Posts - Bill - S 1395 NO TIME TO Waste Act);
senate 04/09/2025 - 119th Congress
We are working to establish a coordinated federal effort to reduce food loss and waste by supporting research, education, and partnerships, with the goal of cutting food waste in half by 2030. This legislation creates a dedicated office, funds grant programs, and promotes collaboration across governments and industries to improve food recovery and sustainability nationwide.
Congress.gov
S 1395 - NO TIME TO Waste Act);
Views
left-leaning 04/09/2025
Turning food scraps into solutions? This bill isn’t just smart — it’s righteous redistribution for the 21st century.
right-leaning 04/09/2025
Good intentions, but government-led food waste programs often end up as expensive leftovers. Let the market handle food waste innovation, not the federal micromanager.
moderate 04/09/2025
Reducing waste sounds great, but let’s hope the bureaucracy doesn’t eat up all the savings first. Efficiency is key or this will just be another well-meaning paper tiger.
moderate 04/09/2025
Public-private partnerships and education campaigns? Could be the balance we need between government action and real-world impact, if done right.
left-leaning 04/09/2025
Finally, a bill that tackles food waste and climate change before it’s too late. Saving food means saving our planet, one carrot at a time.
left-leaning 04/09/2025
Food waste is a crisis hiding in plain sight — glad Congress is starting to treat it like one.
right-leaning 04/09/2025
Reducing food waste sounds noble, but mandating reporting and government grants smells like another subsidy buffet for lobbyists.
right-leaning 04/09/2025
More government offices, more regulations — about the only thing this bill doesn’t waste is taxpayer money. Pass it through the kitchen, not the Capitol.
moderate 04/09/2025
If we’re serious about cutting waste, this bill’s data-driven approach might be the recipe for meaningful change — just need to watch the execution.