This bill seeks to significantly accelerate the development of renewable energy projects, specifically wind, solar, and geothermal, on Federal lands. It amends the Energy Act of 2020 to increase the national goal for renewable energy production on Federal land from 25 gigawatts by 2025 to 60 gigawatts by December 31, 2030 , and mandates an update to these goals within 18 months of enactment. The legislation defines "covered land" for renewable energy projects, excluding certain sensitive areas or those with existing robust planning. A key provision involves enhancing land use planning by requiring the Secretary of the Interior to designate areas eligible for renewable energy project applications and consider establishing priority areas . These priority areas will receive expedited application processing, and the Secretary must review and modify land allocations for renewable energy projects at least every 10 years, considering environmental and other public uses. The bill also mandates updates to programmatic environmental impact statements for geothermal, solar, and wind energy development to ensure compliance with environmental regulations. To improve project permitting, the bill allows for the delegation of application processing authority to State Renewable Energy Coordination Offices and sets timelines for issuing cost recovery agreements. It also streamlines environmental review by allowing for categorical exclusions for preliminary geotechnical work and meteorological monitoring. Furthermore, the bill aims to increase economic certainty for developers by ensuring rental rates and fees do not exceed those on private land and by establishing bond requirements based on site-specific reclamation costs rather than minimum per-acre amounts. The legislation outlines a new disposition of revenues generated from wind and solar energy projects on Federal land. A significant portion of these revenues will be distributed to the states and counties where the projects are located, with another portion allocated to the Bureau of Land Management for permit processing. Crucially, a percentage of these revenues will be deposited into a new Renewable Energy Resource Conservation Fund . This fund will support Federal, State, local, and Tribal agencies in restoring fish and wildlife habitat, protecting corridors, and preserving recreational access in regions impacted by renewable energy projects. Finally, the bill includes a savings clause affirming that the Secretary of the Interior and the Secretary of Agriculture will continue to manage public lands under the principles of multiple use and sustained yield . This ensures that while promoting renewable energy, the management of public lands will still consider other important values such as wildlife habitat, cultural resources, and recreational uses.