Summary

Allows Congress to use a single Congressional Review Act (CRA) joint resolution to disapprove multiple agency rules when each rule’s required CRA report was submitted during a President’s final year in office, and makes minor, non-substantive wording changes to the resolving-clause text of the CRA. One section sets the act’s short title and contains no operative policy or funding.

• Permits a single CRA joint resolution to disapprove multiple rules if each rule’s CRA report was filed during the President’s final year.
• Limited change: modifies 5 U.S.C. § 801(d) to allow grouping; also makes non-substantive edits to 5 U.S.C. § 802(a).
• Does not change substantive regulatory standards, create new programs, or appropriate funds.
• Only applies to rules reported during the final year of a President’s term; earlier or later reports are not covered by this change.
• Increases Congressional procedural flexibility and could make it easier to target multiple so-called "midnight rules" in one vote.
• May influence agency timing for finalizing and reporting rules in a President’s last year to avoid grouped disapproval.
• Does not impose new requirements on state or local governments or create unfunded mandates.
• Textual edits to the resolving clause are described as non-substantive (formatting/punctuation/placeholders).