Static export generated 2026-07-31 07:45Z from the private Meridian research build — every value keeps its own as-of timestamp and provenance label; search, filters and admin actions are inactive in this copy. Private academic review only — not for redistribution.
MERIDIAN Regulatory & Corporate Impact Intelligence — personal research build

Regulatory instrument

Official record

Official Regulatory Fact — text as published by the source; topics are matching candidates, not legal conclusions.

FieldValue
Canonical identifier2026-13092
TitleTechnical Guidelines for the Production of Regenerative Agricultural Biofuel Feedstocks
AuthorityAgriculture Department
JurisdictionUS
Typerule
Legal stagepublished
Publication date2026-06-29
Discovered at2026-07-02T21:54:39Z
SR / CELEXn/a
Affected countries (parsed from title)none parsed
Matched topicsenergy_environment (emission), food_agriculture (agricult)
Original sourcehttps://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2026/06/29/2026-13092/technical-guidelines-for-the-production-of-regenerative-agricultural-biofuel-feedstocks
Summary (as published)This final rule revises technical guidelines for quantifying, reporting, and verifying the carbon intensity of agricultural commodity crops used in the production of biofuels relative to an estimated national average that were established by a prior January 2025 interim rule. Specifically, the January 2025 interim rule established guidelines for the implementation, reporting, verification, and quantification of carbon intensity (CI) of certain agricultural commodities at the field-scale. This final rule makes revisions to the January 2025 interim rule that were requested by commenters or that are otherwise necessary because of intervening Executive action. The revised guidelines articulate an approach for farm producers to quantify the change in net emissions associated with crops produced using one or more authorized practices. The revised guidelines also articulate a framework for how information regarding emissions, resulting from the production of biofuel feedstock commodity crops, could be reported and tracked throughout the supply chain.
ⓘ