract market participants. The SEC is inviting public comments on these proposed changes.

The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) has released a final rule updating the policies and procedures for loan guarantees and direct loans under the Title XVII Program and the Advanced Technology Vehicles Manufacturing Program. The rule aligns with an Executive Order aimed at reducing reliance on foreign critical minerals and includes refined definitions of "Eligible Projects," as well as guidelines for preliminary term sheets, conditional commitments, and third-party payments of costs and fees. The changes are intended to make loan guarantees more accessible for projects involving critical minerals and innovative technologies. Additionally, the rule clarifies that payment of costs and fees by non-Federal third parties is permissible to support applicants.