House passes Rescissions Act of 2025 targeting $9 billion in spending cuts

Mimi Singleton Federal Affairs Director - Foundation for Government Accountability
Mimi Singleton Federal Affairs Director - Foundation for Government Accountability
0Comments

The U.S. House of Representatives has passed the Rescissions Act of 2025, also known as H.R. 4, which now moves to the Senate for consideration. The Foundation for Government Accountability (FGA) has expressed approval of this legislative action, describing it as a significant step towards reducing government spending.

According to the FGA, this legislation aims to implement President Trump’s rescission request and cut over $9 billion in what they consider wasteful spending by the federal government. Tarren Bragdon, President and CEO of FGA, stated that the act fulfills a mandate from voters who seek fiscal responsibility in Washington.

“President Trump’s DOGE savings give voice to the American people who are fed up with Washington’s pattern of abusive, wasteful spending,” said Bragdon. He emphasized that the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), established at the beginning of Trump’s administration, represents a demand from voters for financial reform.

Bragdon further commented on the significance of this legislative package: “This rescission package is a referendum on whether lawmakers are ready to deliver the change voters demanded or cling to the broken status quo. Today, the House answered boldly. Now, it’s on to the Senate.”

The FGA describes DOGE not only as a tool for cost-cutting but also as a symbol of hope for Americans frustrated with government waste. It is seen as an initiative aimed at restoring fiscal accountability and improving taxpayer-government relations.

The Foundation for Government Accountability is a non-profit organization focused on public policy solutions that promote opportunities for Americans to achieve their goals.



Related

Jeb Bush  founder of the Foundation for Florida's Future

Jeb Bush responds to passage of Senate Bill 1296 on teacher representation

Former Governor Jeb Bush has issued a statement supporting Senate Bill 1296 after its passage in Florida. The bill introduces new requirements for teacher representation in collective bargaining elections. The Foundation for Florida’s Future says these changes promote broader participation among educators.

Erik Dellenback, Chief Executive Officer

Florida Family Voice highlights faith leaders’ role as legislative session nears conclusion

As the 2026 Florida Legislative Session enters its final phase, most remaining legislative action is set to take place on the floors of the House and Senate.

Amy Keith Executive Director Common Cause Florida

Common Cause urges end to domestic terrorism legislation after court blocks executive order

Common Cause has called on the Florida Legislature to halt legislative efforts that it says threaten Floridians’ First Amendment rights.

Trending

The Weekly Newsletter

Sign-up for the Weekly Newsletter from Gulf Coast Dispatch.