HR 710 · in committee · major
Regulation Decimation Act
- government reform
What this bill does
- Federal agencies must repeal at least 10 existing rules before issuing a new rule that imposes costs.
- Major new rules must repeal 10+ rules with equal or greater total cost, affecting businesses and state/local governments.
- Agencies must report to Congress on which existing rules are costly, ineffective, duplicative, or outdated.
Generated by claude-haiku-4-5
Community Threads
Started by Cosponsor
- 01
How would agencies determine which existing rules are most appropriate to repeal when facing the requirement to eliminate 10 rules for every new one?
- 02
What evidence would help Congress and the public evaluate whether removing older regulations actually improves outcomes for the groups those rules were designed to protect?
- 03
Which federal agencies and regulated industries would experience the most significant changes if this repeal-before-regulate requirement takes effect?
Cosponsor writes these to seed civic discussion — they aren't user posts. Sign in to reply.
Sponsor · R-OH-2
David J. Taylor
Citizen cosponsors
0
In Congress
12/ 435
House Reps cosponsoring
Introduced 2025-01-23
Joining the bill
Tony Wied
R-WI-8 · original
Mike Collins
R-GA-10 · original
Brandon Gill
R-TX-26 · original
Abraham J. Hamadeh
R-AZ-8 · original
Mark Harris
R-NC-8 · original
Michael A. Rulli
R-OH-6 · original
Marlin A. Stutzman
R-IN-3 · original
Randy K. Weber, Sr.
R-TX-14
Mike Flood
R-NE-1
Jack Bergman
R-MI-1
Thomas P. Tiffany
R-WI-7
Derek Schmidt
R-KS-2
Legislative timeline
2025-01-23 · house · IntroReferral
Referred to the Committee on Oversight and Government Reform, and in addition to the Committee on the Judiciary, for a period to be subsequently determined by the Speaker, in each case for consideration of such provisions as fall within the jurisdiction of the committee concerned.
2025-01-23 · house · IntroReferral
Referred to the Committee on Oversight and Government Reform, and in addition to the Committee on the Judiciary, for a period to be subsequently determined by the Speaker, in each case for consideration of such provisions as fall within the jurisdiction of the committee concerned.
2025-01-23 · IntroReferral
Introduced in House
2025-01-23 · IntroReferral
Introduced in House
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