S. 5136 is a plan for the Secretary of the Interior to check if Plum Island in New York should be turned into a park or a safe place for wildlife. The study will ask different people what they think and share ideas with the government in three years.

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.

Plum Island is a special place in New York that some people want to protect. This bill asks the government to check if Plum Island should become a national monument, like a special park, so we can take good care of it for everyone to enjoy.

S. 5292 is like giving the Coast Guard more time and freedom to get a big ice-breaking ship ready, but they still have to tell grown-ups in charge how much it will cost and what needs fixing. It's like when you’re allowed to take longer to finish a project but must still keep your parents updated about what you’re doing.

The Billion Dollar Boondoggle Act of 2023 says that every year, a special person in the government has to tell the grown-ups in charge about any big government projects that cost way more money than planned or are taking too long to finish. This way, everyone can see which projects need extra help to get back on track.

The bill wants to make sure all the health records for people working in the Foreign Service for the Department of State are stored electronically by the end of 2027, so they can easily access their health information even if they’re far away. It also asks for progress updates every six months to make sure everything is going as planned.

The Cost Estimates Improvement Act wants to make sure that when Congress looks at how much money new laws might cost, they also think about how much extra debt they might create and how much it will cost to pay back.

The bill wants the people in charge of money in the government to tell everyone how much things will cost when they make new rules, so that everyone knows if they are spending more or less and from where the money is coming. It tries to make sure they give lots of details but also makes sure they don't skip important steps to check everything is right.

This bill asks a special person in charge of nature things to look at Plum Island to see if it should be protected and taken care of by their team, and to tell everyone their plan in three years.