This bill would make permanent and legally binding all actions, policies, and reforms issued by the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), an executive office established to identify and implement cost-cutting measures across federal agencies. The legislation essentially converts rules, guidance, and regulatory changes made by DOGE into statutory law, meaning Congress would need to pass a new law to reverse or modify them rather than having them subject to normal administrative review or change. It also protects any budgetary savings or efficiency measures adopted by DOGE or federal agencies following DOGE's direction, ensuring they remain in effect regardless of other conflicting laws or appropriations. The bill was introduced in April 2025 and referred to the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform. While the bill specifies no direct federal spending, it would significantly limit Congress's ability to overturn executive efficiency decisions without passing additional legislation.
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