The Iran Sanctions Relief Review Act of 2023 is like a safety check where Congress gets to look at decisions the President wants to make about not being as strict with Iran. Before anything changes, the President has to tell Congress why it's a good idea, and then Congress decides if they agree or not.

S. 4073 is a bill that tries to make sure no money is used to loosen certain rules that stop Iran from doing things the U.S. doesn't agree with. This means that for the year 2024, the U.S. doesn't want to change these rules, even if they normally could under some previous laws.

The MAHSA Act is a plan that wants to punish important people in Iran by making rules, called sanctions, if they do mean things like hurting people or helping bad guys. It also talks about giving $15 million to make sure these rules are followed properly.

H.R. 815 is a plan by the U.S. government to help veterans pay for emergency medical care, and it also sets aside a lot of money to help other countries with things like their military and fighting bad guys. Some people are worried because the plan moves lots of money around without much checking if it's being spent correctly.

The bill wants to make sure Iran doesn't use special financial rules to do bad things like support terrorism or make dangerous weapons. It tells the President and other important people to watch carefully and report back on how well this is working.

In simple terms, this resolution helps the House of Representatives decide how to give extra money to help countries like Israel, Ukraine, and those in Asia, and also to decide about punishing countries like Russia and Iran. It also involves some important rules on how these decisions are made so everything can happen faster, but these rules might not let people talk about or change things as much.

The bill sets the rules for how the U.S. House of Representatives will talk about and maybe change some important ideas, like the rules for dealing with Iran and saying things about Iran's actions. It gives everyone a way to discuss these ideas with some time to talk, like when a teacher gives time for everyone to share in class.

H.R. 6323 is a plan that says if the President wants to change some rules about not trading with Iran's banks, Congress first needs to check and give the thumbs up or down. This helps make sure everyone's okay with it before any big changes happen.

The resolution is like a set of rules that helps the U.S. House of Representatives talk about and decide on important plans, like how to manage actions against Iran and who to call terrorists, and also how to protect people's information from being misused.

The bill aims to stop Iran from making or sharing dangerous missiles by checking who's involved and punishing them. It also wants people to keep talking to find safe solutions even when some rules end.

Imagine if the United States has special rules that say they won't trade or work with Iran's banks because of bad behavior. This bill wants to make sure those rules can't be lifted unless Iran stops being bad, and it gives Congress some time to decide if it's okay to change those rules.

The "Allyship Act" is like a set of rules for dealing with Iran, asking the President to make a plan to help people there, stop bad behavior, and help them use the internet safely, while also deciding on giving money and support to those who need it.