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 can redistribute Tribal Priority Allocation funds to fix funding differences among tribes. Usually, no tribe can lose more than 10% of these funds in the year 2025, but this rule doesn't apply if there are issues like dual enrollment or overlapping service areas.

The Secretary of the Interior is granted the power to acquire land, water, and related interests in New York and New Jersey to manage and support facilities for visitors to Ellis, Governors, and Liberty Islands. These acquisitions can be made using donations, funds, or exchanges, and the Secretary can negotiate agreements for facility use under reasonable terms.

The section outlines the collection of inspection fees by the Secretary of the Interior for offshore facilities and drilling rigs in 2025, with specific fees based on the type and number of wells at each facility, as well as the water depth for drilling rigs and non-rig units. Additionally, it specifies the schedule and process for billing and payment of these fees by designated operators.

The Secretary of the Interior is allowed to make agreements or contracts lasting up to 10 years with nonprofit organizations and other groups for taking care of wild horses and burros on private lands. These agreements can be renewed if the Secretary decides to do so, and they do not have to follow the usual 5-year limit for such contracts.

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is directed to use a mass marking system for salmon species like coho, chinook, and steelhead, which are released from federally managed or funded hatcheries. These fish must have a visible mark that can be easily recognized by both commercial and recreational fishers.

Indian Affairs is allowed to create financial obligations with state, local, tribal governments, or any of their subdivisions during the fiscal year 2025, based on what they are owed by these entities. However, by the end of the year, their total financial obligations can't exceed the total budget they have available.

The Secretary of the Interior can give grants or make agreements with nonprofit organizations to use the skills of older Americans in certain programs, but must first make sure that these agreements do not replace current employees, use older workers for jobs where government workers have been laid off, or interfere with existing service contracts.

The section specifies that the money given to the Department of the Interior by this Act must be ready to use within 60 days from when the Act becomes law.

The Secretary of the Interior is allowed to move funds between the Bureau of Indian Affairs and the Bureau of Indian Education to help them set up their own separate accounts, but must follow certain guidelines as described in the law.

The section changes the year referenced in Section 6906 of title 31 of the United States Code from "fiscal year 2019" to "fiscal year 2025".

The section states that when certain safety or environmental bureaus approve alternative procedures or equipment for plans or permits, they must post a description of the approval on their public website within 15 business days. However, they can choose not to disclose any confidential business information.

The section authorizes the Secretary of the Interior to transfer land from the National Park Service to Virginia or Washington, DC, for the Long Bridge Project, provided certain conditions are met and with the possibility of minor adjustments. If the land is no longer used for its intended purpose, it must be returned to the Park Service, and the authority to convey the land ends once the transfer is complete.

Federally recognized Indian tribes or authorized tribal organizations that get grants for managing schools can use government vehicles and related services, just like they would if they were working with the Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act.

In fiscal year 2025, the Secretary of the Interior can use certain funds to raise the minimum pay rates for Department of the Interior employees who work as appraisers in the GS-1171 job series, specifically for grades 11 to 15, by up to 15% above the usual rates when they conduct property appraisals and reviews for the Department’s realty programs. This increase must comply with specific sections of the United States Code.

The text specifies that no funds from this or any other law can be used by the Secretary of the Interior to create or propose rules related to the greater sage-grouse or its distinct population segment in the Columbia basin under the Endangered Species Act.

The National Park Service is allowed to keep up to 7% of the funds from the State Conservation Grants program to help pay for administrative costs in states, the District of Columbia, and insular areas by giving them matching grants.

Section 121 changes the law in title 54 of the United States Code by updating a reference from "fiscal year 2024" to "fiscal year 2025".

The Secretary of the Interior can make agreements to improve how different bureaus work together during 2025 and 2026. They can do this by sharing space, staff, and equipment, especially if their missions align or they are close by. The costs for these agreements should reflect each bureau's share of the benefits and total expenses, and funds can be transferred to support these collaborations.

The amendment to Section 103101 of title 54 of the United States Code changes the amount mentioned in subsection (c)(1) from "$250,000" to "$500,000".

The section amends previous legislation to state that a specific rule, originally applicable from fiscal years 2014 to 2024, will now apply starting in fiscal year 2014 and continue for each following fiscal year.

The Secretary of the Interior can directly appoint qualified people to certain government positions if they live in or near a field unit, specifically for jobs at grade levels GS-9 or WG-15 or lower. This process must align with merit-based principles and public notice requirements.

This section modifies existing legislation by increasing the number of allowed renewals from 3 to 7 and removes a reference to the Southern California Edison Company.

The section renames the Cottonwood Visitor Center at Joshua Tree National Park to the "Senator Dianne Feinstein Visitor Center."

In this section, changes are made to the American Indian, Alaska Native, and Native Hawaiian Culture and Art Development Act by removing certain language about private involvement and altering the criteria for Native Hawaiian representatives, simplifying some subsections, and reorganizing a part of the text.

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 states that no government funds can be used for executive branch contracts unless they follow specific federal laws and regulations. Exceptions are allowed for contracts explicitly authorized by federal law, agreements under the Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act, or contracts awarded before the 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.

In Section 416, the bill stipulates that funds from this Act cannot be used to maintain or create a computer network unless it can block access to pornography websites. However, this requirement does not apply to funds used by law enforcement or similar entities when involved in criminal investigations or legal proceedings.

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 funds from this Act cannot be used to accept or offer nominations for oil and gas leasing on federal lands in the Chaco Culture National Historical Park area until a cultural resources investigation is completed, as referenced in the related legal documentation.

In this section, it is stated that for any lease under the relevant act, the initial lease term can't start before the lease proposal is received. Additionally, the Secretaries of the Interior and Health and Human Services are required to consult with tribes and tribal organizations during 2025 to establish a consistent and transparent payment process for these leases.

The section changes the law related to the "Forest Ecosystem Health and Recovery Fund" to ensure that the authority provided does not expire at the end of fiscal year 2020 and will continue indefinitely.

The law requires the Secretary of the Interior and the Secretary of Agriculture to allocate funds from specific funds for projects related to national parks and land conservation within 45 days of the law being enacted. They can reallocate funds under certain conditions if projects face unforeseen cost overruns, and they must report regularly to Congress about the use and status of these funds. Additionally, they must provide Congress with comprehensive updates, including detailed project sheets, for future budget planning.

The section outlines a collaborative effort by the Secretary of Energy, the Secretary of Agriculture, and the Environmental Protection Agency Administrator to ensure U.S. forest energy policies are consistent and recognize forest biomass as a renewable energy source. They aim to promote private investment in forest bioenergy, support forest health, and acknowledge state initiatives while ensuring forests remain intact.

The text states that government funds cannot be used to enforce a specific environmental regulation from March 21, 2011, concerning small, remote incinerator units in Alaska. Until a new regulation is introduced, the authorities must follow the rules that were in place before that date.

The section states that timber sales in Alaska's Region 10 cannot be advertised if the price of the timber is too low to cover costs and profits. It also specifies that surplus western red cedar should first be offered to domestic processors in the U.S., and any unsold timber can then be exported, while all Alaska yellow cedar may be sold internationally at export prices.

Funds assigned to the Department of the Interior or the Department of Agriculture by this Act, if they follow certain rules and restrictions, can be redirected to the Federal Highway Administration for specific transportation projects.

Funds from this or any other law cannot be used to create or enforce rules that require permits for emissions like carbon dioxide, nitrous oxide, water vapor, or methane that come from livestock.

Section 436 states that funds from this or any other law cannot be used to enforce a rule that requires the reporting of greenhouse gas emissions from systems that manage manure.

None of the funds from this or any other law can be used to control the lead content in ammunition or fishing gear through the Toxic Substances Control Act or any other regulation.

Section 438 amends a previous law about government funding and emergency assistance. The changes clarify when payments for services done in one year but paid in the next are considered, and extend the rules to apply through 2025.

The text specifies an update to an existing law, changing the date in a section of the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2014. Instead of ending on December 24, 2022, the updated provision will now be in effect until October 1, 2025.

Section 440 amends a part of the John D. Dingell, Jr. Conservation, Management, and Recreation Act by changing the duration mentioned in the law from a "5-year period" to a "10-year period".

The section allows the Secretary of the Interior or the Secretary of Agriculture to waive part or all of the non-Federal cost required for certain conservation projects. If this waiver is granted, they are permitted to cover up to 100% of the project's expenses.

Section 442 changes the end date in Section 8206 of the Agriculture Act of 2014 from 2024 to 2025.

The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) must evaluate and inform Congress about how tailpipe greenhouse gas emission regulations might affect the extraction, processing, or recycling of important minerals by certain foreign entities, as defined in a specific section of the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act.

Each amount in this Act marked by Congress as an "emergency requirement" will only be used, changed, canceled, or moved if the President agrees and sends these plans to Congress.

In Section 445 of the bill, it states that specific parts (Sections 1 through 3) of another legislative proposal (S. 2272) regarding pay rates for wildland firefighters are officially made into law. Additionally, it mandates that when this law is published, an appendix with the full text of the included sections should be added by the United States Archivist.