To provide for no net increase in the total acreage of Federal land in the Virgin Islands National Park on St. John, United States Virgin Islands.

Bill 118 hr 3025, also known as the "Virgin Islands National Park Boundary Modification Act," aims to prevent any further expansion of Federal land within the Virgin Islands National Park on St. John in the United States Virgin Islands. The bill seeks to maintain the current total acreage of the park by prohibiting any additional land acquisitions by the Federal government.

The Virgin Islands National Park is a popular tourist destination known for its stunning natural beauty and diverse ecosystems. The park is home to a wide variety of plant and animal species, as well as historical sites and cultural landmarks. By preventing any net increase in the total acreage of Federal land within the park, the bill aims to preserve the park's natural and cultural resources for future generations to enjoy.

Supporters of the bill argue that limiting the expansion of Federal land within the park will help protect the park's unique ecosystems and prevent any potential negative impacts on the environment. They believe that maintaining the current acreage of the park is essential for preserving its natural beauty and ensuring that it remains a valuable resource for both locals and visitors. Opponents of the bill may argue that restricting the acquisition of additional land within the park could limit opportunities for conservation and environmental protection efforts. They may also raise concerns about the potential impact on future development and infrastructure projects within the park. Overall, Bill 118 hr 3025 seeks to strike a balance between preserving the natural and cultural resources of the Virgin Islands National Park and allowing for responsible management and development within the park. By maintaining the current total acreage of Federal land within the park, the bill aims to ensure that the park remains a cherished and protected natural treasure for years to come.