119th Congress · introduced in the House · Jun 11, 2025
Stop the Baseline Bloat Act of 2025
Official title from Congress.gov
Latest action (Jun 11, 2025): Referred to the House Committee on the Budget.
View on Congress.govPolicy area: Economics and Public Finance
Congressional Research Service summary, version: Introduced in House (Jun 11, 2025)
Stop the Baseline Bloat Act of 2025
This bill changes the assumptions that the Congressional Budget Office uses to calculate the baseline for discretionary spending. (A baseline is a projection of federal spending and receipts during a fiscal year under current law.) Specifically, the bill changes the assumptions used for the discretionary spending baseline to exclude (1) resources designated as an emergency requirement, and (2) resources provided in supplemental appropriations laws.
Includes amendment, cloture, and procedural votes. Each is labeled with its exact question; only a passage question is a vote to pass the bill.
No recorded roll calls on this bill in coverage.
Referred to the House Committee on the Budget.
Introduced in House
Introduced in House
Actions from Congress.gov, newest first.
LD-2 reports whose issue descriptions explicitly cite this bill (bill type and number validated against Congress.gov records). A citation does not establish the client's position or any contact with a member.
Loading lobbying reportsCoverage: reports for 2025 onward, posted Jan 1, 2025 through Oct 23, 2026.
1 citation.
HERITAGE ACTION FOR AMERICA · lobbying firm or registrant: HERITAGE ACTION FOR AMERICA
2025 Q2 report (Apr 1, 2025 – Jun 30, 2025) · posted Jul 18, 2025 · issue area: Budget/Appropriations
$130,000
Spent on own lobbying
HR 1 "One Big Beautiful Bill Act," all provisions. HR 3787 "Emergency Spending Accountability Act," all provisions. HR 3912 "Stop the Baseline Bloat Act," all provisions. HR 4 "Rescissions Act of 2025," all provisions. HJ Res 33 "Providing for congressional disapproval under chapter…
Congress inferred from the report year; bill number and the title cited with it match Congress.gov records, and the bill predates the report. The amount is lobbying spending for every issue on this report, not this bill alone, and none of it is paid to any member of Congress. View filing