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Search Results: keywords:"budget offset"

  • H.R. 1156, called the "Pandemic Unemployment Fraud Enforcement Act," amends the CARES Act to extend the time limit for pursuing legal action against fraud related to certain COVID-19 unemployment programs. Under this bill, authorities would have up to 10 years to initiate...

    Simple Explanation

    In this bill, Congress wants to make sure people who cheated and took extra money from COVID-19 job help programs can be caught and punished for a longer time, up to 10 years. They're also taking $5,000,000 from some leftover money to help cover costs, but it's not clear exactly why or what it will be used for.

  • H.R. 1156, titled the "Pandemic Unemployment Fraud Enforcement Act," aims to amend the CARES Act by extending the time limit to legally pursue fraud cases related to certain unemployment benefits. Specifically, it allows for criminal or civil actions for fraud to be brought up to 10 years...

    Simple Explanation

    The "Pandemic Unemployment Fraud Enforcement Act" is a bill that wants to give more time—up to 10 years—to catch bad guys who tried to trick the unemployment benefits program during the pandemic, and it takes some money that wasn't being used to help pay for it.

  • H.R. 1156, known as the "Pandemic Unemployment Fraud Enforcement Act," aims to extend the time limits for prosecuting fraud related to unemployment programs established during the COVID-19 pandemic. It allows these prosecutions to be initiated up to 10 years after the alleged...

    Simple Explanation

    The bill H.R. 1156 is about giving more time (up to 10 years) to catch and punish people who tricked the system during the COVID-19 pandemic to get unemployment money they didn't deserve. It also takes back $5 million that was planned to be used for something else, but it doesn't clearly say what that money was for.