The section states that budgeting is set to allocate funds from the Treasury for the Department of the Interior, environment, and related agencies for the upcoming fiscal year ending on September 30, 2025, along with other related purposes.

The section allows for funds to be used for emergency repairs or replacements of facilities and equipment damaged by unavoidable events, like fires or storms, within the Department of the Interior, as long as existing emergency funds are exhausted first. Additionally, any funds used this way must be replaced quickly through additional appropriations.

The section allows the Secretary of the Interior to use or transfer funds for unexpected emergencies like wildfires or natural disasters and requires that these funds be replenished later. It also enables the Secretary to handle regulatory duties if a state isn't fulfilling its responsibilities under the Surface Mining Act and sets rules for using funds specifically meant for wildland fire operations.

The appropriations for the Department of the Interior include funding up to $500,000 for various services approved by the Secretary, such as hiring vehicles and aircraft, telephone services in certain private homes, and membership dues for library resources. The funds can also be used for buying and replacing motor vehicles, including those for law enforcement, and for purchasing reprints.

Appropriations under certain headings within this Act, including the Bureau of Indian Affairs and Bureau of Indian Education, can be used for managing and reforming Indian trusts, with the total funding capped as designated. The Secretary must inform relevant congressional committees within 60 days about any fund use or transfer, detailing the amount and its purpose.

The Secretary of the Interior is allowed to redistribute certain funds to address funding inequalities among Tribes by transferring money to areas with unmet needs or other issues. However, a Tribe's funding cannot be reduced by more than 10% in 2025, unless there are situations like dual enrollment where this rule doesn't apply.

The Secretary of the Interior will charge inspection fees in 2025 for different types of offshore facilities and drilling rigs, with fees varying based on the number of wells, presence of equipment, and water depth. The fees must be paid quarterly or within 30 days of billing, depending on the type of facility or operation.

The Secretary of the Interior is allowed to make agreements and contracts lasting up to 10 years with nonprofits and other groups to take care of extra wild horses and burros on private land, without following the usual 5-year limit. These can be renewed if the Secretary chooses.

The United States Fish and Wildlife Service is required to mark salmon that are meant to be caught and are released from hatcheries funded or run by the federal government. The marked fish, which include species like coho, chinook, and steelhead, must have visible markers so that both commercial and recreational fishers can easily identify them.

In fiscal year 2025, Indian Affairs is allowed to work with state, local, and Tribal governments by recording financial commitments that these entities owe. However, by the end of the fiscal year, the total amount of these commitments cannot be more than the total budget they have.

The Secretary of the Interior is allowed to give grants or enter into agreements with nonprofit organizations to use the skills of older Americans in various programs. However, before doing so, the Secretary must ensure that these grants or agreements don’t replace current employees, use individuals where federal employees have been laid off, or interfere with existing service contracts.

The money given by this law to the Department of the Interior must be ready to use and spent within 60 days after the law is passed.

The Secretary of the Interior can move funds around between different parts of the Bureau of Indian Affairs and the Bureau of Indian Education as they reorganize. However, these transfers have to follow specific guidelines outlined in this Act.

Section 113 changes a part of the United States Code by replacing the term "fiscal year 2019" with "fiscal year 2025" in Section 6906 of Title 31.

Federally recognized Indian Tribes or authorized Tribal organizations that receive specific school grants can use government vehicles and services for activities under those grants, just like they could if they were working within another established federal program.

For fiscal year 2025, the Department of the Interior can use funds to pay some of its appraiser employees up to 15% more than usual. This applies to employees in specific job grades (11 through 15) who do property appraisals for the Department's realty programs.

The section prohibits the use of government funds to propose, finalize, or enforce rules concerning the greater sage-grouse or its population segments under the Endangered Species Act.

Section 117 of the bill restricts any federal funds from being used to complete, carry out, manage, or enforce plans or evaluations related to the Greater Sage-Grouse as mentioned in a specific notice published on March 15, 2024.

The National Park Service is allowed to keep up to 7% of the funds from the State Conservation Grants program to help cover administrative costs for state programs. These funds can be used as matching grants for states, the District of Columbia, and insular areas.

The section changes a part of U.S. law to replace the mention of "fiscal year 2023" with "fiscal year 2025."

In fiscal years 2025 and 2026, the Secretary of the Interior is allowed to make agreements to improve efficiency by having different bureaus and offices work together through sharing facilities, staff, and equipment. They have to split costs fairly based on the benefits they get, and the Secretary can transfer funds if needed to support these collaborations.

The section changes a law so that instead of $250,000, the new amount will be $500,000 in subsection (c)(1) of Section 103101 of title 54, United States Code.

The law modifies Section 113 of a previous law by changing the year mentioned in it from “2024” to “2029”.

Funds initially allocated in a 2018 disaster relief act for the National Park Service's Historic Preservation Fund, which were available to be spent by 2019, can now be used until 2026 to pay off valid obligations from 2018 and 2019. Additionally, any amounts repurposed that were initially marked as emergency funds retain their emergency status under the law.

The section states that the final environmental impact statement for the Lava Ridge Wind Project, which was announced by the Bureau of Land Management, has been invalidated and will not be enforced.

The section states that federal funds can't be used to ban or regulate lead ammunition or tackle on federal lands for hunting or fishing, unless the Secretary of the Interior finds it has caused a decline in local wildlife, and the action is consistent with or approved by state laws or wildlife policies. If such a decision is made, it must be explained in the Federal Register.

The section states that no funds from this or any other law can be used for the Department of the Interior's program called “Acknowledging Ecogrief and Developing Resistance" or for any related counseling, workshops, or meetings about ecological grief, ecogrief, or eco-resilience.

None of the funds from this or any other law can be used to carry out or enforce the final rule concerning the protection status of the Lesser Prairie-Chicken, as published on November 25, 2022.

The section states that no government funds can be used to carry out, manage, or enforce the rule that designates the Northern Long-Eared Bat as an endangered species, as published in the Federal Register on November 30, 2022.

None of the funds provided by this or any other law can be used to support any activities related to the threatened or endangered status of the dunes sagebrush lizard under the Endangered Species Act of 1973.

The Secretary of the Interior is required to reissue a rule, within 60 days of this section being enacted, that removes the gray wolf from the list of endangered and threatened wildlife.

The section states that no government funds from this or any other law can be used to put into effect or enforce the rule concerning the threatened species status of the North American Wolverine that was published in the Federal Register on November 30, 2023.

None of the funds from this or any other law can be used to carry out the rule about creating a group of grizzly bears in Washington State that aren't essential for survival, which was published on May 3, 2024.

The text states that no funds from this or any other law can be used by the Secretary of the Interior under the Endangered Species Act to create an experimental population of grizzly bears in the Bitterroot Ecosystem located in Montana and Idaho.

None of the funds from this or any other law can be used by the Secretary of the Interior to enforce rules under the Endangered Species Act related to fish that are kept in captivity or in a controlled environment, so long as those fish do not mix with wild populations of the same species.

None of the funds provided by this or any other law may be used by the Secretary of the Interior to allow American bison to be introduced to the Charles M. Russell National Wildlife Refuge.

In Section 136, the bill prohibits the use of federal funds to implement, manage, or enforce three specific rules related to endangered and threatened wildlife and plants, which were published in the Federal Register on April 5, 2024.

• The section requires the Secretary of the Interior to reinstate Order No. 3368, which emphasizes transparency and accountability in legal agreements, within 60 days of the law being enacted. Additionally, the section prohibits the use of funds to cancel or replace this order with a similar one, or to enforce any order that is similar to Order No. 3408, which had repealed Order No. 3368.

None of the money provided by this law or any other law can be used to carry out or enforce a rule named "Conservation and Landscape Health," which was announced by the Bureau of Land Management on May 9, 2024, in the Federal Register.

None of the funds allocated by this or any other law can be used for managing the Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument unless it follows the guidelines set in the "Record of Decision and Approved Resource Management Plans" from February 2020.

The Secretary of the Interior has 60 days from the law's enactment to issue the final rule regarding regulations for endangered and threatened wildlife and plants, as outlined in a specific federal register.

The section states that no government funds from this or any other law can be used to put into effect, manage, or enforce a proposed rule about the National Wildlife Refuge System's Biological Integrity, Diversity, and Environmental Health, as published in the Federal Register on February 2, 2024.

None of the funds allocated by this Act can be used by the National Park Service to provide housing to people who are in the U.S. illegally, as defined by immigration laws.

The Secretary of the Interior, through the National Park Service, must prepare an environmental impact statement before approving any permits for non-federal oil or gas operations in the Big Cypress National Preserve, in compliance with the National Environmental Policy Act.

The Secretary of the Interior must issue a new decision for the Caldwell Canyon Mine project by December 31, 2024. This decision must address issues identified by the court in two past decisions related to a legal case about the project.

The text amends Section 18 of the Outer Continental Shelf Lands Act to require that a five-year program for oil and gas leasing must include at least two Gulf of Mexico lease sales each year and mandates that the Secretary prepare a new leasing program within 36 months of completing a lease sale. It also specifies that each new leasing program should be approved at least 180 days before the current program expires.

In fiscal year 2025 and beyond, the Secretary of the Interior must hold at least two oil and gas lease sales each year in specific regions of the Gulf of Mexico and Alaska, with the requirement to include all available areas that aren't under a current leasing ban, following the guidelines set by the Outer Continental Shelf Lands Act.

In this section, the Secretary of the Interior is required by law to hold a lease sale called Lease Sale 262 within one year of the act being enacted. This sale will include plots not leased in a previous sale, and any leases granted will follow the same terms and conditions as a past lease sale in the Gulf of Mexico.

The section states that nothing in the new Act will change the rules or bans set by previous Presidential memorandums that prevent leasing certain areas of the United States Outer Continental Shelf and the Atlantic Coast, or the existing ban on oil and gas development in the Great Lakes as outlined in the Energy Policy Act of 2005.

The section prohibits the use of funds from this Act for any restrictions related to offshore energy operations intended to protect right whales, except when actions are needed to comply with a court order or environmental requirements in the Gulf of Mexico, as long as these actions do not limit access to energy activities in the region.

The Secretary of the Interior must resume and ensure timely quarterly oil and gas lease sales, in compliance with all legal requirements, and hold at least four sales each year in listed states like Wyoming, New Mexico, and Alaska. If sales are canceled or over 25% of the land goes without bids, replacement sales must occur, and the Secretary must report any missed sales to Congress.

None of the funds provided by this Act can be used to carry out any recommendations from the Interagency Working Group on Mining Regulations, Laws, and Permitting as outlined in their report on improving mining on public lands.

None of the money from this Act can be used to put into action or enforce the rule called "Ten-Day Notices and Corrective Action for State Regulatory Program Issues," which was published on April 9, 2024.

The section states that none of the money provided by this law can be used to cancel or suspend oil and gas leases in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge or the National Petroleum Reserve in Alaska.

None of the funds from this Act can be used to put into practice or enforce a rule about managing and protecting the National Petroleum Reserve in Alaska, which was published by the Bureau of Land Management on May 7, 2024, or any rule that's a lot like it.

None of the funds from this Act can be used to oppose the trademark application for the Glacier Rough Riders' logo or to take legal action against the Glacier Range Riders for trademark infringement concerning this logo.

The first section of Public Law 99–338 has been amended to increase the number of renewals allowed from three to seven and to remove a specific reference to the Southern California Edison Company.

The bill requires the Secretary of the Interior to reissue a rule that removes the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem population of grizzly bears from the endangered species list within 180 days, ignoring any other legal requirements. Additionally, this action cannot be challenged in court.

Funds from this Act cannot be used by the National Park Service to declare or handle Big Cypress National Preserve as a wilderness area or make it part of the National Wilderness Preservation System.

The section details amendments to the management of funds from forfeited bonds or securities related to offshore mineral activities. It mandates that such funds are to be placed in a special Treasury account for decommissioning work and can be used by relevant government agencies without needing further approval, ensuring the necessary actions are taken to manage and rehabilitate affected areas effectively.

The section states that funds from this Act cannot be used for activities or materials that try to sway public opinion for or against any legislative proposal that hasn't been completed in Congress, except when communicating with Members of Congress following legal guidelines.

Funds provided by this Act cannot be used after the current fiscal year ends unless the Act specifically states otherwise.

The section requires that any estimated overhead costs, deductions, reserves, or holdbacks for government administrative functions be included in the yearly budget justifications and approved by the House and Senate Appropriations Committees. Any changes to these estimates also need approval from the same committees.

Under Section 404, funds from this Act cannot be used to process patent applications for mining or mill site claims unless certain conditions are met, such as the application being filed by September 30, 1994, and compliance with specific legal requirements. Additionally, the Secretary of the Interior must submit a report on these actions by September 30, 2026, and may allow applicants to pay for a third-party contractor to conduct mineral examinations for their claims.

Sections 405 and 406 of a previous law, the Consolidated and Further Continuing Appropriations Act, 2015, which is Public Law 113–235, will remain effective in the fiscal year 2025.

For fiscal year 2025, the funding mentioned in this section is designated solely for contract support costs related to self-determination or self-governance agreements with the Bureau of Indian Affairs, Bureau of Indian Education, and Indian Health Service. These funds cannot be used to pay for claims, settlements, or judgments related to contract support costs from previous years.

The section states that the Secretary of Agriculture will not be considered as violating a specific rule in the Forest and Rangeland Renewable Resources Planning Act just because more than 15 years have passed without a plan revision for a National Forest System unit. However, if the Secretary isn't making a good effort, given their available budget, to update a plan promptly, the section is no longer valid for that plan, and a court may require the plan to be completed faster.

Funds from this Act cannot be used for leasing-related activities in National Monuments as of their boundaries on January 20, 2001, under two specific laws, unless allowed by the Presidential proclamation that established the monument.

Funds from this Act cannot be used to acquire land through legal processes like declarations of taking or condemnation without approval from specific congressional committees, except for funds used for the Everglades National Park or Florida's land acquisitions for Everglades restoration.

The section outlines restrictions on how executive branch agencies can use funds to enter into federal contracts. These contracts must follow certain U.S. laws and regulations unless there are specific exceptions, such as when a law allows an exception, the contract is with Indian Tribes under certain acts, or the contract was awarded before this law was enacted.

Any agency that receives money from this Act must post on their website any report required by Congress, unless the report poses a risk to national security or contains proprietary information. The report cannot be posted until it has been available to relevant Congressional Committees for at least 45 days.

The section specifies that the National Endowment for the Arts can only award grants to individuals for certain fellowships, requires procedures to prevent grant funds from being used by other organizations unless exchanged for goods and services, and states that grants cannot be used for general seasonal support unless specific programs are outlined.

The section outlines that the Chairperson of the National Endowment for the Arts must prioritize funding for projects that help underserved populations and promote public understanding of the arts. It also specifies creating a grant category for national projects, limits state funding to 15%, requires annual reporting to Congress, and encourages support for community-based music.

The Department of the Interior, the Environmental Protection Agency, the Forest Service, and the Indian Health Service must give reports every three months to certain committees in Congress. These reports need to show how much money is left, including what hasn't been spent or promised to be spent, in their programs within 60 days after this law is passed.

The section states that the rules about grazing permits from a previous law, Public Law 108-108, will still apply through the year 2025 for lands managed by the Forest Service that aren't covered by another specific federal law.

The section prohibits the use of funds from the Act to maintain or set up a computer network that doesn't block access to pornography sites. However, this restriction doesn't apply to funds needed for law enforcement or legal activities by governmental agencies.

The section allows the Secretary of the Interior or Agriculture to transfer excess wild horses and burros to government agencies for work use. These transferred animals lose their wild status, and agencies must not destroy or sell them for commercial products, except in severe health cases and under veterinarian advice. Additionally, no funds can be used to destroy or sell healthy, unadopted wild horses or burros for commercial processing.

Section 418 updates a previous law by changing the expiration date from September 30, 2019, to September 30, 2025.

The section states that funds from a State water pollution control revolving fund cannot be used for projects involving public water systems unless all iron and steel products used are made in the United States, with some exceptions if it is against public interest, if U.S.-made products are unavailable, or if it makes the project cost over 25% more. It also mentions that waiver requests will be made public for feedback before decisions are made and must comply with international agreements, and the Environmental Protection Agency can use a small portion of funds for managing these requirements.

The Secretary of the Interior can give grants and make agreements with local fire departments and fire protection groups to help them with training and equipment for fighting wildfires. They can also give away extra firefighting equipment from the Department of the Interior that is no longer needed.

The section changes a date in the Federal Lands Recreation Enhancement Act, replacing "September 30, 2019" with "October 1, 2026."

None of the funds provided by this Act or from previous years can be used for new purposes without getting permission in advance from the House and Senate Appropriations Committees, following the reprogramming rules detailed in the report that comes with this Act.

Section 423 changes a previous law by updating the year mentioned. It replaces "fiscal year 2019" with "fiscal year 2025" in the specified section of an earlier law.

The section changes the expiration date in a specific law, replacing "fiscal year 2019" with "fiscal year 2025," effectively extending the law's provisions until 2025.

Section 425 of this bill updates a previous law by changing the end date from September 30, 2019, to September 30, 2025.

The section updates a previous law by changing the mentioned fiscal year from 2019 to 2025. This means the existing provision will now apply to fiscal year 2025 instead of 2019.

The section states that for certain leases related to the Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act, the lease term will start on or after the lease proposal is received. It also requires the Secretaries of the Interior and Health and Human Services to consult with Tribes in 2025 to establish a clear process for paying these leases.

The section changes the deadline in a funding law related to forest health and recovery, so any reference to the year 2020 is updated to the year 2025.

The section outlines how funds from the National Parks and Public Land Legacy Restoration Fund and the Land and Water Conservation Fund should be allocated and managed for fiscal year 2025. It highlights the timelines, requirements for reallocating funds due to unforeseen cost overruns, the need for detailed reporting, and limits on how these funds can be used by various government agencies, including the Departments of the Interior and Agriculture, with stipulations for communication and reporting to Congress.

The section outlines how the Secretary of Energy, Secretary of Agriculture, and the Environmental Protection Agency will work together to create consistent federal policies that promote the use of forest biomass as a renewable energy source. It emphasizes policies that acknowledge the carbon neutrality of forest bioenergy, encourage private investment, and support activities like forest management and State initiatives, provided these do not lead to deforestation.

The section states that no money from this Act can be used to enforce a specific environmental regulation from March 21, 2011, concerning small, remote incinerators in Alaska. Until a new regulation is issued, the rules that were in place before that date will continue to be applied.

The section states that timber sales in Alaska's Region 10 cannot be advertised if the value of the timber is too low to cover costs and yield a normal profit when appraised. If western red cedar is not needed by processors in Alaska, it should be offered to domestic processors in the contiguous United States, and any excess can be exported. Alaska yellow cedar can be sold internationally at export prices.

Funds allocated to the Department of the Interior or the Department of Agriculture in this Act can be redirected to the Federal Highway Administration for transportation projects, as long as they follow certain rules and restrictions in the law.

Funds from this act or any other cannot be used to create or enforce regulations that require permits for emissions like carbon dioxide and methane from livestock production, according to the Clean Air Act.

In Section 435, the bill states that no government funds from this or any other law can be used to enforce rules that require mandatory reporting of greenhouse gas emissions from manure management systems.

Congress has decided that no money from this or any other law should be used to control the amount of lead in bullets, bullet parts, or fishing gear under various laws, such as the Toxic Substances Control Act.

The section updates a law by changing the mention of specific years, "2021 or 2022 or 2023 or 2024," to a range, "calendar years 2021 through 2025," making it apply for a continuous five-year period.

Section 438 changes the date in a previous law, the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2014, from "December 24, 2022" to "October 1, 2025".

The section updates the law about wildfire funding and forest management. It changes the time frame for reporting from 90 to 180 days and requires more detailed financial reporting for suppression operations.

Congress states that funds cannot be used to prevent hunting, fishing, or recreational shooting on Federal land, unless it was already prohibited before 2013 and follows existing management plans. However, the Secretary of the Interior or Agriculture can temporarily close these lands for up to 30 days, extendable under special circumstances, and this does not affect state authority over wildlife.

The amendment to the Coastal Barrier Resources Act allows projects that use sand from protected areas to manage storm risks on nearby beaches to continue using those sand sources if they have done so at least once between December 31, 2008, and December 31, 2023, because of an emergency situation before the end of 2023.

The government is canceling some funds that were set aside under the Inflation Reduction Act of 2022 but haven't been used yet.

None of the funds from this law can be used to carry out, manage, or enforce certain Executive Orders focused on promoting racial equity and inclusion within the government and its workforce.

None of the funds provided by this law can be used to support or enforce any rules requiring COVID-19 masks or vaccines.

None of the funds from this Act can be used to support any program or activity that promotes Critical Race Theory or ideas related to it.

None of the funds provided by this Act can be used to fly or display any flag over a government facility funded by this Act, except for the United States flag, a State, insular area, or District of Columbia flag, a Federally recognized Tribal entity's flag, the official flag of the Secretary of the Interior, a U.S. Department or agency flag, or the POW/MIA flag.

The section states that federal funds cannot be used to penalize individuals or organizations for holding religious beliefs that marriage is only between a man and a woman. It defines "discriminatory action" as any measure that negatively impacts their taxes, benefits, grants, or access to federal resources due to these beliefs.

Section 448 states that no money from this act can be spent on the American Climate Corps.

The section specifies that the funds from this Act cannot be used to carry out certain executive orders related to climate initiatives, refugee resettlement, clean energy, and environmental justice. These include Executive Orders like No. 13990 and No. 14096, among others, which address topics from public health to clean cars and environmental justice.

Funds from this Act cannot be used to create or carry out rules about the value of nature’s benefits and resources in government decisions, as stated in Executive Order 14072.

This section states that a claimant can use and operate on public land for mining, either by paying the required fees or by qualifying for a waiver and doing specific work. It also clarifies that meeting these requirements satisfies certain parts of another law, ensuring the claimant doesn't have to pay extra for using public land, and it doesn’t limit their mining rights.

Funds from this law or any other law cannot be used to enforce Public Land Order 7917, which was published in the Federal Register on January 31, 2023.

The Secretary of the Interior is required, without the possibility of further legal challenge, to reinstate two specific mineral leases in Minnesota's Superior National Forest within 30 days of the law being enacted.

The section prohibits the use of funds from any act to consider or include the social cost of carbon in cost-benefit analyses, rulemakings, guidance, or any agency actions or to justify these actions. It specifically mentions restrictions under several executive orders and documents related to environmental and regulatory reviews.

The section enacts two specific bills into law from the 118th Congress: the Eastern Band of Cherokee Historic Lands Reacquisition Act and part of the America’s Wildlife Habitat Conservation Act. Additionally, when the law is published, an appendix will be included showing the text of these bills.

The section establishes special pay rates for wildland firefighters employed by the Forest Service or the Department of the Interior, replacing standard General Schedule base rates with higher rates specific to each grade level. The changes aim to ensure these firefighters receive a pay increase consistent with their grade, and the amendments will take effect after October 1, 2024, or the date of the law's enactment, whichever is later.

In this section, "firefighter" refers to various employees working in firefighting roles, some of whom may have supervisory or administrative duties. It introduces "special base rates" as new pay scales for wildland firefighters, increasing their pay by a specific percentage based on their grade level, replacing the standard pay rate, and affecting their overall compensation calculations.

The section establishes "incident response premium pay" for wildland firefighters employed by the Forest Service or the Department of the Interior. It outlines eligibility criteria, specifies how the pay is computed, and details how this premium pay is to be treated separately from regular compensation.

The section outlines how employees of the Forest Service and Department of the Interior who are involved in wildland firefighting can receive extra pay, called "incident response premium pay," when they are deployed to fight certain types of wildfires or related incidents. This extra pay is based on their regular hourly wage, has specific limits, and isn't counted as part of their basic salary or for other pay calculations.

The section ensures that no funds from this or any future legislation can be used to make it a requirement for individuals or organizations to give up all or part of their water rights in order to get or renew land use permits from the Forest Service or Bureau of Land Management.

The Riverside County Flood Control and Water Conservation District can request the transfer of land from the United States in Riverside, California. If the request is made within 365 days, the land will be sold to the District for its fair market value, with costs covered by the District. The District must also pay for any necessary surveys or environmental studies, while the Secretary of Agriculture is only required to disclose but not clean up any hazardous materials on the land, and will not pay for any developments made on the land after the transfer.

None of the funds provided by this or any other law can be used to support the Climate Justice Alliance.

The section prohibits any money allocated to the Smithsonian Institution from being used for partnerships or activities with the Hong Kong Economic and Trade Offices.

None of the money from this law can be used to block anyone from accessing or using federal land for mining or other similar activities unless Congress specifically allows it through a new law.

None of the funds from this Act can be used to complete, carry out, or enforce the proposed rule about changes to projects in the mining sector that can be covered under a specific transportation law.

None of the funds from this Act can be used to create or change any rules about oil and gas development in the Allegheny National Forest, according to a specific part of the Mineral Leasing Act.

The amendment to Section 5 of the Act of June 22, 1948, changes how the value of certain items is determined by requiring the Secretary of Agriculture to use the highest fair appraised value, including consideration of historical appraised values.

The section requires the Environmental Protection Agency Administrator and the Assistant Secretary of the Army for Civil Works to send guidance documents about the "Revised Definition of 'Waters of the United States'" rule to certain congressional committees within 15 days of the bill being enacted. This rule was published by the Army Corps of Engineers and the Environmental Protection Agency on September 8, 2023.

The section prohibits the use of funds from this or any other Act to issue, adopt, or approve any guidance, policy, regulatory action, or labeling change that differs from the conclusions of a human health assessment under the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act or the carcinogenicity classification for a pesticide.

Congress has decided that no government funding from this or any other law may be used to carry out the rule called “Supplemental Effluent Limitations Guidelines and Standards for the Steam Electric Power Generating Point Source Category,” which was issued by the Environmental Protection Agency on May 9, 2024.

The section states that no funds from this or any other law can be used to approve California's request for a waiver from the Environmental Protection Agency. This waiver pertains to California’s updates to its rule about transitioning small off-road engines to zero emissions.

The section states that no funds from this or any other law can be used to carry out or enforce the Environmental Protection Agency's rule called the “Federal 'Good Neighbor Plan’ for the 2015 Ozone National Ambient Air Quality Standards” which was published on June 5, 2023.

Under the requirements starting October 1, 2024, 0.2% of the funds given to the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) from certain sections of a specific law will be moved to the Office of the Inspector General. This transfer is intended to help them oversee how the EPA uses the money, and it will come from any leftover amounts that have not been spent under each section.

The section states that no government funds can be used to carry out, manage, or enforce an Environmental Protection Agency rule regarding greenhouse gas emission standards for fossil fuel power plants, as published in May 2024.

None of the funds from this Act can be used to finalize, carry out, manage, or enforce a decision or risk assessment about ethylene oxide made by the EPA, unless the FDA Commissioner confirms that these actions will not affect the availability of ethylene oxide for sterilizing medical products in the U.S. or cause sterilization capacity to move outside the U.S.

The section states that no money from this or any other law can be used to carry out or enforce a specific rule set by the Environmental Protection Agency concerning emissions standards for future vehicle models, or any rule that is very similar.

None of the funds from this or any other law can be used to implement, enforce, or manage a specific EPA rule on greenhouse gas emissions for heavy-duty vehicles, or any rule that's very similar to it.

The section described in the text explains that none of the funds from this particular Act can be used by the Environmental Protection Agency to implement, administer, or enforce a specific rule related to water quality certification, which was published on September 27, 2023.

None of the funds allocated by this Act can be used for the Interagency Working Group on the Social Cost of Greenhouse Gases.

The section states that no money from the Act can be used to complete, put into effect, manage, or enforce a specific guidance document about considering greenhouse gas emissions and climate change. This guidance was published by the Council on Environmental Quality on January 9, 2023.

None of the funds from this Act are allowed to be used to implement, manage, or enforce the final rule titled "National Environmental Policy Act Implementing Regulations Revisions" published by the Council on Environmental Quality in April 2022.

None of the funds provided by this law can be used to finalize, put into action, manage, or enforce a specific rule about environmental policy called the "National Environmental Policy Act Implementing Regulations Revisions Phase 2," which was announced by a government body in a publication on May 1, 2024.

Congress has prohibited any federal funds from being used to put into effect, manage, or enforce a specific rule by the Environmental Protection Agency regarding climate standards for oil and natural gas emissions, which was announced on March 8, 2024.

In Section 482, the law prohibits the use of any funds from this particular Act to carry out the Environmental Protection Agency's final rule on Accidental Release Prevention, related to Risk Management Programs under the Clean Air Act, which was published on March 11, 2024.

None of the funds provided by this or any other law can be used to carry out or enforce the EPA's rule on reporting greenhouse gas emissions from petroleum and natural gas systems, which was published on May 14, 2024.

The section prohibits the use of funds from this Act to enforce or finalize the Environmental Protection Agency's rule on water pollution standards for meat and poultry industries, as proposed on January 23, 2024.

None of the funds from this Act can be used to implement, manage, or enforce the Environmental Protection Agency's final rule concerning the disposal of coal ash from power plants, which was published on May 8, 2024.

None of the money provided by this Act can be used to prohibit the use of fire retardant that is applied from aircraft.

None of the funds from this Act can be used to enforce a California regulation that designates metal shredding facilities as hazardous waste treatment facilities, based on a 2009 agreement with the Environmental Protection Agency.

The Environmental Protection Agency's Administrator must submit a report within 30 days of this Act's enactment to the House and Senate Appropriations Committees, detailing a plan to recognize fuels derived from waste plastic or tires as cellulosic biofuel. When creating the report, the Administrator is required to consult with stakeholders and consider their feedback.

Section 489 amends the Agricultural Act of 2014 by changing a date from 2024 to 2025. It also states that the rules in the America's Wildlife Habitat Conservation Act will apply to the United States Fish and Wildlife Service, regardless of the date change.

None of the funds provided by this Act can be used to create, implement, or enforce rules about section 136(c) of the Clean Air Act, which deals with methane emissions. Additionally, the Act prevents imposing, collecting, or enforcing any charges on methane emissions under the same section.

This section specifies that no money from this Act can be used to carry out or enforce a specific Environmental Protection Agency rule regarding air pollution standards for coal- and oil-fired power plants, which was published on May 7, 2024.

The section states that the decision by the Environmental Protection Agency to let Florida manage a program for dumping certain materials into waters, which was announced in December 2020, is officially recognized as law.

None of the money provided by this law can be used to create or use evaluations in the Integrated Risk Information System (IRIS).

None of the funds provided by this or any other law can be used to complete, carry out, or manage the addition of the Upper Columbia River site in Washington to the EPA's National Priorities List, as proposed in a rule published on March 7, 2024.

The section prohibits any funds from being used to finalize, implement, manage, or enforce a specific environmental impact statement about old-growth forests, as published by the EPA, or any similar documents, as well as to carry out any actions proposed in such statements.

None of the money provided by this law can be used to carry out, oversee, or enforce the Environmental Protection Agency’s final rule concerning air quality standards for particulate matter, which was published on March 6, 2024.

None of the funds provided by this Act can be used to create a national monument in Malheur County, Oregon, as described under a specific United States law known as the "Antiquities Act of 1906."

None of the funds provided by this Act can be used to establish or maintain a Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Accessibility (DEIA) Council within the Department of the Interior.

None of the funds provided by this law can be used for the Department of the Interior's Bicycle Subsidy Benefit Program.

None of the money from this law can be used to complete or enforce a specific plan related to managing resources and the environment around the Colorado River Valley and Grand Junction in Colorado, as detailed in the official notice published on August 4, 2023.

This section of the bill states that no funds from this legislation can be used to create a national monument in specific counties in Colorado, using the rules established by the Antiquities Act of 1906.

None of the funds provided by this Act can be used to put into action, manage, or enforce any important rule as specified in a certain part of U.S. law.

The section states that no funds from the Act can be used for enforcing a specific regulation (section 200.311 of title 2, Code of Federal Regulations) related to payments for reclaiming abandoned mine lands by States and federally recognized Indian Tribes.

The section states that the funds from this Act cannot be used for any activities related to the draft programmatic environmental impact statement mentioned in a specific Federal Register notice from January 2024.

The section prohibits the use of any funds from this Act to complete or enforce the draft resource management plan mentioned in the notice for the Rock Springs RMP Revision in Wyoming.

The section prohibits using funds from the Act to finalize or enforce specific proposed resource management plans and environmental impact statements for the Buffalo Field Office in Wyoming and the Miles City Field Office in Montana, as announced in the Federal Register on May 17, 2024.

The funds provided by this Act cannot be used to make the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness a national monument under the Antiquities Act of 1906.

The section titled "SEC. 508" in the text provided does not contain any substantive content or information, as it only includes a placeholder "$0."

The section prohibits the use of any funds from this Act to enforce a specific rule related to endangered and threatened wildlife, including several species of mussels like the Guadalupe Fatmucket and Texas Fawnsfoot, as outlined in a rule published in the Federal Register.

None of the funds from this Act can be used to complete, carry out, manage, or enforce the Land Protection Plan for the Muleshoe National Wildlife Refuge, as described by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in their document from February 2023.

None of the funding from this Act can be used by the Smithsonian Institution to hold or support any drag show performance.

None of the funds provided by this law can be used to carry out or enforce the final rule concerning "Fluid Mineral Leases and Leasing Process" as published in the Federal Register on April 23, 2024.

The bill proposes to reduce the salary of Deb Haaland, the Secretary of the Interior, to $1.

The section states that none of the funds allocated by this Act can be used by the Indian Health Service to offer services related to gender transition or care that affirms one's gender identity.

None of the funding from this Act can be used to create or run an Office of Agriculture and Rural Affairs within the Environmental Protection Agency.

The section states that the funds from this Act cannot be used to enforce a specific Environmental Protection Agency rule about air quality standards concerning Allegan, Berrien, and Muskegon Counties in Michigan.

None of the money given by this law can be used to complete or enforce a rule about making the Texas kangaroo rat an endangered species and setting aside special areas for its protection.

In Section 518, the bill prohibits any funds from this Act from being used for the Environmental Protection Agency's Justice, Equity, Diversity and Inclusion Workgroup.

The section prohibits using any money from this Act to carry out or enforce a rule made by the Environmental Protection Agency regarding pollution standards for heavy-duty engines and vehicles that was announced on January 24, 2023.

None of the funds from this law can be used to approve a waiver, as outlined in section 209(e) of the Clean Air Act, specifically for a regulation concerning in-use locomotives that was adopted by the California Air Resources Board on April 27, 2023.

The section prevents the use of any funds provided by the Act to carry out, manage, or enforce a specific section of the Inflation Reduction Act, which is Public Law 117–169.

None of the funds provided by this Act can be used for the Environmental Financial Advisory Board, which is part of the Environmental Protection Agency.

None of the funds allocated by this Act can be used by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) for the U.S. Global Change Research Program (USGCRP).

None of the money provided by this Act can be used by the Environmental Protection Agency to use the powers that are described in section 3063 of title 18 of the U.S. Code.

The section states that no money provided by this Act can be used for any programs or offices related to diversity, equity, and inclusion.

The bill prohibits the use of any funds provided by this Act to implement, administer, or enforce the EPA's final rule about air pollution standards for lime manufacturing plants, which was listed in the Federal Register on July 16, 2024.

None of the funds from this Act can be used to label any part of the Permian Basin as failing to meet ozone pollution standards according to the Clean Air Act.

Congress has stated that the funds provided by this Act cannot be used to enlarge the area known as the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness, which was initially defined by a specific law, Public Law 95–495.

None of the funds provided by this Act can be used to implement Executive Order 14019, which is about promoting access to voting, except for sections 7, 8, and 10 of that order.

The section states that no money provided by this Act can be used for activities related to environmental justice.