In this bill, they're changing the rules to make it easier and faster to use hot water from the Earth to make energy by having more frequent sales and quicker decisions on who gets to drill for this energy. They're doing this so people won't have to wait so long to start using the Earth's heat to make power.

H. RES. 1576 lets lawmakers talk about two ideas: one is about making it easier and more often to share underground hot water for energy, and the other is about helping people who are stuck in other countries pay taxes later and stopping bad groups from getting special money help.

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.

The GEO Act is a law that aims to make decisions about using the Earth's heat for energy faster by making workers finish their approval paperwork quickly, even if people are arguing about it in court. They also have to check that this doesn't harm the environment, but some worry this might be rushed and lead to problems.

The bill H.R. 7422 is about making sure the government gets paid back for the money it spends helping people use underground heat from the Earth to make energy. It also asks for a report to see how well this plan works in five years.

This plan lets grown-ups talk about three ideas: making it easier to fill out college money forms, changing some rules about getting special permission to dig in the ground, and updating a list of important stuff we need. Each idea gets one hour to talk about and can be changed a little bit at the end.

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.

H.R. 1449 wants to make more places available for digging under the ground for energy, and H.R. 9495 wants to help people by giving them more time to pay taxes if they were stuck in another country, and it also wants to stop bad groups from not paying taxes.

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.