H. RES. 947 lets people in the House talk about three important topics: a rule about how companies can work together, a rule about letting electric car chargers be made outside America, and a rule about giving money during certain lawsuits.

The bill, H.R. 788, wants to stop the U.S. government from making deals where money is given to others instead of the government, unless it's to fix something bad they did. It also wants reports about these deals to be checked every year, but they can't spend extra money to do this.

This bill is about making sure that when someone gets hurt at work and gets money to pay for their medical bills, Medicare doesn't pay the same bills twice. It's like making sure if one friend promises to buy candy, the other friend doesn't have to pay again for the same candy.

The bill wants to make sure everyone knows when government agencies make special deals that change the rules, so they must tell people first. It also lets more people get involved if they are affected by those deals and lets a judge change the deal if things change and it's not a good idea anymore.

H.R. 788 is like a rule that says if the U.S. government makes a deal with someone to solve a problem, they normally can't ask that person to give money to other people; instead, all the money should go to the government unless it's helping fix something specific. The rule also asks the government to tell everyone how these deals work, but only for the next seven years.

Imagine a project where each classroom decides if they can play games by using simple rules instead of getting a bunch of permissions from the teacher first. The FREE Act wants government helpers (called agencies) to do something like that—make their rules simpler and faster, like a game with easy rules, so they save time and money.

The "Stop Settlement Slush Funds Act of 2023" is a rule that says when the government solves a problem, they can't make deals that give money to people who aren't involved, unless it's to fix the problem. They have to keep track of these deals and check every year to make sure they're following the rules, but they can't get extra money to do this.

The bill tells the rules for talking about three big topics: stopping certain payments in government deals, deciding who's the boss at work, and choosing where to buy electric car chargers.