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homeland-security

Every record this desk has filed under homeland-security, newest first, each with the number of sources it can still show you.

6 recordsSeptember 19, 2026 – October 30, 2026All topics
  1. News2 receipts2 min

    DHS publishes Acronis exclusion and removal order for federal civilian agencies, with issuance-based deadlines

    An October 30 Homeland Security notice publishes an order excluding covered Acronis products from federal civilian executive branch procurement and requiring removal from agency systems. The attached order lists July 31 as its original release date. Its removal and exception-request periods run from issuance, so publication does not announce a fresh compliance clock or a consumer ban.

    Also filed undercybersecurityfederal-procurementsoftwaresupply-chain

  2. News1 receipt2 min

    DHS suspends the CNMI visa-exempt travel program for Chinese nationals from October 30

    DHS will suspend the Northern Mariana Islands' EVS-TAP program at 2 p.m. Eastern Daylight Time on October 30. The change covers new applicants and existing travel authorizations for Chinese nationals. People already admitted under the program and legally present on that date may finish their authorized stays; future visits generally require an appropriate visa unless another lawful exception applies.

    Also filed underimmigrationtravelnorthern-mariana-islandsvisa-policy

  3. News1 receipt2 min

    GAO finds gaps in CBP and ICE body-camera planning, guidance and measures of success

    A GAO report publicly released October 14 says CBP and ICE need clearer body-camera planning, operational guidance and measures of program results. Its deployment figures come from different April and June snapshots. GAO lists seven recommendations, all open on the product page read October 15; DHS agreed with six and disagreed with one concerning automated activation controls.

    Also filed undergaooversightbody-cameraspublic-accountability

  4. News6 receipts3 min

    Homeland Security waives a federal law on water-rights suits and New Mexico's water code and rules for building border barriers and roads on a New Mexico segment, effective October 2

    The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) published a notice October 2 waiving legal requirements for border barrier and road construction in a New Mexico project area, effective that day. It lists a 1952 federal law on water-rights suits, the New Mexico Water Code and two parts of the state's underground-water rules. It does not name the National Environmental Policy Act or the Endangered Species Act and gives no miles or counties. The 1996 law behind the waiver limits court challenges to constitutional claims filed within 60 days.

    Also filed underborder-securitynew-mexicofederal-registerlegal-waiverswater-rights

  5. News4 receipts3 min

    A Homeland Security notice scheduled to print October 1 raises six immigration fees by $3 to $30 for requests postmarked 15 days after publication or later

    A Homeland Security notice on public inspection, scheduled to be published October 1, adjusts fees that U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services collects under the One Big Beautiful Bill Act. Of 13 fees in its table, six rise by $3 to $30, including parole ($1,020 to $1,050) and the annual asylum fee ($102 to $105). A request postmarked 15 days after publication or later without the proper fee will be rejected.

    Also filed underimmigrationimmigration-feesuscisasylumone-big-beautiful-bill-actfederal-register

  6. News3 receipts5 min

    Forty-one percent of Coast Guard units sit in remote or vacation-rental areas where the housing allowance does not stretch, and the service went thirteen years without asking its own people about it.

    GAO published a three-page snapshot on September 18 pulling together its prior work on Coast Guard housing. Around 41 percent of Coast Guard units are in remote or high vacation rental areas with limited supply and high living costs relative to the allowance; 76 percent of Coast Guard members rely on private-sector housing, and 40 percent move to a new duty station every year. The Coast Guard has designated 46 critical housing areas affecting 400 of its 2,490 family housing units. It had not run a service-wide housing feedback survey since 2012 and launched one only in autumn 2025, after a GAO recommendation; GAO says it 'has yet to inform its housing policies with related current or complete information.' Nine GAO recommendations on military housing access were still open as of July 2026. This document makes no new recommendations and contains no agency response, because it is a synthesis rather than a new audit. DOD says it will publish a list of critical housing areas by May 2027.

    Also filed undergaocoast-guardmilitary-housingdefense

A record appears here because it carries homeland-security in its own tags. If a record you expected is missing, it was filed under a different subject — the full list is on the topics index.