This bill makes it easier and more affordable for communities to clean up and redevelop abandoned or contaminated industrial sites, known as brownfields. Right now, many communities struggle to revitalize these sites because the cleanup costs are too high and the process is complicated. The bill increases federal funding available for cleanup projects and expands who can apply for that money—including business associations and chambers of commerce, not just nonprofits. It also raises the maximum grant amounts communities can receive: from $500,000 to $1,000,000 for individual site cleanups, and from $1,000,000 to $2,000,000 for grants that help multiple sites in a community. The bill creates a new program to help small communities that previously didn't get funding—they'll receive free technical assistance to improve their grant applications. It also allows up to 10% of cleanup funds to be used for demolishing dangerous structures on contaminated sites. Additionally, the bill makes it easier for communities in disadvantaged areas to get federal funding without having to match it with their own money, which is especially important for poorer communities. The EPA will receive $123.5 million per year from 2027 through 2031 to run these programs, and the bill requires regular audits to make sure the money is being used properly.