Federal page shows no 2026 Constitution proclamation

What the federal page shows

The Federal Register address currently opens an access-verification page rather than a proclamation or other presidential document. The notice says FederalRegister.gov and eCFR.gov limit programmatic access because of aggressive automated scraping and direct automated users to their developer APIs. Human visitors who encounter the restriction are asked to complete a CAPTCHA and select “Request Access.” The page warns that visitors may occasionally have to repeat the test as part of the sites’ security measures.

The notice identifies the site as an official U.S. government website. It also offers a Site Help form for people experiencing CAPTCHA problems or seeking access for a wider internet address range. The form is designated for IP-access assistance, tells users not to enter confidential or personal information, and includes fields for a name, email, explanation and attachment.

Status of the 2026 observance

No proclamation text, presidential signature, issuance date or formal 2026 designation appears at the Federal Register address. The page therefore does not establish how Constitution Day, Citizenship Day or Constitution Week will be formally recognized in 2026.

A primary presidential record is not linked on the access page. The next record to watch is any 2026 document published in the Federal Register, along with any primary record connected to that entry. Until such a document appears, the cited federal page functions only as a gateway explaining access controls and help options; it is not the text of an observance declaration.