In a simple way, this bill wants to make sure that important meetings of a big company called the Tennessee Valley Authority, which helps provide electricity, are open so people can know what is being decided. It says they should have some meetings that everyone can join online or in person at least four times a year and let people know about them a little while before they happen, but if there's an emergency, they might not need to give this notice.

H.R. 7592 is a bill that wants the special book about the Constitution, which used to be on paper, to be made into digital copies online so more people can read it and it costs less to make. The person in charge of the library where these books are kept will make sure new online updates happen every year, and people can read them on the library's website.

H.R. 7942 is like setting up a big library that helps people in the U.S. understand other countries better by translating their books and papers, using $85 million to start and more money every year, but some rules about the money and how it's used could make it tricky to keep track of.

Imagine a big meeting in a special room where important people talk, and this bill says they can have someone record this meeting with special cameras that let you see it like you're really there, all to help kids and adults learn about what goes on in that room.

The "Manufactured Housing Tenant’s Bill of Rights Act of 2025" is like a rulebook that says people who own neighborhoods of manufactured homes (like mobile homes) have to be nice and fair to the families living there, especially if they want help from the government to pay for it. This means things like letting families have leases they can renew, giving warnings before raising rents, and making it easier for families to sell or rent their homes.

The bill is like telling a library to put a special book of important rules and updates online instead of making new books every time, so people can read it on the internet instead of needing a physical copy. This way, it saves paper and money, but some people worry about how they will read it if they don't have the internet.

There is a plan to get a statue of Benjamin Franklin to put in a big important building called the United States Capitol. A special group of people in charge of the library has been told to find the statue and make sure it's in a place everyone can see by the end of 2026.

Congress wants to get a new statue of Benjamin Franklin and put it in a special place inside the Capitol where people can see it when they visit. They plan to get the statue by the end of 2025 and have it placed by the end of 2026.

The ORG CHART Act says that government offices have to make easy-to-understand family tree-like diagrams to show who is in charge and how they are connected, and this information should be available online, but they can't use extra money to do it.

H. RES. 262 wants to make a special group in the House to learn more about bad guys in Mexico who sell drugs. This group won't make laws but will share ideas about how to stop them and will tell everyone what they find out by the end of 2026.

This bill wants to make sure that when new rules are made, they check if they might cause any problems for small businesses, and to share this information online so everyone can see it. It also says that if it's hard to measure the effects, they should explain why.

S. 1351, or the "Stop Institutional Child Abuse Act," is a plan to study and help stop child abuse in places where kids live away from home, like some schools or camps. It wants experts to look at how often this happens and find better ways to keep kids safe.

The bill is about making a plan to put a statue of Benjamin Franklin in a special building where important people work. They need to decide how to get the statue by the end of 2025 and have it ready for people to see by the end of 2026.

The "SHARE IT Act" is a new rule that says government workers should share the computer code they create, a bit like sharing toys at school, so other workers can use it too. Some secret codes stay hidden to keep us safe, and the rule doesn’t need extra money to start.

The bill wants the person in charge of defense in the U.S. to share the rules for how they make things work together in their projects, like building blocks that fit with others, unless there's a good reason not to. If they don't share, they have to explain why to the people in charge at the government.