H. R. 9602 is a new rule that lets states pick certain groups to take care of special forest lands to keep them safe and healthy. If these groups don't do a good job, the land can be given back to the state or another group.

The bill changes an old law allowing tribes to rent their land for longer, up to 99 years, for things like businesses or farming, and lets them make some land use decisions without asking the U.S. government first, but it also raises concerns about keeping the environment safe.

S. 4027 is a plan to let a special group, called the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, decide where to build or change important electric wires in the country, working together with local helpers and Native American Tribes. But, some people worry it might not check enough for problems with nature or explain all the rules clearly.

S. 4999 is a bill that wants to make it easier to move water to places where it can soak into the ground and refill big water pockets, by saying you don’t need extra permission to use certain paths or land. But, they have to be careful to make sure this doesn't accidentally make it okay to use the paths in wrong ways or make other changes without asking first.

The "Fix Our Forests Act" is a new idea to help take care of forests better so there are fewer big fires. It wants everyone to work together, including helpers from different places, but it doesn't say exactly how much money they will need to do this.

This bill is like making new rules to help keep our water clean and safe. It wants to make sure there are clear steps and timelines for people who need special permission to do things that might affect our water, like building projects. It also makes sure that everyone can say what they think about these projects and that their voices are heard.

The HEATS Act is a bill that says people don't need special government permission to drill for hot water and steam energy on land that isn't mostly owned by the U.S. government, and it doesn't need to follow some environment rules, but it still must listen to state and Native American land rules.

The bill wants to change the rules for how certain building projects, like pipelines or roads, can affect lakes, rivers, or other water areas. It plans to make the approval for some projects last twice as long and skip some environmental checks, which might mean less frequent checks on how the water is being affected.

The bill wants to let states help manage land where animals graze by making agreements with the government, allowing states to take care of the land and follow special rules to protect nature.

H.R. 7409 changes the rules for drilling to get heat from under the Earth, letting some activities skip certain government checks if they have state approval, but it doesn't change how much money the government gets or affect land belonging to Native Americans.

H. RES. 1568 is a plan for discussing three ideas in the House: making it easier and faster for students to apply for college money, changing rules about drilling for steam without needing special permission, and adding more things to an important list of minerals.

H.R. 3293 wants to make it quicker and easier for people to build communication towers like those for cell phones and internet on public lands by setting up a special team to speed up the approval process. This team will work together to decide faster, so more people can have better internet and phone signals.

The bill asks for a decision to be made quickly about taking the Apache trout off of the endangered species list, which means it might not need special help anymore. Some people are not sure if this is a good idea because they want to make sure the fish will be okay in the future.

H.R. 7409 is a plan to make it easier for people to explore and use hot water and steam from underground to make energy by letting them skip some federal rules, but they still need to follow state rules and pay fees to the government. However, it won't apply to special lands like Indian lands, and there are worries about how it might affect wildlife and old, important places.

The Offshore Parity Act of 2024 wants to let Louisiana, Mississippi, and Alabama take charge of certain ocean areas near them to manage things like fish and energy, but they have to follow some rules. This means these states can have more control over these areas, but it might cause problems with different laws and how they work with the environment.