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Federal

Gas Stove Protection and Freedom Act

Source: Congress.gov  ·  529 words in original text
This bill stops federal money from being used to ban gas stoves or make them unavailable in the United States. It prevents the federal government from using regulations to prohibit gas stoves or make them so expensive that people cannot afford them. ##
- The Consumer Product Safety Commission (the federal agency that sets safety standards for household products) - Americans who own or want to buy gas stoves - Manufacturers and sellers of gas stoves ##
- Federal money cannot be used by the Consumer Product Safety Commission to ban gas stoves as a hazardous product (Sec. 3) - Federal money cannot be used to create or enforce rules that would make gas stoves unavailable for purchase in the United States (Sec. 3) - Federal money cannot be used to create or enforce rules based on the type of fuel a cooking appliance uses that would make certain types of stoves unavailable (Sec. 3) - Federal money cannot be used to create or enforce rules that would make the average price of gas stoves substantially higher than what Americans typically spend on cooking stoves based on recent government spending data (Sec. 3) ##
If this bill becomes law, the Consumer Product Safety Commission cannot spend federal money on actions that would ban gas stoves, remove them from the market, or make them significantly more expensive to buy. ##
- **Commission**: The Consumer Product Safety Commission (the federal agency responsible for household product safety) - **Gas stove**: Any gas range, gas stove, or household cooking gas appliance that meets a specific American National Standards Institute standard (a technical specification for how gas stoves are made) - **Substantially increase the average price**: When the yearly cost of a gas stove over its lifespan would be much higher than what Americans typically spend on cooking stoves based on government spending data ##
Not specified in bill text
Important: This plain English summary was generated by AI and is provided for informational purposes only. It is not legal advice. Always consult the official bill text on Congress.gov or a qualified attorney for legal matters.