H.R. 7673, known as the "Liberty in Laundry Act," is a bill that aims to limit the energy conservation standards the Secretary of Energy can set for clothes washers. The bill stipulates that any new or amended standard must be both technologically feasible and economically...
H.R. 7673 wants to make sure new rules for clothes washers are easy to use and cost-friendly, so families don't have to pay too much or face tricky problems with their machines.
H.R. 7673, also known as the "Liberty in Laundry Act," is a bill that aims to set limitations on the Secretary of Energy when it comes to setting or enforcing energy conservation standards for clothes washers. Specifically, the Secretary of Energy can only prescribe or...
H.R. 7673 is a rule that says the person in charge of saving energy can't make new rules for washing machines unless they're good for saving energy, aren't too expensive, and people like you and me won't have to pay more money because of them.
The Liberty in Laundry Act seeks to limit the authority of the Secretary of Energy in setting and enforcing energy conservation standards for clothes washers. Under this bill, the Secretary cannot impose or enforce these standards unless they are technologically feasible,...
The Liberty in Laundry Act is like a rule saying that new washing machine rules can't be put in place unless they're practical, don't cost more money, and help save a lot of energy. It makes sure new rules for washing machines are fair and helpful without making things more expensive.
H. R. 7673, known as the “Liberty in Laundry Act,” is a proposed bill in the United States Congress. This bill aims to stop the Secretary of Energy from imposing energy conservation standards on clothes washers unless those standards are both technologically possible and...
Imagine there's a rule that washing machines have to save a lot of energy, but some people worry that these rules might make washing machines too expensive or not work well. This bill says the people in charge can't make those rules if they're too costly or impossible to follow.
The resolution H. RES. 1612 outlines the consideration process for three bills. First, it addresses H.R. 7673, which aims to stop the Secretary of Energy from setting or enforcing certain costly or impractical energy conservation standards for clothes...
This resolution is like a rulebook for Congress about how they'll talk and vote on three different ideas: deciding if washing machines need special energy rules, adding more judges to help with court cases, and doing more to protect wildlife.
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