The Act is called the "America’s Wildlife Habitat Conservation Act" and includes different sections and titles that lay out its contents. The sections cover purposes, studies, conservation efforts for wildlife and tribes, management strategies for wildlife refuges, agreements and habitat designations on private lands, forest information reform, and incentives for recovering endangered species.

The purpose of this Act is to provide financial and technical support to various regions and tribes for restoring habitats. This effort aims to help recover species classified as threatened or endangered and to prevent other species from becoming listed as endangered under relevant laws.

The Comptroller General of the United States is required to conduct a study within five years of the Act's enactment to evaluate how well States, territories, the District of Columbia, and Indian Tribes are meeting the goals set out in section 2.

The amendments to the Pittman-Robertson Wildlife Restoration Act establish a subaccount for wildlife conservation and restoration, specifying funding allocations, usage, and limitations. It creates grants for innovative recovery strategies and sets accountability and reporting requirements for state wildlife departments on their funded activities.

The section makes technical changes to the Pittman-Robertson Wildlife Restoration Act, which include updating definitions, renaming an account to "Subaccount," and ensuring alignment with the Act's provisions regarding species conservation and restoration efforts.

The Pittman-Robertson Wildlife Restoration Act is updated with a new "Savings Clause" which clarifies that it does not change the management powers of states or territories over fish and wildlife. It also states that the Act’s funds can't be used for removing or altering federally owned dams in a way that decreases their capacity, prohibits the federal government from accepting certain land transfers purchased with Act funds, and resolves any conflict with Alaskan Acts in favor of the Alaskan laws.

The savings clause in the bill specifies that the Act doesn't change the authority of states or territories, including the District of Columbia, to manage wildlife. It also clarifies that funds cannot be used for removing or modifying federally owned dams to reduce their capacity and prohibits the transfer of land bought with funds from the Act to the federal government.

If there is any conflict between this Act and either the Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act or the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act, the provisions of the latter two Acts will take precedence.

The section establishes a "Tribal Wildlife Conservation and Restoration Account" to fund conservation projects for Indian Tribes. It outlines how the money can be used, such as preserving species and habitats, and the requirement for tribes to report on their activities. It also specifies that the grants cannot exceed a 90% federal share for projects costing over $100,000 and clarifies that no public access is required for conservation efforts on Tribal lands.

The section defines various terms used in the bill, such as "authorized recreation services," which are recreational improvements on federal, non-federal, or tribal lands; "authorized restoration services," referring to environmental restoration work on certain lands; and "forest, rangeland, and watershed restoration services," which include activities related to managing natural resources and maintaining roads, excluding major infrastructure projects. Other terms defined include "county," "good neighbor agreement," "Governor," "Indian Tribe," "recreation enhancement or improvement services," and "Secretary," referring to the Secretary of the Interior.

The section allows the Secretary to work with governors, Indian Tribes, or counties to carry out restoration and recreation projects on land managed by the United States Fish and Wildlife Service. It also specifies how timber sale revenues should be used, keeps certain environmental decision-making responsibilities with the Secretary, ensures agreements are public, and states the areas where this authority does not apply, like wilderness areas.

The section allows the Secretary to make agreements or contracts with private or public entities for forest, rangeland, and watershed restoration projects, selecting contracts based on best-value and potentially lasting up to 20 years. It includes details about using forest product values to offset project costs, collecting and using money from contracts, as well as oversight and cancellation rules, ensuring flexibility and efficiency in managing such projects.

The section outlines rules for "Candidate Conservation Agreements with Assurances" under the Endangered Species Act. These agreements let parties voluntarily promise to protect certain species in exchange for guarantees that they won’t face extra requirements if the species get listed as endangered in the future.

The section amends the Endangered Species Act to prevent the designation of privately owned or controlled land as critical habitat if the land has a management plan similar to a specific type of natural resource management plan and involves cooperation with relevant state agencies. The plan must likely conserve the species, either increasing its population or maintaining it at levels comparable to if the land were designated as critical habitat, and aim to minimize harm from activities that could unintentionally harm the species.

The section restricts the public release of information about the location of certain fish, wildlife, or plant species on private land, unless it's requested by a federal or state agency, or a legitimate educational or research institution, and the private landowner agrees. Such requests must detail the site, purpose, and ensure confidentiality will be protected.

In this section, the law is changed to state that the Secretary is not required to restart consultations regarding endangered species or critical habitats when revising or approving land management and use plans, even if a species is newly listed or new information becomes available. This applies to both the Forest Service plans and the Bureau of Land Management plans.

The text outlines amendments to the Endangered Species Act of 1973, specifying that the Secretary must create necessary regulations for conserving threatened species and establish clear recovery goals. It allows states to propose their own recovery strategies, which the Secretary can approve or deny, ensuring cooperation and flexibility in managing endangered species recovery.

This section of the bill cancels any unused funds from specific allocations, including funds from the Inflation Reduction Act and the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, totaling specific amounts from designated projects and accounts, such as those related to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and the Bureau of Reclamation.

The section repeals specific parts of a previous law, the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021. It removes sections 507, 508, and 510 from division AA of that act.