The bill is about giving money, $22,407,000, to a group in the government called the Committee on Financial Services so they can do their work over two years. But there aren't clear rules about how they can spend it, which might make it hard to keep track of what the money is used for.

This bill is about giving money, $10,740,218, to a group working on the relationship between the U.S. and China, but there aren't clear rules about how they can spend it, so it's like giving them a big cookie jar with not many rules on how to share the cookies.

The bill is like giving a big money jar to a group called the Committee on Science, Space, and Technology to help them do their work. They have to split this money into two parts for two different years, and they should follow certain rules when they spend it, but the rules aren’t very clear, which can be confusing.

H. RES. 92 is like a big shopping list giving the Intelligence Committee some money—over $19 million—to spend on their work and people, but it doesn't explain all the details about how they will spend it, which might make it hard for people to know if the money is used wisely.

H. RES. 141 is like giving a piggy bank with $8,629,846 to a group of people who help small businesses, but it doesn't say exactly what they'll buy with the money or how it should be spent. It's like telling someone to go shopping without saying what to buy or how much to spend on each item.

The bill is about giving $8,544,397.95 to a group called the Committee on Rules over two years to pay for their work and people, but it doesn't say exactly how the money will be spent, which might make some people curious.

The bill H. RES. 138 wants to give money to the people who work on keeping friendships with other countries. They get a total of $24,376,741 for two years to help them do their job, with a bit less money the first year and a bit more the second year.

The bill H. RES. 80 is like giving a big allowance of about $26 million to a group in Congress called the Committee on Armed Services to use for their work over two years, but it doesn't say exactly how they should spend it, which might make it tricky to be sure it's used wisely.

H. RES. 131 is about setting aside money, almost $9 million, to cover the costs for a special group in the government called the Committee on Ethics for two years, starting in 2025. This money is mainly for paying the people who work there and to help with other expenses they might have while doing their job.

H. RES. 198 is a plan that gives different teams in the House of Representatives money to help them work better. However, it doesn't clearly say why each team gets their specific amount or how they should use it, which might lead to confusion or problems in how the money is spent.

H. RES. 79 is like giving a big cookie jar with $12,136,370 to help the people who take care of veterans’ needs, but they haven't said exactly how they will use all the cookies, which can make people worry they might not be used wisely.

H. RES. 89 is about giving money to the Agriculture Committee so they can pay for things like staff salaries over two years. They will get around $7 million the first year and a little more the next year, but there are some worries about how they will spend the money and if they will do it wisely.

In pretend-land Congress, they decided to give a group called the Committee on Education and Workforce a big pile of money, $22,033,322, to pay for their work over the next two years, but they didn't share exactly how it should be spent, who will check if it's used right, or what will happen if they run out or have leftovers.