should develop both a long-term funding mechanism that would allow supplemental wildfire suppression funding and reforms on reducing hazardous fuel loads on Federal forests and lands that could decrease wildfires. 522. Policy statement on the Department of Veterans Affairs (a) Findings The House finds the following: (1) For years there have been serious concerns regarding the Department of Veterans Affairs’ (VA) bureaucratic mismanagement and continuous failure to provide veterans timely access to health care. (2) Since 2003, VA disability compensation and health care have been added to the Government Accountability Office’s (GAO) high-risk list, due to mismanagement and oversight failures, lack of a unified vision, strategy, or set of goals to guide their outcomes, and the inability to ensure allocated resources are used in a cost-effective and efficient way to improve veterans’ health care access. (3) The VA’s failure to provide timely and accessible health care to America’s veterans is unacceptable. While Congress has done its part for more than a decade by providing sufficient funding for the VA, the agency has mismanaged these resources, resulting in proven adverse effects on veterans and their families. (b) Policy on the Department of Veterans Affairs It is the policy of this concurrent resolution that the House should require the VA to conduct an audit of its programs named on GAO’s high-risk list and report its findings to the Committee on Appropriations, the Committee on the Budget, and the Committee on Veterans Affairs of the House of Representatives. 523. Policy statement on moving the United States Postal Service on budget (a) Findings The House finds the following: (1) The President’s Commission on Budget Concepts recommends that the budget should, as a general rule, be comprehensive of the full range of Federal activity. (2) The Omnibus Reconciliation Act of 1989 ( Public Law 101–239 ) moved the United States Postal Service (USPS) off budget and exempted it from sequestration. (3) The USPS has a