The bill would require the head of the U.S. DOGE Service to send Congress weekly reports about actions DOGE takes at federal agencies and their effects. Reports would cover legal authority, changes to staffing and agency operations, cost-saving measures, policy changes, agency data DOGE accessed, and expected versus realized benefits. The first report would cover DOGE activity from January 20, 2025, through the date the bill becomes law.
The bill would require more information about DOGE’s agency actions to be sent to Congress. It does not require public release of the reports or specify direct changes to services people receive.
The text does not specify spending or costs.
The bill’s findings say Congress needs ongoing oversight and that people deserve transparency, especially about access to personal data. They also express concern that agency staffing cuts and office closures could affect agencies’ ability to serve the public.
No publicly available information.