The text outlines the structure of the "America’s Wildlife Habitat Conservation Act," including its short title and table of contents. This act is divided into seven sections, each focusing on different aspects of wildlife conservation, management of wildlife refuges, tribal wildlife conservation, private land conservation incentives, forest information reform, recovery of listed species, and the rescission and repeal of certain programs.

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 section outlines amendments to the Pittman-Robertson Wildlife Restoration Act, establishing a Wildlife Habitat Conservation and Restoration Subaccount. This subaccount is designed to support a range of conservation activities, including habitat restoration for endangered species, and dictates how funds are allocated, used, and reported, with specific guidelines for spending, innovation grants, and accountability measures.

The text outlines amendments to the Pittman-Robertson Wildlife Restoration Act, including changes in definitions and terms used, such as replacing "Wildlife Conservation and Restoration Account" with "Subaccount" and defining "species of greatest conservation need" as those facing population decline or threats, requiring conservation efforts. Additionally, it specifies updates and insertions related to Indian Tribes and wildlife conservation organizations.

The Savings clause section of the amendment to the Pittman-Robertson Wildlife Restoration Act clarifies that it does not change the state's authority over wildlife management, prevents federal funds from being used for removing or altering federally owned dams in a way that impacts storage, and bars the federal government from accepting land transfers purchased with funds from this Act. Additionally, it defines "territory" and states that if there is a conflict with Alaska-specific laws, the latter will prevail.

The section explains that the Act does not change state or local authority over fish and wildlife management, prohibits using funds from the Act for removing or modifying federally owned dams in a way that reduces capacity, and prevents the federal government from accepting certain land transfers if the land was bought with funds from the Act. It also specifies the meaning of "territory" within the context of the section.

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 the Tribal Wildlife Conservation and Restoration Account to fund wildlife conservation projects by Indian Tribes and Tribal organizations from 2025 to 2029. It details how the funds can be used, prohibits certain activities, such as rewilding, and requires reports on project effectiveness, all while ensuring that the funds are not dependent on public access to Tribal lands.

The section provides definitions for various terms related to recreation and restoration services on lands managed by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service or Indian Tribes, including what constitutes authorized services, the meaning of a good neighbor agreement, and roles of different officials like Governors and county executives. It specifies what activities are included in forest, rangeland, and watershed restoration services and outlines exclusions such as construction of public buildings or certain roadworks.

The section outlines the "Good Neighbor Authority" which allows the Secretary to make agreements with Governors, Indian Tribes, or counties to carry out restoration or recreation activities on federal lands. It specifies rules for managing funds from timber sales, prohibits charging certain fees on National Wildlife Refuge lands, and maintains decision-making responsibilities under environmental law. Certain lands like wilderness areas are excluded from this section.

The section outlines that the Secretary can make agreements or contracts for forest and land restoration projects, which may involve the sale of timber and forest products, and use their value to offset costs. The section also addresses how funds and resources are managed, establishes the need for performance and payment guarantees, allows funds to be obligated in stages, and requires a process to monitor and evaluate these projects.

The text outlines amendments to the Agricultural Act of 2014, enhancing the Good Neighbor Authority. The changes allow Indian tribes to participate alongside governors in timber sales and restoration projects. It also extends the timeline for using funds from these projects to 2029 and applies the changes to projects started before or after this law's enactment, if they began after 2018.

The section adds provisions to the Endangered Species Act allowing parties to create voluntary agreements with the government to protect species at risk of becoming endangered. These agreements provide certain assurances that if a species being protected under the agreement is later listed as endangered, the parties won't face additional conservation requirements beyond what they initially agreed to undertake.

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 explains that information about the location of certain fish, wildlife, or plants generally can't be shared with the public, except if the Secretary allows it on federal land or shares it with specific entities like government agencies, educational institutions, or landowners who follow certain procedures and get permission from landowners to maintain confidentiality.

The text specifies that the Secretary does not need to start a new consultation under the Endangered Species Act for land management or land use plans just because a new species is listed or critical habitat is designated, or if new information shows effects on such species or habitats not considered before. This applies to both Forest Service and Bureau of Land Management plans.

The text amends the Endangered Species Act by changing how protective regulations are made for threatened species. It gives the Secretary the power to establish recovery goals and lets states help manage recovery efforts if they meet these goals. States can propose their own recovery strategies, and if approved, these will guide regulations within those states. If a strategy is ineffective, it can be revised.

The section states that any leftover "covered funds" will be taken back. These funds include money from specific sections of a law called the Inflation Reduction Act and a portion of money given to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

The section repeals certain parts of the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021, specifically sections 507, 508, and 510. These sections are related to specific notes under U.S. Code Title 16 concerning wildlife conservation.