This legislation establishes a Fiscal Commission within Congress, effective 60 days after enactment, with the primary goals of educating the American public about the nation's fiscal path and raising awareness of the deteriorating fiscal health. It aims to inform citizens about the significant risks posed by the national debt to the long-term fiscal sustainability of the Nation, with implications for future generations. The Commission is mandated to identify policies that will meaningfully improve the long-term fiscal condition of the Federal Government, specifically aiming to reduce the debt and deficit. Key targets include achieving a public debt to gross domestic product ratio of not more than 100 percent by fiscal year 2039 and improving the solvency of Federal program trust funds for at least 75 years. Its recommendations must address current and projected levels of discretionary appropriations, direct spending, and revenues to close the gap between federal expenditures and income. Composed of 16 members, including 12 Members of Congress and 4 outside experts, the Commission will be led by two co-chairs appointed by the leadership of both major political parties. Approval of the Commission's final report and legislative language requires an affirmative vote from a majority of voting members, crucially including at least two Republican and two Democratic appointees, ensuring bipartisan consensus. Outside experts serve as non-voting members, and vacancies are to be filled promptly. The Commission is required to submit its report and proposed legislative language between November 4 and November 13, 2026, with a possible extension to April 13, 2027, if deemed necessary by a majority vote. Following this, it will conduct a national public awareness campaign regarding the nation's fiscal condition. The Commission is authorized to hold at least six hearings, including field hearings and testimony from executive branch officials and Members of Congress, and receive technical assistance from federal agencies. The legislative language approved by the Commission becomes an " implementing bill ," which is then introduced in both the House and Senate for expedited consideration . This implementing bill is explicitly designed to be unamendable in either chamber, and all points of order against it are waived to facilitate its swift passage through Congress. The Commission is set to terminate either 30 days after submitting its report or by May 17, 2027, whichever comes first.