This plan wants to make sure that people in Congress don't get paid if they can't agree on a budget for the year before it starts. For it to happen, lots of states have to say it's okay.

H.R. 9735, called the "Responsible Budgeting Act," is like a rule that lets the country's leaders automatically adjust how much the country can borrow if they agree on a money plan, but if they don't, the President can make a suggestion on how to borrow enough money, and everyone must decide quickly if they agree with the plan.

The bill wants the President to tell Congress how much the country owes (the public debt) compared to how much money the whole country makes (GDP) each year, kind of like checking how big someone’s allowance is compared to their chores. This helps everyone understand how well the country is handling its money.

If a team doesn't finish their homework before a set time, their allowance gets a little smaller. This bill says that if Congress doesn't agree on their money plan for the year on time, their pay gets smaller too, and they need to ask for their pay every year instead of automatically getting it.

The Fiscal State of the Nation Act is a plan where each year, important people in the U.S. government get together to hear a report about how much money the country made and spent, showing if it's keeping money safe for the future. This meeting is open so everyone can listen and understand where the money is going.

The resolution explains how two groups will decide on spending money for things like energy, water, and taking care of nature over the next year. It sets rules on how they will talk about it, make changes, and then vote to decide what should happen.