Bills/H.R. 202

Commission to Relocate the Federal Bureaucracy Act

Commission to Relocate the Federal Bureaucracy Act

In CommitteeOtherHouseHouse Bill · 119th Congress
Bill Progress · House
Introduced
Committee
Passed House
Passed Senate
Passed Both
Signed

Plain Language Summary

# Commission to Relocate the Federal Bureaucracy Act – Summary **What the Bill Would Do** If passed, this bill would create a special commission tasked with studying whether federal government agencies (excluding those dealing with national security) currently based in the Washington, DC area should be moved to other parts of the United States. The commission would have one year to complete its work and submit a report to Congress with recommendations about which agencies should relocate and where. **Who It Affects** This would potentially affect federal employees working in non-security agencies in the DC area, as well as communities across the country that might host relocated agencies. It could also impact the DC economy and real estate market if agencies do eventually move. **Current Status** The bill is currently in committee, meaning it has been introduced but has not yet been debated or voted on by the full House of Representatives.

It was sponsored by Rep. Claudia Tenney, a Republican from New York.

CRS Official Summary

Commission to Relocate the Federal Bureaucracy ActThis bill establishes a commission to study the relocation of nonsecurity-related federal agencies based in the Washington, DC, metropolitan area to other areas throughout the United States. Within one year of the bill's enactment the commission must submit a report to Congress that includes relocation recommendations based on specified considerations.

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Latest Action

January 3, 2025

Referred to the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform.

Subjects

Advisory bodiesCongressional oversightExecutive agency funding and structureGovernment buildings, facilities, and propertyGovernment studies and investigations

Sponsor

Key Dates

Introduced
January 3, 2025
Last Updated
January 3, 2025
Read Full Text on Congress.gov →
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