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Bill

HR 3166

Local Food Recycling and Regenerative Opportunities Act

119th Congress Introduced by Nikki Budzinski and 3 co-sponsors

Promotes local food waste recycling and regenerative opportunities to strengthen local food systems and related infrastructure.

Introduced in House
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WeVote Research Nonpartisan
Bill Summary · HR 3166

Summary of HR 3166 – Local Food Recycling and Regenerative Opportunities Act

Overview

  • Bill number and title: HR 3166, Local Food Recycling and Regenerative Opportunities Act
  • Status: Introduced in the U.S. House of Representatives; referred to the House Committee on Ways and Means
  • Introductory date: May 1, 2025
  • Sponsors: Primary — Marilyn Strickland; Co-sponsor — Dan Newhouse

What the bill aims to do (purpose and intent)

  • The bill’s title suggests a focus on expanding local food waste recycling and creating or enhancing opportunities that promote regenerative practices within local food systems.
  • The exact legislative text, definitions, and program design are not provided here, so the precise objectives, eligibility criteria, and funding mechanisms cannot be specified from the information available.

Key provisions (status and what is known)

  • At this time, the specific provisions of HR 3166—such as authorized programs, funding levels, eligibility, reporting requirements, or regulatory changes—have not been released in the provided materials.
  • As introduced, the bill has been assigned to the House Committee on Ways and Means, indicating a focus on fiscal or programmatic provisions that may involve funding, tax, or federal support mechanisms related to local food recycling and regenerative opportunities.

Who would be affected

  • Likely affected sectors and actors, based on the bill’s title and typical scope of similar legislation, may include:
    • Local and state governments (involved in implementing recycling and regenerative programs)
    • Farmers, food producers, and local food systems (beneficiaries of improved waste recycling and regenerative opportunities)
    • Waste management and recycling infrastructure providers (competitors and partners in local recycling initiatives)
    • Composting and anaerobic digestion facilities (potential program participants or beneficiaries)
    • Community organizations and residents engaged in local food systems and environmental initiatives

Procedural timeline and next steps

  • May 1, 2025: Bill introduced and referred to the House Committee on Ways and Means.
  • Next steps (typical): The committee may hold hearings, consider amendments, and vote on whether to advance the bill to the full House for consideration. If approved by the House, the bill would move to the Senate for further action and potential reconciliation.

Notes for readers

  • The provided information does not include the bill’s textual provisions, financial mechanisms, or implementation timeline. For a precise understanding of what HR 3166 would do in practice, the enacted text or a committee overview will be needed. If you have access to the bill’s full language or a summary from the sponsor, I can generate a detailed provisions-by-provisions breakdown and impact analysis.

Compiled from official sources — confirm details with the bill’s official record.

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