The Reforming Intelligence and Securing America Act is like a rulebook that makes sure the people who watch over and keep us safe, like the FBI, follow stricter rules when checking on people's information, so they don't just look for trouble without a good reason. It also makes sure they're honest, by having big penalties if they don't follow these rules and keeping everything clear so nobody cheats or keeps secrets.

H.R. 8664 is like a rulebook that tells a group in the government to check their computer systems every year to make sure they're following the rules and not keeping too much information on people. If something changes, they have to let important people in the government know about it.

H. R. 8664 is a bill that wants a special part of the government to check their computer systems and the big bunches of information they collect every year to make sure everything is safe and okay. After the checks, they have to tell some important people what they found out.

H.R. 7915 is a plan to help ensure that when people at the Department of Homeland Security share and manage important information, they do it safely without forgetting about people's right to privacy and fairness. It also makes sure that anyone handling this information gets special training to protect privacy and civil rights.

This bill wants the Department of Homeland Security to check their computers and big piles of information every year to make sure they're working right and following the rules, and then they have to tell certain people in Congress what they find out.

S. 5319 is like a rule for a big office to check its computer data every year and tell some important people what they found, so everything stays safe and honest. It's like making sure all their toys are clean and work well, but there are some parts that are not very clear, like what exactly needs checking.