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published a proposed rulemaking notice on July 2, 2026. The draft finally codifies the EB-5 of 2022. EB5 Base breaks down the 358-page rule in plain English for investors, and helps you build an LLM prompt you can use to write your public comment.
Purpose
Post- EB-5 investors want to comment on Docket USCIS-2026-0100 with educated personal stories, not form letters that can bucket as one. regulations.gov is hard to browse by theme. This page explains what the itself proposes in plain English, organizes the real comments, and helps you build a distinct prompt for your own LLM.
Your rights
APA (5 USC 553(c)): shall give interested persons an opportunity to participate in the rule making through submission of written data, views, or arguments... University of Washington Gallagher Law Library
Anonymity (ILRC): Any member of the public is allowed to submit a comment during the open comment period. You do not need specialized training and you are able to submit your comment anonymously. ILRC how to submit a comment
LDA: A comment on regulations published in the Federal Register for public comment is not a lobbying contact. Filing here does not trigger LDA registration by itself.
FARA: Use this in your personal capacity, with your own voice, without foreign principal funding or direction. eb5base/nprm is an information site only, not a submission site.
How to file
Docket home: https://www.regulations.gov/docket/USCIS-2026-0100
Accuracy
Every topic on Overview and Summary starts from the official draft rule (Federal Register Doc 2026-13392, Vol 91 No 126, July 2 2026, RIN 1615-AC94 / Docket USCIS-2026-0100). We read the notice, drafted a short plain-English Overview point for each issue, then expanded it into a longer Summary writeup (with AI help for drafting and editing). Agree and disagree angles both show honest pros and cons so the page does not push one side. These are still paraphrases. They can miss nuance or get something wrong. Use the Federal Register links in each topic section, or the full notice at https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/FR-2026-07-02/pdf/2026-13392.pdf, before you rely on any claim here.
Source document: Federal Register Vol 91 No 126 July 2 2026, FR Doc 2026-13392, 8 CFR Parts 204,205,216,235 [CIS No 2770-24; RIN 1615-AC94]
Comments come from the regulations.gov API for this docket, not from a third-party social feed. We pull on a daily cadence, normalize each filing into a common shape (id, link, posted date, theme tags, poster type), and label posters only as Anonymous, Named person, or Organization. Person and company names are stripped from the summary voice so browsing stays comparable across filers. For each comment we generate a short automated summary from the posted body text ("This comment…" voice); attachment-only filings get a note to open the original on regulations.gov. Summaries can miss context or mis-weight a point, so open the linked filing when it matters. Right now we track 152 comments. Last refresh: ….
The Write tab builds a prompt for your own LLM; we never draft or POST the comment for you. You choose whether to comment on each topic, and whether you generally agree or disagree with the draft. The prompt only includes the angles you select plus your personal story. Safeguards baked into that prompt: use only facts you provided; do not invent dates, amounts, project names, or legal conclusions; paraphrase must-include points (no copying 4+ words); vary request verbs within the draft; skip Federal Register outline titles as headers; cite only the listed INA / proposed 8 CFR references; and avoid chat meta in the output. Each prompt also injects one closing style so drafts do not all end the same way. The tool is stance-neutral: it scaffolds whichever side you pick with the same structure and rules.
Before you copy the prompt, Step A asks you to focus on 1-2 lived issues, and the personal-story tips ask for timeline, one concrete fear, a rule cite, and anonymized details. Copy / Open LLM stay disabled until you accept the privacy disclaimer. After you copy, "What to do after you copy" walks through editing the LLM draft in your voice with this checklist:
We keep a dated record of guide and comment-data refreshes so you can see what changed and when.
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first-party pull via regulations.gov API