evidence: The Limit, Save, Grow Act would return total discretionary spending to the Fiscal Year (FY) 2022 level in FY 2024 and cap annual growth at 1 percent for a decade thereafter; rescind unspent COVID relief funds; repeal most of the Inflation Reduction Act's (IRA) energy and climate tax credit expansions; rescind the IRA's increased Internal Revenue Service (IRS) funding; make changes to energy, regulatory, and permitting policies; impose or expand work requirements in several federal safety net programs; and prevent implementation of President Biden's student debt cancellation and Income-Driven Repayment (IDR) expansion. [...] The bill proposes another $540 billion of savings through the repeal of most of the IRA's new and expanded climate tax credits, some of its spending, and any unused COVID relief funds. The IRA included changes to several existing credits as well as new credits aimed at encouraging the adoption of clean energy, including credits for the production of clean energy and electricity, the production of energy-efficient homes and buildings, clean vehicles, and clean fuel. It also included various spending programs for energy- and climate-related items. Policymakers approved about $6 trillion of COVID relief funds through legislative action, though there is likely significantly less than $100 billion of unobligated funds remaining. CBO estimates rescinding the remaining unspent COVID relief would save another $30 billion.