This bill would eliminate the 2001 "Roadless Rule," a Clinton-era regulation that restricted road construction in designated roadless areas of national forests. In place of that rule, the legislation would require the Secretary of Agriculture to build roads on National Forest System lands as needed for forest restoration, hazardous fuels reduction near communities and watersheds, road replacement or decommissioning for forest health, and other management purposes under a 1897 forest conservation law. The bill would prohibit the Department of Agriculture from creating any similar roadless protection rules in the future. All road construction would still need to comply with environmental review requirements under the National Environmental Policy Act, but the underlying protections for roadless forest areas would be eliminated. The legislation does not specify funding amounts or implementation timelines, leaving those details to the Forest Service to determine.