This is a procedural measure, meaning it doesn't change any laws itself but sets the rules for how the House of Representatives will debate and vote on four other items. Two are bills: one would add certain mineral production work (like mining) to the list of projects eligible for the streamlined federal permitting process created by the FAST Act, a 2015 transportation law, and another would extend how long certain rules protecting the North Atlantic right whale, an endangered species, stay in effect. A third item is a non-binding resolution that would put the House on record condemning socialism, and the fourth is a bill that would bar colleges taking part in a "nonexpressive commercial boycott" of Israel from receiving certain federal higher education funds, while also requiring schools in federal student aid programs to certify that students aren't unreasonably blocked from studying in Israel. The resolution also covers how the House will handle motions to suspend the rules, a shortcut that allows quicker votes on bills, but the summary gives no further details on that part. Whether those four items become law would depend on later votes, and the summary doesn't say what the outcomes will be.