10th Amendment Restoration Act of 2025

This bill creates a 9‑member Constitutional Government Review Commission to review every federal agency and decide if the federal government is clearly allowed to do that work under the Constitution. After each review, the Commission can recommend ending the law that created an agency and the rules it enforces, and suggest sending any federal savings to states in lump sums so they can take over those duties. Congress would then get quick, up‑or‑down votes on a package of the Commission’s proposals, with limited debate and no amendments.

The process is meant to be open to the public. The Commission must hold public meetings, run a public website with records, and accept review requests from the public and government officials. It can hold hearings, require documents from agencies, and require people to testify. It can spend up to $30 million and ends after about five years.

• Who is affected: federal agencies; states; the public and government officials who can ask for reviews.
• What changes: the Commission may recommend ending some federal roles and moving them to states, with lump‑sum funds; Congress gets quick votes on the Commission’s package; the process includes open meetings, a public website, and posted records.
• When: the Commission is temporary (about five years) and Congress considers recommendations under fast‑track rules.