HR 1054: House Study Committee on the Effects of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act; create
Last action January 29, 2026 · House Second Readers
A Georgia House resolution would create a study committee to examine how the federal One Big Beautiful Bill Act's funding cuts could affect Georgia's budget for healthcare, education, housing, and infrastructure.
The summaries below were written by an AI model (claude-sonnet-5) from the text of the resolution and are not part of it. Quote the text, not the summary. The stored text is the Introduced version, the latest LegiScan holds.
In plain language
Congress passed a federal budget law called the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (H.R. 1) on July 4, 2025, which reduces and restructures federal spending in ways that affect how much money flows to states like Georgia. This resolution would set up a House Study Committee on the Effects of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act to look at how those federal changes could strain Georgia's budget, particularly for healthcare, education, housing, and infrastructure programs. The seven-member committee would include five members picked by the Speaker of the House and two picked by the state auditor, with the Speaker naming the chairperson. The committee would study the issue and recommend legislation, meet as needed, and receive standard legislative allowances for up to five days of meetings. Any report would need majority approval before the committee is abolished on December 1, 2026.
What the bill does
- Creates the House Study Committee on the Effects of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (H.R. 1) to examine federal budget cuts' impact on Georgia.
- Sets committee membership at seven, with five appointed by the Speaker of the House and two by the state auditor.
- Authorizes the committee to study the issue and recommend legislation or other action it deems necessary.
- Grants legislative members standard daily allowances under O.C.G.A. § 28-1-8, capped at five days unless more are authorized.
- Funds the committee from money already appropriated to the House of Representatives.
- Abolishes the committee on December 1, 2026, requiring any report to be approved by majority vote before that date.
Who it affects
State lawmakers appointed to the committee, the state auditor's office (which appoints two members), and indirectly Georgians who rely on state-funded healthcare, education, housing, and infrastructure programs that could be affected by reduced federal funding.
Why it matters
If federal funding for healthcare, education, housing, or infrastructure programs shrinks under the federal law, Georgia's state budget could face new pressure to cover the gap. This committee would study those risks and could recommend legislative responses before its December 2026 deadline.
Key provisions
- Paragraph (1) creates the House Study Committee on the Effects of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (H.R. 1).
- Paragraph (2) sets membership at seven: five appointed by the Speaker of the House, two by the state auditor, with the Speaker naming the chairperson.
- Paragraph (3) directs the committee to study the issues raised and recommend action or legislation as it deems necessary.
- Paragraph (5) ties member allowances to O.C.G.A. § 28-1-8, limits paid days to five unless extended, and funds the committee from existing House appropriations.
- Paragraph (6) requires any findings or legislative recommendations to be approved by majority vote of a quorum before filing with the Clerk of the House.
- Paragraph (7) sets the committee's abolishment date as December 1, 2026.
From the bill
“There is created the House Study Committee on the Effects of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (H.R. 1).”
“The committee shall stand abolished on December 1, 2026.”
Status timeline
- House Second Readers (House)
- House First Readers (House)
- House Hopper (House)
Sponsors
- Bryce Berry (D, HD-056)
- Carolyn Hugley (D, HD-141)
- Samuel Park (D, HD-107)
- Tanya Miller (D, HD-062)
- Billy Mitchell (D, HD-088)
- Jasmine Clark (D, HD-108)
Topics
- federal funding cuts
- state budget
- healthcare funding
- education funding
- legislative study committees