The Great American Outdoors Act 250 is a bipartisan bill that creates the America's Legacy Restoration Fund to modernize and maintain five major federal agencies: the National Park Service, U.S. Forest Service, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Bureau of Land Management, and Bureau of Indian Education. The fund will receive up to $1.9 billion annually from fiscal years 2026 through 2030, with revenues coming from energy development on federal lands (50%), donations, and new entrance fees for foreign visitors ($100 per visit or $250 annually), with funds allocated primarily to the National Park Service (70%) and other agencies for priority maintenance projects like repairing trails, roads, and facilities. Agencies must secure matching funds from private donations or their own budgets for eligible projects, and the bill establishes a public dashboard and annual congressional reporting to track progress on reducing the deferred maintenance backlog. The bill also streamlines the approval process for projects through expedited contracting procedures and establishes a pilot program to enhance outdoor recreation and sportsmen's access on federal lands.