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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.

The document is a notice from the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) announcing various filings and proceedings that they are currently reviewing. These include filings related to exempt wholesale generator status, electric rate filings, and compliance issues from companies like Black Springs BESS LLC, PJM Interconnection, and San Diego Gas & Electric Company, among others. The notice details the dates these filings were made, the docket numbers associated with each filing, and the deadlines for public comments or interventions. Additionally, the document provides resources for public participation and contact information for assistance with the filing processes.

The Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) plans to evaluate the environmental impacts of using electricity from the proposed Hope Solar and Storage Project in Mississippi. This project involves a 200-megawatt solar facility and a 200 MW battery storage system. Located on a 2,427-acre site, the project will convert farmland and some forests into solar power facilities. TVA invites public comments on potential environmental effects and alternatives until April 10, 2025, as part of this review process.

The Treasury Department and the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) have issued final regulations concerning taxes imposed on gifts and bequests received by U.S. citizens or residents from individuals who were once U.S. citizens or residents but have given up their status, known as "covered expatriates." These new rules clarify how the tax is calculated, who is responsible for paying it, and which gifts or bequests are exempt. Trusts, both foreign and domestic, are specifically addressed, with detailed guidance on compliance and election procedures for foreign trusts wishing to be treated as domestic for tax purposes. Additionally, the regulations outline the recordkeeping and reporting requirements to ensure proper tax administration. These regulations take effect on January 14, 2025.

The Commerce Department's Bureau of Industry and Security (BIS) implemented new export control rules to manage the global distribution of advanced artificial intelligence (AI) models and computing technologies. These rules introduce tighter controls on exporting certain AI model weights and advanced computing chips to protect national security. The measures include new licensing requirements, exceptions, and procedures for companies to follow when exporting these technologies. Additionally, BIS aims to balance securing these technologies with allowing their beneficial uses, ensuring that they are shared responsibly and securely.

The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) is inviting public comments on extending the information collection requirements for four types of applications and reports, without changes to current requirements. This includes FERC-519 for public utility mergers and acquisitions, FERC-520 for interlocking directorates, FERC-546 for gas pipeline rates, and FERC-580 for fuel and energy purchases. Comments are due by April 4, 2025, and can be submitted online or by mail. The Commission emphasizes the importance of these collections for fulfilling its regulatory duties under the Federal Power Act and Natural Gas Act.

The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) issued a notice requesting public comments on its information collection activities related to several forms and applications, including FERC-519, FERC-520, FERC-546, and FERC-580. These collections involve applications for utility mergers, holding interlocking positions, gas pipeline rate filings, and fuel and energy purchase practices. The purpose of these collections is to ensure compliance with the Federal Power Act and monitor activities within the natural gas and electric utility industries. Comments on these information collection activities are due by February 3, 2025.

The Department of Energy is seeking information to boost the state of accelerator technology in the U.S. They are interested in learning about the current market for particle accelerators, successful partnerships, and ways to strengthen the supply chain. To do this, they are asking for comments on various topics, including technology transfer, workforce development, and collaboration models. Responses will help them develop strategies to enhance U.S. leadership in this technology field.

The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission has issued a final rule to update the maximum civil monetary penalties for violating laws and regulations under its authority. This adjustment is required by the Federal Civil Penalties Inflation Adjustment Act, which mandates annual updates to account for inflation. The rule comes into effect on January 14, 2025, and is being implemented without the usual notice and comment process due to legal requirements. The updated penalties apply to acts governed by the Federal Power Act, Natural Gas Policy Act, Natural Gas Act, and Interstate Commerce Act, among others.

The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission is releasing a final rule to update regulations on the maximum civil monetary penalties for breaking laws under its control. This change is in line with the Federal Civil Penalties Inflation Adjustment Act Improvements Act of 2015, which requires annual inflation adjustments. The rule outlines how to calculate the new adjusted penalties, which will take effect immediately upon publication in the Federal Register. The Commission asserts that public notice and comment were not needed due to legal obligations dictating both the method and amount of these adjustments.