Regulation does not stand still. Between November 2025 and July 2026 alone, two thresholds were raised, two dates of application were put back and one reporting duty was removed with retroactive effect. Anyone working from an overview written before those decisions is calculating with figures that no longer exist. This page records what changed, when, and what it follows from.
What has changed
Each entry names the regime affected, the day the change was agreed or published, and the source. The check already calculates with the current position; the regime profiles set out the figures in force one by one.
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What is still open
Three points have been announced but not decided. While that remains so, the check calculates with the text in force rather than with the draft. That is the more cautious assumption, but it does mean individual results will change once the open procedures conclude.
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What is not covered
The check covers nine regimes. Other rules reach companies as well but are deliberately not mapped here yet, because each addition needs its own research and its own tests. On the list:
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Where the position comes from
Thresholds and dates do not sit in the source code of the page but in a data file that records every change with its date and its source. A postponement is therefore an entry with evidence rather than a silent correction. Before a change is adopted, a test suite runs that checks every threshold at its boundary and five example profiles against their expected outcome; a shift that breaks a rule shows up there.
How often a source is checked depends on how much a regime is moving. The four currently being rewritten, that is the AI Act, the Deforestation Regulation, the CSRD and the CSDDD, are checked monthly. The NIS2 Implementation Act and the Supply Chain Act are checked quarterly, the three stable ones twice a year. Which cycle applies to which source, and when it was last checked, is set out in the source list.
Every record carries a reference number and the legal position it was calculated against. Anyone holding an older record can tell from it whether that position still matches today's.
Legal position as of October 2026To the method