Measuring What Matters Act

Bill 117 HR 4189, also known as the Measuring What Matters Act, is a piece of legislation introduced in the US Congress. The main goal of this bill is to improve the way that the government measures the success and effectiveness of its programs and policies.

The Measuring What Matters Act aims to establish a set of clear and consistent metrics for evaluating the impact of government initiatives. This would help policymakers and the public better understand which programs are working well and which may need to be reevaluated or adjusted.

The bill calls for the creation of a bipartisan commission that would be responsible for developing these metrics. The commission would consist of experts in various fields, including economics, public policy, and data analysis. They would work together to identify key indicators that can be used to assess the outcomes of government programs. Additionally, the Measuring What Matters Act would require federal agencies to regularly report on their progress in meeting these metrics. This would provide greater transparency and accountability in how taxpayer dollars are being spent. Overall, the Measuring What Matters Act seeks to promote evidence-based decision-making in government and ensure that resources are being allocated in a way that maximizes their impact. By establishing clear and consistent metrics for evaluating program effectiveness, this bill aims to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of government initiatives.