The FEMA Loan Interest Payment Relief Act is a plan that helps cities and small power companies pay back extra money (interest) they owe from borrowing to fix things after disasters. It says the government can help pay for these extra costs, but only if they follow the rules laid out in the plan.

H.R. 2672, also called the "FEMA Loan Interest Payment Relief Act," is like saying the government will help small towns and power companies pay back some extra money they owe after borrowing for emergencies, even if those loans were taken up to seven years ago.

H.R. 2672 is a bill that wants to help local governments and power companies get money back for some of the interest they paid on loans they used to fix things after a disaster, like a big storm or earthquake. It even lets them get this money back for loans from up to seven years ago.

The "FEMA Loan Interest Payment Relief Act" is a plan to help towns and power groups by paying back the money they spent on interest for loans used to fix things after storms or disasters. This helps them save money when they're trying to make everything better again.