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Search Results: keywords:"convey act"

  • H. R. 2997, also known as the “Clifton Opportunities Now for Vibrant Economic Yields Act” or the “CONVEY Act”, is a bill that instructs the Secretary of the Interior to transfer ownership of approximately 31.1 acres of Federal land, identified as the Clifton parcel, to Mesa...

    Simple Explanation

    Mesa County in Colorado is getting some land from the government, and they have to pay for all the transfer steps, but they have to agree on the land's price with someone who isn’t picking sides.

  • H.R. 2997, also known as the “Clifton Opportunities Now for Vibrant Economic Yields Act” or the “CONVEY Act,” proposes that the Secretary of the Interior transfer approximately 31.1 acres of federal land, known as the Clifton parcel, to Mesa County, Colorado. This transfer must be conducted...

    Simple Explanation

    The CONVEY Act is about the U.S. government giving a piece of land in Colorado to Mesa County, and Mesa County paying for all the costs, like checking how much the land is worth. The money from the sale goes back to the government, and a special map will be used to make sure everyone knows exactly which land is being talked about.

  • The bill S. 4850 proposes that the Secretary of the Interior should transfer a piece of federal land, known as the Clifton parcel, to Mesa County, Colorado. This parcel is roughly 31.1 acres in size and the transfer must meet certain conditions, such as being sold for at...

    Simple Explanation

    The bill wants the government to sell a piece of land in Colorado to a place called Mesa County, but it must be sold at the right price, and some things about how this will work need to be clearer.

  • H.R. 2997, also known as the "Clifton Opportunities Now for Vibrant Economic Yields Act" or the "CONVEY Act," directs the Secretary of the Interior to transfer about 31.1 acres of federal land, called the Clifton Parcel, to Mesa County, Colorado. The transfer must occur for...

    Simple Explanation

    Mesa County in Colorado is getting some land from the government, but they have to pay for it, including all the costs to make it official, and if they think the price is too high, they can't argue about it. The money the government gets from selling the land goes into a special account, not directly back to Mesa County.