FEMA, the federal agency that helps people and communities recover after disasters like hurricanes or floods, would be required to find ways to make the paperwork and information requests it demands from disaster victims and local governments less repetitive and time-consuming. It also has to set up a group that regularly reviews how damage assessments are done after disasters — including looking at whether drones or other new technology could speed up the process — and figure out if one agency could handle assessments instead of multiple agencies duplicating the work. Finally, FEMA has to send Congress a public report explaining what it plans to do and what this group recommends, so anyone can see the results on FEMA's website.