The bill is like a giant piggy bank that helps keep the government running without stopping, by making sure there is enough money for important jobs like keeping people safe and taking care of veterans. But some parts of the bill are a bit like a mystery puzzle, because they don't explain clearly why certain people get money or how all the money is being used.

H.R. 9468 is a bill that gives more money to help veterans by making sure they have enough for things like pensions and helping them adjust to life after military service, while also checking how that money is being used.

Martha Hughes Cannon is getting a statue, and people want to use a special place called Emancipation Hall to show it to everybody. They need to get ready for this event following specific rules, but they're not exactly sure how much it will cost or who will pay for it.

H.R. 6853, also called the “Save Our Seniors Act,” is a rule that helps the government check if the money for older people's and disabled people's benefits is being used as planned. It asks for easy-to-read graphs to help everyone understand how the money is spent or saved.

H.R. 8771 is a bill that decides how the U.S. will spend its money to help other countries and promote peace and security around the world in 2025. It includes rules on how the money can and cannot be used, like not spending it on certain climate projects, but making sure funds help with health, women's rights, and democracy.

H.R. 9751, or the "Executive Action Cost Transparency Act," is a rule that wants to be sure the government counts the money impact of big decisions by the President and judges when making budget plans, especially if these decisions cost a lot, like $50 billion over ten years. This helps everyone see how these big choices can change how much the country spends and saves.

Congress is planning a special event to give a big medal to a group of soldiers from World War II, called the "Ghost Army," and they want to use a special room in the Capitol for the celebration on March 21, 2024.