What type of export control document is reviewed by multiple US government agencies for all exports?

The correct choice refers to the airway bill or bill of lading (BOL) along with the Automated Export System (AES) filing. This document is crucial in the export process as it contains detailed information about the shipment and is required for regulatory compliance. Multiple US government agencies, including the Department of Commerce and the Department of State, review information entered into the AES to ensure that exports adhere to U.S. export laws and regulations.

The AES filing serves as a communication tool between exporters and these agencies, helping to track shipments and uphold national security interests. The airway bill or bill of lading further supports this process by providing evidence of the terms of transport, tracking, and receipt of goods by carriers.

In contrast, export contracts, commercial invoices, and environmental compliance certificates are critical documents in international trade but do not undergo the same level of multi-agency scrutiny for all exports as the airway bill/BOL and AES filing do. The other documents typically focus on transaction specifics, pricing, and compliance with environmental regulations but are not universally reviewed by multiple government entities before the actual export.