To repeal the corporate average fuel economy standards.

Bill 118 hr 2779, also known as the Corporate Average Fuel Economy (CAFE) Standards Repeal Act, aims to eliminate the current regulations that require automakers to meet specific fuel efficiency standards for their vehicles. These standards were put in place to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and decrease the United States' dependence on foreign oil.

If this bill were to pass, it would effectively remove the requirement for car manufacturers to produce vehicles that meet certain fuel efficiency levels. This could potentially lead to an increase in gas consumption and air pollution, as vehicles would not be required to be as fuel-efficient.

Proponents of the bill argue that repealing the CAFE standards would give automakers more flexibility in designing and producing vehicles, potentially leading to lower costs for consumers. They also argue that the current standards are too stringent and place an unnecessary burden on the auto industry. Opponents of the bill, however, argue that repealing the CAFE standards would be a step backward in the fight against climate change and air pollution. They believe that maintaining and even increasing fuel efficiency standards is crucial for reducing greenhouse gas emissions and protecting the environment. Overall, the passage of Bill 118 hr 2779 would have significant implications for the auto industry, the environment, and consumers. It is important for lawmakers to carefully consider the potential consequences of repealing the CAFE standards before making a decision on this bill.