H.R. 204, the ACRES Act, is a rule that asks two important leaders to tell everyone each year about how they are cleaning up dangerous stuff in forests to help prevent fires. They need to explain what they did, how much it cost, and how well it worked, but they have to do this without getting any extra money to help.

S. 140 is a bill that wants to make forests in the U.S. healthier by doing things like cutting down some trees and using animals to help prevent wildfires, but it also has some tricky parts about spending money and making sure everyone follows the rules.

The bill wants to make sure that the people in charge of taking care of forests tell us exactly what they're doing to stop big, scary fires from happening. It asks them to keep track of lots of details about their work and share those details with everyone, but it doesn't give them any extra money to do this.

The "ACRES Act" is a rule that asks important people who look after forests to count and tell everyone about the work they do to stop wildfires, like how many trees they protected and how much it cost, but they have to do this carefully without getting extra money to help them.