This bill wants to make sure that when someone asks for permission to use land owned by the government, the government tells them quickly if they have all the papers they need or if they need to give more information.

The bill wants to change the rules about how much money companies pay to dig for oil and gas on land owned by the government. It suggests making it cheaper for companies, but this might mean less money for things the government pays for, like schools and roads.

S. 373 is a bill that wants to change how the money made from using the ocean's bottom (like for wind energy) is shared, so some of it can help make more clean energy. It also wants to make sure money is shared fairly between states and is spent on important projects, but some rules might be a little confusing or seem unfair to some states.

Here's a little story about H. R. 7375: The bill changes the rules for paying fees when someone wants to drill for oil or gas on certain land. If nobody buys the drilling rights after someone expresses interest, the interested person has to pay a fee, but if someone else does buy the rights, then the buyer pays the fee. Plus, their interest in the land is good for at least five years unless the land is sold for drilling.

The bill wants to make sure that when someone asks to use public land for things like building roads or pipes, the government must tell them within 90 days if they have everything needed to start or what they need to add. This helps keep things clear and fair.

The End Polluter Welfare Act of 2024 aims to stop giving extra money and help to companies that dig for oil, gas, and coal, encouraging them to focus more on clean energy instead. This means these companies might have to pay more and won’t get special tax breaks, as the government wants to protect the environment better.

S. 3596 is a bill that wants to change the word "gilsonite" to "asphaltite" in a law about mining. This is like when a teacher asks everyone to start saying "brontosaurus" instead of "dinosaur" in the dinosaur book to make it clearer, but it doesn't say why they're doing it.

H.R. 7375 is about changing the rules for paying fees when someone wants to use land for finding oil or gas. It says the interest lasts at least five years, and some new rules about paying money when no one else wants the land.

H. R. 7004 is about changing a word in a law from "gilsonite" to "asphaltite." This change is like renaming a special rock to help make things clearer in the law.

The Right-Of-Way Application Transparency and Accountability Act is like a rule that tells two big helpers, the Secretary of the Interior and the Secretary of Agriculture, they must tell people quickly if their request to use special land is good or if more information is needed. It helps people know what's happening with their land requests!

S. 3596 wants to change a word in a big rule about digging minerals, swapping "gilsonite" for "asphaltite," but it doesn’t explain why this change is needed.

The bill wants to make sure that when the government says "no" to people wanting to drill for oil in certain places, they have to explain why, to be fair and clear. It also wants to make it easier and quicker for companies to get special permissions to drill for oil and gas, even if some people think it's not following the rules exactly right.

The bill is like a plan to make rules about how money from digging for coal is used, making sure the money helps towns where coal work is changing and also helps with projects to keep the air clean. But, it needs to be careful with how it checks what happens to the money to make sure it’s being used right.