Updated 2 days ago
Last progress July 24, 2025 (6 months ago)
Last progress July 18, 2025 (6 months ago)
Introduced on July 17, 2025 by Virginia Ann Foxx
Treats a previously introduced House bill as removed from the Speaker’s table and agrees to the Senate’s amendment to that bill. The Senate amendment rescinds specific budget authority that the President proposed in special messages sent to Congress on June 3, 2025 under the Congressional Budget and Impoundment Control Act of 1974, so adopting this resolution would enact those rescissions as agreed by the Senate.
Upon adoption of the resolution, the House is considered to have taken the bill (H.R. 4) from the Speaker's table.
Upon adoption of the resolution, the House is considered to have concurred in the Senate amendment to H.R. 4.
Identifies H.R. 4 as a bill to rescind certain budget authority that the President proposed to rescind in special messages transmitted to the Congress on June 3, 2025, in accordance with section 1012(a) of the Congressional Budget and Impoundment Control Act of 1974.
Who is affected and how: Federal agencies that would have used the rescinded budget authority will lose or have reduced ability to obligate and spend those funds, which can slow or stop planned programs, contracts, grants, or investments. Recipients of federal funds — including grantees, state and local partners, and contractors — could face reduced payments, paused projects, or cancelled work if their funding is within the rescinded amounts. The federal budget and fiscal totals change because rescissions reduce available budget authority, potentially lowering projected outlays. The President’s prior proposal for rescission is being implemented by congressional action instead of negotiated change, which affects the balance between executive and legislative control over budget adjustments. The procedural resolution itself accelerates adoption of the Senate amendment once the House votes to adopt it; the concrete program-level impacts depend on the precise items and amounts named in the rescission language of the Senate amendment and the President’s special messages.