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The Maritime Administration (MARAD) has published a notice to invite comments on the proposed use of the foreign-built vessel M/V Belafonte for U.S. coastwise trade. This trade involves ships carrying no more than 12 passengers. The public is encouraged to submit comments to help determine if the vessel’s use might negatively impact U.S. shipbuilders or businesses that rely on American-made vessels. Details for submitting comments are available, and the deadline is May 23, 2025. The comments will be publicly accessible, although there is an option to submit them confidentially.

The Department of Transportation's Maritime Administration (MARAD) has issued a notice about a request regarding the use of a foreign-built vessel, named M/V Star Fisher, in U.S. coastwise trade. They invite public comments on whether the proposed use of this vessel might negatively affect U.S. shipbuilders or businesses using U.S.-built vessels. Comments can be submitted until May 23, 2025, through various methods mentioned in the notice. MARAD ensures all comments will be publicly available unless they include confidential information, which must be marked as such.

The Maritime Administration (MARAD) of the Department of Transportation has published a notice seeking public comments on a request to use a foreign-built small passenger vessel, "M/V LA FEMME DE LA MER," in U.S. coastwise trade. This type of trade typically involves domestic shipping routes. The vessel would carry up to 12 passengers, and MARAD aims to determine if its proposed use would negatively affect U.S. shipbuilders or businesses using U.S.-built vessels. Comments are open until May 23, 2025, and details on how to submit them are available on the regulations website or by mail.

The Maritime Administration (MARAD) is seeking public comments on a request for using a foreign-built passenger vessel, named S/V VELA VIA, in U.S. coastal trade. They need to determine if its use would negatively impact American vessel builders or businesses that use American-built vessels. Comments are welcome until May 23, 2025, and can be submitted via mail or the federal eRulemaking portal. MARAD is responsible for making decisions about foreign and certain U.S.-built vessels through authority granted by the Department of Transportation.

The Maritime Administration, part of the Department of Transportation, is considering a request to use a foreign-built small passenger vessel, the S/V Zoe II, in the U.S. coastwise trade. The notice asks the public to comment on whether this use would negatively impact U.S. shipbuilders or U.S. businesses that use American-built vessels. Comments must be submitted by May 27, 2025, and details surrounding the request are available for public review online. The Administration invites comments to help determine any adverse effects this decision might have on the relevant U.S. industries.

The Maritime Administration (MARAD) is seeking public comments on the use of a foreign-built small passenger vessel in U.S. coastwise trade. The request concerns whether the proposed use of the vessel, which carries a maximum of 12 passengers, would negatively impact U.S. vessel builders or coastwise trade businesses using U.S.-built vessels. Details of the vessel's intended operations and instructions for submitting comments are provided. Comments are accepted through the Federal eRulemaking Portal or by mail, and will be made publicly available unless specifically marked as confidential.

The Department of Transportation's Maritime Administration (MARAD) has announced a request for public comments on the coastwise use of the foreign-built vessel, S/V Dragonfly, which is proposed to carry no more than twelve passengers for hire in U.S. waters. The notice asks for feedback on whether using this foreign-built vessel will negatively impact U.S. shipbuilders or businesses engaged in coastwise trade using U.S.-built vessels. Interested individuals can submit their comments through the provided online portal or by mail, with specific guidelines on how to categorize confidential information if needed. Comments are due by May 23, 2025.

The Maritime Administration (MARAD), part of the Department of Transportation, is seeking public comments on the potential use of a foreign-built small passenger vessel, M/V Busch Whacker, in U.S. coastwise trade. The vessel can carry up to twelve passengers for hire, and MARAD wants to determine if its use would negatively impact U.S. vessel builders or businesses relying on U.S.-built vessels. Comments, which will be publicly available, can be submitted online or by mail until May 23, 2025. Anyone submitting comments should follow the specified guidelines, including the option to request confidentiality for commercially sensitive information.

The Maritime Administration is asking for public comments on a request about using a small, foreign-built passenger vessel named S/V South'n Breeze in U.S. waters. They want to know if this usage would negatively impact U.S. shipbuilders or businesses that rely on U.S.-made vessels. People can submit their opinions by May 23, 2025, through the official website or by mail. All comments will be publicly available, but confidential information can be submitted separately.

The Maritime Administration (MARAD) is inviting public comments about the potential impact of using a foreign-built small passenger vessel, the M/V Naveapr, in U.S. waters. This request is to determine if the vessel's operation would negatively affect U.S. shipbuilders or businesses that rely on U.S.-built vessels. Comments can be submitted through the Federal eRulemaking Portal or by mail by May 23, 2025. All comments will be available to the public, and submitters can request confidential treatment for certain information provided.