
The U.S. House of Representatives is addressing concerns over federal regulations through various legislative efforts. Representative Brad Finstad has reintroduced the Prove It Act, which aims to alleviate the burdens of federal regulations that have proven costly and time-consuming for local businesses. This act previously passed the House with bipartisan support. Additionally, the Midnight Rules Relief Act, introduced by Representative Andy Biggs, seeks to counteract numerous rules implemented by the Biden administration in its final days, which critics argue have negatively impacted jobs and governance. The House Judiciary Subcommittee on Administrative Law is conducting a hearing titled 'Reining in the Administrative State,' focusing on regulatory and law reform, with various representatives voicing their concerns about the administrative state and its impact on accountability. Meanwhile, Representative Byron Donalds has also reintroduced the Bipartisan Value Over Cost Act to reduce government waste and promote competition among small businesses.
Americans are sick and tired of living under a tyrannical bureaucratic state. The Midnight Rules Relief Act will allow Congress to efficiently review last-minute rules implemented by the Biden-Harris regime. https://t.co/mQuKnqeiuL
Rep. @ByronDonalds reintroduced The Bipartisan Value Over Cost Act to slash government waste, boost contract competition & reduce red tape for small businesses. 💰🔨 Reported by: @RootedReporting https://t.co/GZw9neKosK
Watch @RepFischbach outline the constitutional dilemma facing Congress⬇️ When the Congressional Review Act passed in 1986, legislators had no idea how out of control the administrative state would become. Republicans are advancing H.R. 77 to preserve our legislative authority. https://t.co/VctxYxHYjr




