# What This Bill Does

This bill extends a fee collection program at Shasta-Trinity Marina in Northern California for six additional years, through 2027. Right now, the government has the authority to collect fees from people who use the marina—think of it like parking fees or entrance charges. Without this bill, that authority would expire after 2019, meaning the government would no longer be able to charge these fees. This bill simply pushes that expiration date forward to 2027, keeping the fee collection going.

# Who This Affects and Why It Matters

If you use Shasta-Trinity Marina for boating, fishing, or other recreational activities, you'll continue paying the fees you're already paying. The marina is located on a large reservoir in California's Trinity County area, and these fees help fund the maintenance and operations of the facility—things like keeping the docks in good condition, maintaining parking areas, and managing the grounds. Without the authority to collect fees, the government would have less money to maintain these public recreational areas, which could lead to deteriorating facilities or reduced services.

The bill is relatively straightforward and non-controversial. Both representatives who introduced it—one Democrat and one Republican from California—sponsored it together, suggesting there's broad agreement that keeping this fee collection authority in place makes sense for maintaining the marina as a public resource. Essentially, it's a housekeeping measure that allows an existing fee program to continue operating without interruption.

To extend the authority to collect Shasta-Trinity Marina fees through fiscal year 2027.

Huffman, Jared

 <p>This bill extends through FY2027 the authority of the Department of Agriculture to collect fees for a marina in the Shasta-Trinity National Forest in California.</p>