Regulatory Tracker
One table of the rules, fees, deadlines and court cases our topic pages cover, with status and date.
What it is
The Insights topic pages each follow one subject. The Regulatory Tracker puts what they cover in a single table: every rule, fee, deadline and court case, with the status and date our articles state and a link to the article behind each line.
Who it helps
- General Counsel and HR leaders who brief their own leadership
- CFOs who need to know which costs are in force and which are proposed
- Referral partners who want one page to check before advising a client
What is inside
- One table across H-1B fees and wage rules, I-9 compliance, EB-5, E-2, the Visa Bulletin and detention
- Status and date as stated in each article, with the date the article was accurate
- A link from every line to the full analysis
This tool is part of Samper Law Insider. Access is free with a work email, and one registration opens every tool.
Get accessFrequently asked questions
Did a second court block the $100,000 H-1B fee?
Yes. On September 30, 2026, Judge Haywood S. Gilliam, Jr. of the Northern District of California granted in part a preliminary injunction in Global Nurse Force v. Trump, vacating the agency policies that implement the $100,000 payment and barring enforcement through them unless the agencies first complete notice and comment rulemaking. It is preliminary relief, not a final judgment, and the government has appealed.
Accurate as of | From A Second Court Has Blocked the $100,000 H-1B Fee, and This Order Reaches the 2027 Extension
Will H-1B and PERM prevailing wages go up in 2027?
Probably. The Department of Labor sent a final rule to the White House for review on November 6, 2026. Its March 2026 proposal would raise the entry level wage from the 17th to the 34th percentile and the top level from the 67th to the 88th, for H-1B, H-1B1, E-3 and PERM. The final numbers and effective date are not public yet.
Accurate as of | From The Final H-1B and PERM Wage Rule Reached the White House on November 6. What Sponsors Should Do Before It Publishes.
How much is the Form I-526E filing fee after November 30, 2026?
The listed Form I-526E fee becomes $7,850, including the technology fee, up from $3,675, for filings postmarked on or after November 30, 2026. Regional center investors also pay a separate $1,100 charge in addition to the petition fee. Budget for the total government charges, not the listed fee alone.
Accurate as of | From EB-5 Fees More Than Double on November 30. The Binding Deadline Is No Longer January 1.
General information, not legal advice. The tool restates what Samper Law has published and does not replace advice on your own facts. Registering or using it does not create an attorney-client relationship.