Three grain standards provisions are applied as if they read September 30, 2026
What the document says“Sections 7(j)(5), 7A(l)(4), and 21(e) of the United States Grain Standards Act (7 U.S.C. 79(j)(5), 79a(l)(4), 87j(e)) shall be applied by substituting ``September 30, 2026'' for ``September 30, 2025'' each place it appears.”
Section 5001 directs that sections 7(j)(5), 7A(l)(4) and 21(e) of the United States Grain Standards Act be applied with September 30, 2026 in place of September 30, 2025, everywhere that date appears in them. It does not change the words of that Act; it changes how those provisions are applied.
What the document actually says“Sections 7(j)(5), 7A(l)(4), and 21(e) of the United States Grain Standards Act (7 U.S.C. 79(j)(5), 79a(l)(4), 87j(e)) shall be applied by substituting ``September 30, 2026'' for ``September 30, 2025'' each place it appears.”
Read three parts of the grain law as if the date in them were September 30, 2026, not September 30, 2025.
Some rules end on a set day. Rather than write the old law over, Congress says to read a later day. The rules keep running for one more year.
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