S. 5159 is a bill that wants to make sure everyone knows how much money a new law will cost each person by asking a special office to do the math and tell everybody. It helps people understand how changes in laws might affect the money the country spends and owes.

The FAIR Act is like a special rule that asks for a careful look at how some big money decisions by the government affect different people, like how much money they have by race or income. It’s like making sure everyone is treated fairly when new rules about money are made.

The bill is like giving Congress special tools to ask the President's helpers for information they need, making sure it happens fast and correctly. It also makes sure that new rules can't easily change this, unless they say so clearly.

The bill wants to make sure that before big laws that could change America's money situation are discussed, a special office checks how they might make things more expensive. This helps people know if these new laws might make everything cost more, except when it's about emergencies or keeping the country safe.

The "Increasing Baseline Updates Act" is a plan to make sure that the people who help figure out how much money the government can spend give their estimates twice a year, and it asks the President to share all the important numbers about the budget with Congress by February 1st each year.

H.R. 9716 is a new rule that wants the people who keep track of the money the government spends to share their updates about how money is being used at least twice a year, so everyone knows if things are going as planned. It also says the President has to tell Congress special money details every year by February 1st, to help everyone understand how much money is actually being used.

H. R. 7032 lets the people in charge of checking the country's money get important information faster and easier from other government groups, to make sure everything is added up correctly. It also says that other new rules can't take away this power unless they say so directly.