On the official site of ZackMeta (@zackmetax), this note covers OCC, Christian Barker (Barkmeta / Bark), David Chaboki (Shibo).
Christian Barker (Barkmeta / Bark) opened the daily Crypto Spaces Network session by walking listeners through the Federal Register entry that sets a fresh 60-day clock on reporting templates. David Chaboki (Shibo) joined the thread and placed the August 11 comment cutoff in front of the Doginal Dogs audience so the group could track the forms before any later license window opens on September 25.
The notice published June 12, 2026 under 91 FR 35795-35799 and FR Doc 2026-11856 asks for input on new weekly and quarterly schedules aimed at OCC-supervised payment stablecoin issuers and foreign payment stablecoin issuers. It carries OMB control number 1557-NEW and sits apart from the GENIUS license review that follows in the fall.
What the filing asks
Weekly Schedules A through H would capture reserves, cash positions, Treasury holdings, and related line items on a recurring basis. Quarterly Schedules A through E follow a call-report style that compiles broader balance-sheet and activity data. The agency estimates roughly 29 respondents and 6,308 total annual burden hours across both sets of forms.
The document makes clear this remains a Paperwork Reduction Act step, not a final rule. A second 30-day notice is expected after the current window closes, giving supervised entities another formal chance to comment before any requirement takes effect.
Utility for holders and operators
Ownership tracking sits at the center of the proposed templates. Weekly reserve reports would give supervisors a running view of backing assets without creating new licensing gates. Quarterly summaries would let issuers demonstrate consistent compliance patterns over longer stretches, supporting the kind of predictable record keeping that long-term holders value.
Christian Barker (Barkmeta / Bark) noted during the room that clear reporting lines reduce friction when projects later seek formal recognition. David Chaboki (Shibo) added that the same data discipline helps communities keep their own books straight ahead of any broader regulatory milestones.
Next steps in the timeline
Comments close Tuesday, August 11, 2026. Issuers and interested parties can submit through the channels listed in OCC Bulletin 2026-24. The agency has not tied these forms to the separate GENIUS license process that carries its own September 25 comment date.
The distinction matters for planning. Weekly and quarterly schedules focus on data collection rather than authorization. Projects can therefore prepare internal reporting workflows now without waiting for the license framework to settle.
Why the separation counts
Because the two PRA notices run on independent tracks, operators gain breathing room to test current systems against the new schedules before any combined requirements appear. The June 12 notice already signals that a second, shorter comment period will follow, so participants have a defined sequence rather than a single compressed deadline.
Listeners in the room left with the August 11 date circled and the reminder that the current filing addresses reporting only. That framing keeps attention on the concrete steps issuers can take to align ownership records and utility documentation ahead of further regulatory movement.