Section 1: The United States will no longer give subsidies to any company involved in the production of fossil fuels, to help reduce our carbon footprint. A. "fossil fuels" is defined as the following resources: Coal, oil, and natural gasses.

Section 2: Half of the money saved via Section 1 shall be invested in cleaner and more environmentally friendly resources. This is to help us get ahead of other countries in the clean energy sector.

A. "Environmentally friendly resources" is defined as wind, nuclear, solar, and hydroelectric power.

Section 3: The other half of the money that would have gone to the fossil fuel industry will instead not be spent anywhere, to help reduce government spending and its toll on the American taxpayer. Section 4: This legislation shall go into effect one week after a majority vote in the Congress.

I hereby sign this bill into law

President CollinMatthew (D-IN)

Resolved: A Bill to End Coal Mining and Implement a CO2 Tax and Other Greenhouse Gas Emissions

1) WHEREAS, Coal has become an outdated energy source; and

2) WHEREAS, Production in 2017 was down 33% from the peak production of 1,162.7 million tons (about 1054.8 million metric tons) in 2006.; and

3) WHEREAS, We should be combating Global Warming Congress shall implement a CO2 and other emissions tax on the following

a) Coal---

i. Removed from any mine in the United States, or

ii. Entered into the United States for consumption, use, or warehousing,

b) petroleum products—

i. removed from any refinery,

ii. removed from any terminal, or

iii. entered into the United States for consumption, use, or warehousing, and

c) natural gas—

i. entered into any processor, or

ii. entered into the United States for consumption, use, or warehousing.

4) WHEAREAS, The fee will be $75 The rate specified in this point is with respect to any product described above is an amount equal to the applicable amount per ton of carbon dioxide that would be emitted through the combustion of such product. and

5) WHEREAS, The United States already invests heavily in new, safer, and more sustainable energy sources; now, therefore, be it

6) RESOLVED, By the Congress here assembled that the United States Federal Government will require all coal mining to cease in the United States by the end of 2025

Here's the combined bill of @Vice Speaker AngLee (D-NC) and @Congressman Stalin I-CA bill to both cease coal mining and implement a tax on CO2 and greenhouse gasses.

I hereby sign this bill into law.

President CollinMatthew

109th Congress

1st Session

Bill #3478

A Ban on glyphosate

20/12/19

Resolved by the U.S. Senate of the United States of America, that the following article is proposed as federal law under the jurisdiction of the Untied States of America, enforceable by Executive action.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, that the buying, selling, and use of glyphosate be banned.

Section 1: Glyphosate is defined as, a systemic organophosphate herbicide used to control herbaceous and woody weeds, usually used on cropland. It is the main active ingredient in all weed-killers and pesticides.

Section 2: If this bill were to pass it would prohibit the use, buying, and selling of glyphosate.

Section 3: This bill will effect the whole of the country for the good of the country

Section 4: The ban of glyphosate shall be enforced by banning glyphosate from coming into this country and being produced in this country.

Section 5: The penalties for infringing this law for private citizens will be a fine of $100 for companies the fine shall be $1000 and potentially (if local government agrees) removal of the business.

Section 6: If passed this bill will go into affect April 2021

Hereby signed into law

President CollinMatthew (D-IN)

The US will implement the following reforms in order to protect the rapidly declining populations of bees nationwide;

Section 1

A: A Government funded private committee shall be designated and formed by The Environmental Protection Agency and The Department Of Agriculture, to research solutions to and counter the decreasing bee population.

B: Organizations which destroy rural territories inhabited by Bees (as designated by The EPA) will have to pay reparations of $ 3,000 per square mile of land declared uninhabitable for the previously residing Bee population to the previously mentioned committee.

Section 2

A: Neonicotinoids will be defined as neurotoxins that chemically resemble nicotine that are used as harmful pesticides.

B: Bee sanctuaries shall be defined as rural areas planted with large populations of local pollinator-friendly plants with the intention of fostering the maintenance of the declining bee populations.

C: The EPA, and the Department of Agriculture will be in charge of implementing the reforms that come with this bill.

Section 3

A: The above organizations shall work with state and local jurisdictions to locate and designate land as potential bee sanctuaries.

B: The EPA and Department of Agriculture will be tasked with ensuring that neonicotinoid usage is ended nationwide.

Section 4

A: Beehives can only be destroyed if they are within half a mile from any occupied building.

B: If the Beehive is outside this boundary, and is destroyed, a fine of 250 dollars will be given to the destroyer.

C: If the Beehive is within the boundary, and if it does not pose an immediate threat, than the affected person/s should inform the necessary authorities to remove it, rather than destroying it themselves.

Section 5

A: This legislation shall be in effect starting the 1st Of January 2021.

I hereby sign this bill into law.

President CollinMatthew

A BILL

To reduce greenhouse gas emissions and protect the climate.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE; TABLE OF CONTENTS.

(a) Short Title.—This Act may be cited as the “Climate Solutions Act of 2019”.

(b) Table Of Contents.—The table of contents for this Act is as follows:

Sec. 1. Short title; table of contents.

Sec. 2. Findings; sense of Congress.

TITLE I—RENEWABLE ENERGY

Sec. 101. National renewable energy standard.

TITLE II—ENERGY EFFICIENCY

Sec. 201. National energy efficiency standard.

TITLE III—SCIENCE-BASED REDUCTIONS

Sec. 301. Emission reduction targets.

Sec. 302. National academies review.

Sec. 303. Regulations.

Sec. 304. Savings clause.

Sec. 305. Definitions.

SEC. 2. FINDINGS; SENSE OF CONGRESS.

(a) Findings.—The Congress finds as follows:

(1) The United States has the objective of stabilizing greenhouse gas concentrations in the atmosphere at a level that would prevent “dangerous anthropogenic interference” with the climate system as demonstrated by becoming a party to the 1992 United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change, pledging to China to reduce greenhouse gas emissions to 28 percent of their 2005 levels by 2025, and regulating greenhouse gas emissions from stationary sources, mobile sources, and electrical power suppliers.

(2) To achieve this objective, the increase in global mean surface temperature should not exceed 2°C (3.6°F) above preindustrial temperature by 2100 consistent with the Paris Agreement that entered into force in 2016.

(3) The risks associated with a temperature increase above 2°C (3.6°F) are grave, including the disintegration of the Greenland ice sheet, which, if it were to melt completely, would raise global average sea level by approximately 23 feet, devastating many of the world’s coastal areas and population centers.

(4) A 2018 report by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change demonstrated that limiting the temperature increase to 1.5°C will result in still harmful, but significantly less severe outcomes than a 2°C increase.

(5) The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change projects that temperatures will rise 1.5°C between 2030 and 2052. In order to limit the temperature increase to 1.5°C, global net anthropogenic carbon dioxide emissions must reach net zero by 2050.

(6) The 2018 National Climate Assessment, authored by more than 300 experts and released by the United States Global Change Research Program, makes clear that the present unprecedented rises in global temperature are primarily due to human activities. The changing climate will devastate all sectors of society and disproportionately harm the most vulnerable communities.

(7) Serious global warming impacts have already been observed in the United States and worldwide, including—

(A) increases in heat waves and other extreme weather events;

(B) rise in sea level, retreat of glaciers and polar ice;

(C) decline in mountain snowpack, increased drought (including droughts in the West and South United States) resulting in damage to our economy and property;

(D) extreme weather conditions resulting in wildfires, stronger hurricanes, and polar vortex occurrences resulting in further damage to property and our economy;

(E) damage to our environment such as ocean acidification, extensive coral bleaching, migrations, and shifts in the yearly cycles of plants and animals; and

(F) effects on human population, including population displacement and adverse health effects such as the spread of infectious diseases and climate-related conditions such as asthma.

(8) Scientists project that under a midrange estimate of global warming, by 2050, roughly 25 percent of animal and plant species will be committed to extinction.

(9) After remaining steady from 2014 to 2016, global carbon dioxide emissions increased 1.6 percent in 2017.

(10) Decisive action is needed to minimize the many dangers posed by global warming.

(11) The timing of such action is critical, given that greenhouse gases can persist in the atmosphere for more than a century.

(12) With less than 5 percent of the world population, the United States emits approximately 15 percent of the world’s total greenhouse gas emissions and must be a leader in addressing global warming.

(13) The State of California, the 5th largest economy in the world, has shown that renewable energy standards and greenhouse gas emissions regulation can reduce greenhouse gas emissions while fostering significant economic growth.

(14) Existing energy efficiency and clean, renewable energy technologies can reduce global warming pollution, while saving consumers money, reducing our dependence on oil, enhancing national security, cleaning the air, and protecting pristine places from drilling and mining.

(b) Sense Of Congress.—It is the sense of the Congress that the United States should participate in negotiations under the 1992 United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change and honor its commitments therefrom with the objective of securing and continuing United States participation in agreements, including the Paris Agreement that the United States accepted on September 3, 2016, and took effect on November 4, 2016, that—

(1) establish mitigation commitments by all countries that are major emitters of greenhouse gases, consistent with the principle of common but differentiated responsibilities;

(2) achieve reductions in global greenhouse gas emissions at a pace and level sufficient to avoid dangerous interference with the Earth’s climate; and

(3) advance and protect the economic and national security interests of the United States.

TITLE I—RENEWABLE ENERGY

SEC. 101. NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY STANDARD.

Title VI of the Public Utility Regulatory Policies Act of 1978 is amended by adding at the end the following:

“SEC. 610. NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY STANDARD.

“(a) In General.—The Secretary shall promulgate regulations requiring that—

“(1) beginning in calendar year 2020, the percentage of electric energy generated from renewable sources that is sold at the retail level in the United States shall increase each year; and

“(2) in calendar year 2035 and each subsequent calendar year, such percentage shall not be less than 100 percent of the total electric energy sold at the retail level in the United States.

“(b) Consultation.—The Secretary shall carry out this section in consultation with the Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency.

“(c) Rule Of Construction.—Nothing in this section shall be construed to preempt or limit State actions to enhance renewable energy generation or energy efficiency.”.

TITLE II—ENERGY EFFICIENCY

SEC. 201. NATIONAL ENERGY EFFICIENCY STANDARD.

(a) In General.—Title VI of the Public Utility Regulatory Policies Act of 1978, as amended by section 101 of this Act, is further amended by adding at the end the following:

“SEC. 611. NATIONAL ENERGY EFFICIENCY STANDARD.

“(a) In General.—The Secretary shall promulgate regulations in accordance with this section setting end-user savings targets for retail electric energy and natural gas suppliers.

“(b) Consultation.—The Secretary shall carry out this section in consultation with the Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency.

“(c) Requirements.—With respect to targets under subsection (a):

“(1) The targets shall require each supplier to secure annual savings of a set percentage of the supplier’s most recent year’s sales to retail customers.

“(2) The savings shall be achieved through end-use efficiency improvements at customer facilities.

“(3) The targets—

“(A) for retail electric energy suppliers shall increase gradually from 0.25 percent of sales in 2020 to 1.5 percent of sales in 2025 and each year thereafter through 2030; and

“(B) for retail natural gas suppliers shall increase gradually from 0.25 percent of sales in 2020 to 0.5 percent of sales in 2025 and each year thereafter through 2030.

“(4) The targets are cumulative. Each year’s savings shall be achieved in addition to the previous years’ savings.

“(d) Required Percentages After 2030.—The Secretary may, upon petition or upon the Secretary’s own initiative, increase the required percentage of end-user savings for years after 2030.

“(e) Market-Based Trading System.—The Secretary shall allow suppliers to achieve the targets under subsection (a) through a market-based trading system.

“(f) Rule Of Construction.—Nothing in this section shall be construed to preempt or limit State actions to enhance renewable energy generation or energy efficiency.”.

(b) Conforming Amendment.—The table of contents for the Public Utility Regulatory Policies Act of 1978 is amended by inserting after the item relating to section 608 the following:

“Sec. 609. Rural and remote communities electrification grants.

“Sec. 610. National renewable energy standard.

“Sec. 611. National energy efficiency standard.”.

TITLE III—SCIENCE-BASED REDUCTIONS

SEC. 301. EMISSION REDUCTION TARGETS.

Not later than 2 years after the date of enactment of this Act, the Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency (in this title referred to as the “Administrator”) shall promulgate annual emission reduction targets for each of calendar years 2030 through 2050, so as to ensure that the quantity of United States greenhouse gas emissions—

(1) in 2035, is at least 40 percent below the quantity of such emissions in 1990; and

(2) in 2050, is at least 80 percent below the quantity of such emissions in 1990.

SEC. 302. NATIONAL ACADEMIES REVIEW.

Not later than 5 years after the date of the enactment of this Act, and every 5 years thereafter, the Administrator shall enter into an arrangement with the National Academies (or, if the National Academies decline to enter into such arrangement, another appropriate entity) under which the National Academies, acting through the National Academy of Sciences and the National Research Council, will submit a report to the Administrator and the Congress on the prospects for avoiding dangerous anthropogenic interference with the climate system and the progress made to date. Each such report shall—

(1) evaluate whether the emission reduction targets promulgated pursuant to section 301 and the policies to reduce United States greenhouse gas emissions under this Act, the amendments made by this Act, and other provisions of law, including the Clean Air Act (42 U.S.C. 7401 et seq.), are likely to be sufficient to avoid dangerous climate change, taking into account the actions of other nations; and

(2) if the National Academies concludes that such targets and policies are not likely to be sufficient to avoid dangerous climate change—

(A) identify the needed amount of further reductions in atmospheric greenhouse gas concentrations; and

(B) recommend additional United States and international actions to further reduce atmospheric greenhouse gas concentrations.

SEC. 303. REGULATIONS.

(a) In General.—The Administrator shall—

(1) not later than 7 years after the date of enactment of this Act, promulgate final regulations to implement the emission reduction targets under section 301; and

(2) not less than every 5 years thereafter—

(A) review such regulations, taking into account the reports under section 302; and

(B) revise such regulations as necessary to implement such emission reduction targets.

(b) Rulemaking On Recommendations Of National Academies.—If any report under section 302 includes a recommendation under section 302(2)(B) for regulatory action by a Federal department or agency, and such regulatory action is within the authority of such department or agency (under law other than this subsection), the head of such department or agency shall, not later than 2 years after the submission of such report, finalize a rulemaking—

(1) to carry out such regulatory action; or

(2) to explain the reasons for declining to act.

(c) Additional Regulations.—The regulations promulgated under subsection (a) may include additional regulations to reduce emissions of United States greenhouse gases from any source or sector. Any such regulations that address sources whose greenhouse gas emissions are regulated pursuant to section 111(d) of the Clean Air Act (42 U.S.C. 7411(d)) shall account for the compliance schedule promulgated pursuant to such section 111(d). Regulations under this section may include market-based measures, emissions performance standards, efficiency performance standards, best management practices, technology-based requirements, and other forms of requirements.

(d) Relation To Other Authority.—The authority vested by this title is in addition to the authority to regulate greenhouse gas emissions pursuant to other provisions of law.

SEC. 304. SAVINGS CLAUSE.

Nothing in this title shall be interpreted to preempt or limit State actions to address climate change.

SEC. 305. DEFINITIONS.

In this title:

(1) GREENHOUSE GAS.—The term “greenhouse gas” means—

(A) carbon dioxide;

(B) methane;

(C) nitrous oxide;

(D) hydrofluorocarbons;

(E) perfluorocarbons;

(F) sulfur hexafluoride; or

(G) any other anthropogenically emitted gas that is determined by the Administrator, after notice and comment, to contribute to global warming to a non-negligible degree.

(2) UNITED STATES GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS.—The term “United States greenhouse gas emissions” means the total quantity of greenhouse gas emissions calculated by the Administrator on an annual basis and reported to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change Secretariat.

I hereby sign this bill into law.

President CollinMatthew

Proposed by;

Congressman J. Hagen (Republican)

Congressman Anonyemous (Libertarian)

Additional Contributions By;

Congressman Gabe McKenna (Democrat)

Congressman Ron Santos (Democrat)

The Fossil Fuel Efficiency Bill Of 2019

Acknowledging the econ

Observing the large scale loss of jobs in the Fossil Fuel Industry,

Emphasizing the higher prices of energy sources now faced by those in poverty,

Aiming to recover the industry and bringing companies back to our country,

Considering that merely decreasing the use of national fossil fuels doesn’t help the environment as they are replaced with foreign fuel and that an efficient transition to other safer fuels is more effective,

1. Removal Of Preventive Orders
   1. Repulsion Of The President’s Third Executive Order
   2. All bills contradicting this act will be declared null and void.

1. Reinstation
   1. Rights for investors to give them security when moving their money back into the country.
   2. Auction of limited quantities of prime drilling land.
   3. Lease out land with zero taxation on revenue, to attract companies to re-enter our economy and market.
   4. Introduce a 7% tariff on fuels imported from foreign countries starting 1st January 2021.
   5. Subsidize domestic selling of natural gas and other fossil fuels using the tax money from tariffs, to a 8% decrease in price starting 1st January 2020.

1. Cutback
   1. Initiate the creation of a national body responsible for transitioning from fossil fuels to nuclear power. This committee would focus on the planning of the potential plants, looking into locations, size, number of customers, and dangers present. This committee would be funded and managed by the EPA. It will begin on January 2020 in a research stage.
   2. Starting 1st January 2028 organizations mining fossil fuels must pay 5% of their profits to the TTCS committee, which will then make use of it for investment/subsidies for clean and efficient energy sources.
   3. Starting 1st January 2023 Fossil fuel companies can avail government subsidies if at least 8% of their sales are constituted of nuclear energy that fiscal year, and a tax break on their fossil fuel profits.
   4. Government subsidies will be provided to Fossil fuel companies for the sole use of training workers for future green energy jobs, to ensure they aren’t left unemployed. The EPA managed committee will oversee this beginning January 1st 2023.
   5. Starting 1st January 2030, no new leases to public lands will be created, and existing ones would be renewed to a certain extent.
   6. Limit the amount of land to 400 acres per state, for drilling that can be owned by corporations with a market cap of over five million US dollars.

H.R. 01-44

The Corporate Allocation Renewable Solution Act

AN ACT

To facilitate the transition from fossil fuel powered vehicles to those fueled by

renewable energy.

Be it enacted by the House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled.

Section 1. Short title, etc.

(a) Short title.— This Act may be cited as the "CARS Act of 2019".

(b) Table of Contents.— The table of contents for this act is as follows:

Sec. 1. Short title, etc.

Sec. 2. Definitions of Terminology

Sec. 3. Goal of this Act

Sec. 4. Funding and Enforcement

Sec. 5. Rewards for Compliance and Penalties for Noncompliance with this Act

Sec. 6. Enactment Date

Sec. 2. Definitions of Terminology

For the purposes of this Act—

(1) Corporation.— The term "corporate" or "corporation" means a company or group of people authorized to act as a single entity and recognized as such in law.

(2) Allocation.— The term "allocation" means the action or process of allocating or distributing something.

(3) Renewable.— The term "renewable" means resources that are capable of being replaced by natural ecological cycles or sound management practices

(4) Vehicle.— The term “vehicle” means a road vehicle, typically with four wheels, powered by an internal combustion engine and able to carry a small number of people.

Sec. 3. Goal of this Act

Start of a federally sponsored program to allow citizens to exchange their petroleum, gasoline or diesel powered vehicle at any authorized sale location for one powered by renewable energy such as electricity, hybrid electricity or hydrogen gas for at most 25% of the cost of the renewable vehicle paid additionally. The execution of the exchange shall fall to any corporation accredited with the sale and/or manufacturing of vehicles, with responsibility distributed fairly and with the uttermost courtesy.

This program thus enables citizens to transition to an environmentally friendly vehicle without the high cost associated with such. Additionally, this ensures better use of already existing resources in the form of the traded in vehicles that can be furnished into new, environmentally friendly vehicles by the partaking corporations.

Sec. 4. Funding and Enforcement

The agency overseeing and enforcing this program shall be the United States Department of Transportation with the Department of Energy assisting as needed.

The first fiscal year funding shall be provided through the carbon tax enacted in the Carbon Fee and Coal Removal Act, and any fiscal year thereafter shall be funded by the noncompliance fees and be subsidized as needed by revenue of the carbon tax.

Sec. 5. Rewards for Compliance and Penalties for Noncompliance with this Act

Reward corporations that participate in the program by lowering their federal corporate tax rate from 21% to 19% and on the basis of continued cooperation, further lower the tax rate by 0.5% each fiscal year until

i. A federal corporate tax rate of 14% has been reached

Or

ii. The program has become obsolete in that the population has either

(a) completely transitioned away from fossil fuel powered vehicles

Or

(b) unforeseen events such as war or natural disasters prohibit the participation in the program.

Additionally, participants of the program shall be eligible for rebates and/or tax credits from the Department of Transportation through the issuing of subsidies on electric or otherwise environmentally friendly cars. These subsidies will be issued concurrent with continued compliance with the program.

Furthermore, corporations that do not participate in this program will be penalized with a noncompliance fee of 2% of their annual income from vehicles powered by non renewable energy. Fee rises up 0.5% for each fiscal year of noncompliance. Corporations can appeal the fee if they believe they have been unjustly penalized by filing an official appeal with a court.

Sec. 6. Enactment Date

This Act shall go into effect upon signature by the President beginning in fiscal year 2023.

This Act is honorably presented to the House for consideration in order to facilitate the transition away from fossil fuel powered vehicles and is backed by Representatives McKenna, Turtl, Blackwell, Hagen and Soufong, Justices Mac, MacDonald and Lew, Attorney General Sidious and Vice President Pete.

Be it enacted by the Virtual Congress and signed into Law by the President.

Article I: No person may engage in harmful acts towards (mammal and non-mammal) animals, including but not limited to: burning, crushing, forcefully beating, impaling, shooting, or drowning; digitally (live-streaming or recording to be posted on the internet) or in-person for the pleasure of its participants.

1. For the purpose of this bill “pleasure” does not include legal hunting and fishing.
2. A person caught engaging in these activities will be imprisoned for no more than 8 years in a Federal penitentiary.
3. A fine of no more than $100,000 may be levied by a Judge in a court of law.
4. Any individual person must be 18 years or older for this law to be applicable to them.

Article II: Any individual found to have engaged in illegal activities lined out in Article I with any species that is either a candidate, threatened, or endangered as defined by the Endangered Species Act of 1973 shall be found to be in violation of Federal Law as delineated below.

1. Imprisonment for no more than 40 years in a Federal penitentiary.
2. A fine of no more than $500,000 may be levied by a Judge in a court of law.

Article III: The ACEPA shall be administered by the US Department of the Interior with the help of its subsidiary agencies. Any crime committed through this Act will be monitored and prosecuted by the US Department of Justice.

Primary Sponsor:

Congressman Sandoval (D-FL)

Co-Sponsors:

Congressman Emperio (R-PA)

Congressman Jacob Helton (D-KY)

Proposed by;

Justice Hagen (R-NY)

Co-Sponsors;

Congressman Hull (D-NY)

Congressman Helvin (R-MO)

Congressman Harris (R-MD)

Justice Justin Lew (D-FL)

Congressman McDonough (R-NC)

The RGB Deal Of 2020

1. Bill Information
   1. Let this bill be titled ‘The Red-Green-Blue Deal Of 2020’
   2. All existing sections of law which contradict this bill shall be declared null and void.
   3. This bill shall be enacted starting 1st june of 2020.

1. Transitioning
   1. Companies which produce plastic bags as a product, will be given 50% tax breaks for the year on their plastic bags and renewable bag production if they have a 6% growth of their selling of renewable bags, or if they don’t produce them already, to start producing them (as defined by the EPA) and a 1.5% reduction in their production of plastic bags for that year is done.
      1. Note, that they must produce at least 5% of the amount of plastic bags they produce in renewable bags to be eligible.
      2. This applies to types of plastic bags which are considered HPDE, LPDE, LLDPE, MDPE, and PP, and of all thicknesses.
      3. Original production rate shall be measured by the market-rate value of the given products being produced.
   2. Starting 1st January 2026, there will be a 25% tax on the production of plastic bags to be levied to the manufacturer producing them.
      1. Manufacturer will be taken to mean the entity that produces and manufactures the said products, plastic bags, or owns the facilities where it is produced.
   3. Starting 1 January 2023, companies which don’t already produce plastic bags, but begin to, will be taxed 50% of the profit they make on selling those bags.

1. Exemptions
   1. Bags sold to meat shops for the explicit use relating to the packaging, storage, transport, processing, or consumption of fish, poultry, or any meat shall not be taxed.
   2. This bill only applies to medium size bags which have the volume/capacity of at least 0.9 liters and no more than 6.1 liters.

1. Use Of Funds
   1. The funds shall be allocated to fund private and public research into renewable energy sources, to compensate for the tax breaks provided to the transitioning companies, and to also fund actions related to reducing any form of pollution.
   2. The allocation of these funds shall be controlled by the EPA and the Interior Ministry.

Proposed by: Congressman Emperio (R-PA)

Co-Sponsored by: Chief of Staff McKenna (D-CA), HHS Secretary Vita (I-MD), Vice President (D-CA),

Solicitor General Cade (D-AZ), Congressman Libertad (D-CA), Justice Hagen (R-NY), Congressman S4L (R-CA), Congressman Hull (D-NY), Congressman Diego (R-AU), Congressman Wilson (R-LA), Congressman Harris (R-MD), Congressman Haines (R-Australia), Congressman Anoneymous (L-BC),

Congressman Helvin (R-MO)

A BILL

To reinstate the construction of the Yucca Mountain Spent Fuel Repository, to provide a long-term solution to the rising problem of the storage of high-level radioactive waste.

Be it enacted by the House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress Assembled,

SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

This Act may be cited as the “Yucca Mountain Spent Fuel Repository Reinstatement Act”

SECTION 2. FINDINGS.

It has been increasingly prevalent that:

1. A long-term solution regarding the storage of high-level radioactive waste is required as soon as possible, for the following reasons;
   1. The United States generates about 2000 metric tons of radioactive waste every year,
   2. The United States has generated 83000 metric tons of waste since the 1950s,
   3. Current nuclear waste containment and storage techniques are inefficient and are prone to breaches by nature,
   4. Most nuclear waste is currently stored on-site and in temporary holding facilities, gravely increasing the chance of fallout in the event of a natural disaster.
2. Yucca Mountain Spent Fuel Repository remains by far one of the most appropriate and effective plans for a long-term spent fuel repository,
3. The total cut of funding for the Yucca Mountain Spent Fuel Repository via amendment to the Department of Defense and Full-Year Continuing Appropriations Act, in 2011 severely hindered, if not blocked the progress pertaining to the Spent Fuel Repository.

SECTION 3. REINSTATING & AWARDING NEW CONTRACTS

The United States of America will hereby reinstate the construction and operation of the Yucca Mountain Spent Fuel Repository by awarding or renewing contracts to;

1. One primary contractor, formerly the URS Corporation (now part of AECOM)
2. Two principal subcontractors, formerly the Shaw Corporation and Areva Federal Services LLC.

SECTION 4. ALLOCATION OF FUNDING

The newly reinstated Yucca Mountain Spent Fuel Repository will be allocated a budget of $30,000,000,000 ($30 Billion), acquired by informing the United States Treasury to issue a debt of the same amount.

SECTION 5. ENACTMENT DATE

This bill will be enacted one year after its passing.

https://docs.google.com/document/d/12dh8GvMupi7QjBNfIodCUrGYS4yYdVCSC8A2O6LQYz4/edit#