The Problem: A Bloated, Broken Bureaucracy
Washington has built layer upon layer of agencies, offices, and programs that overlap, duplicate each other, and waste billions of taxpayer dollars every year. Instead of serving the people, government drowns them in paperwork, delays, and incompetence. From endless call centers that never pick up to programs that do the exact same thing under different names, the federal government has become bloated, inefficient, and unaccountable.
Every dollar wasted on duplication and inefficiency is a dollar not spent on keeping communities safe, lowering costs for families, or reducing the national debt.
The Solution: Streamline and Consolidate
The Reorganizing Government Act is a commonsense reform that gives Congress and the President the tools to cut duplication, consolidate agencies, and eliminate programs that no longer work. Instead of protecting broken bureaucracies, this bill forces Washington to justify every dollar it spends — and to restructure itself when the waste is undeniable.
Think of it this way: if two federal programs are doing the same job, taxpayers are paying twice. This bill makes sure that job gets done once — effectively, efficiently, and with accountability.
How It Works
- Independent reviews identify waste, overlap, and duplication across agencies.
- Reorganization plans are submitted to Congress to consolidate, streamline, or eliminate programs.
- Fast-track approval prevents entrenched bureaucrats from stalling reforms indefinitely.
This means no more agencies clinging to their budgets just to survive. Instead, Washington has to prove it works for you or it doesn’t get funded.
Why It Matters
Every family in America has to balance its budget. Every business has to cut waste to survive. Government should be no different. By passing the Reorganizing Government Act, we can finally stop pouring taxpayer dollars into duplicative programs and start putting those resources where they’re actually needed.
This is how we shrink the bureaucracy, save billions, and restore trust in government. It’s not complicated — it’s just about making Washington work like every American household already does.