Cliff Bentz

This bill would make growing timber the main goal for federal O&C lands in Oregon. It would also improve how wildfires are fought. Federal agencies would need to meet Oregon's fire safety rules and work with local fire groups. This could mean more timber for local businesses and better safety for people living nearby.

This bill would set up new rules for managing federal land in Malheur County, Oregon. It would give local ranchers more flexibility for grazing and designate new wilderness and special management areas. It would also transfer about 30,734 acres of federal and private land to be held in trust for the Burns Paiute Tribe.

This bill would require the Federal Trade Commission to study how social media affects individuals younger than 17. The study would look at things like mental health effects and how platforms use personal information. The findings would help Congress consider new rules within three years.

This bill would end federal protections for gray wolves in Oregon and Washington. It tells the Department of the Interior to put back a rule that removes these wolves from the endangered species list. This would let state agencies manage them.

This bill would make sure you get easy-to-understand, printed information with every prescription drug you pick up. It would require drug manufacturers to create standardized patient medication guides that explain how to safely use your medicine. This aims to help about half of all Americans who use prescription drugs better understand their medications and avoid harmful side effects, potentially saving $14.6 billion to $26.2 billion each year.

Summary pending...

Summary pending...

A bill would let the city of The Dalles, Oregon, get about 150 acres of federal land in the Mount Hood National Forest. This land would be used for public needs, like the city's water supply. The city would need to ask for the land within one year and pay for the transfer costs.