The vision presented for the Department of the Interior under a future conservative administration is one of aggressive decentralization, regulatory rollback, and resource development, all framed within a doctrine of federalist principles and economic revitalization—particularly for rural and western communities.

The document calls for:

Immediate reversal of Biden-era policies, including national monument expansions, environmental regulations, and land acquisition rules.

Restoration of Trump-era reforms to the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA), Endangered Species Act (ESA), and Office of Surface Mining operations.

Enhanced autonomy for state and tribal governments, particularly in managing natural resources, regulating environmental standards, and ensuring economic self-sufficiency.

Rescinding and curtailing executive powers (e.g., repealing the Antiquities Act) to prevent what it sees as overreach through unilateral presidential designations of national monuments.

Empowering local communities—especially in Oregon, California, and Native American nations—to harvest, mine, and develop land as a matter of economic justice and legal entitlement.

A firm ideological stance that the federal government must return to its constitutional limitations and trust obligations, particularly toward American Indians.

The overarching goal is to reshape the DOI into a conduit for energy independence, reduced federal land control, expanded private-sector engagement, and prioritization of economic development over environmental preservation—unless the latter is locally managed or market-driven.

In essence, the proposed reforms seek to reassert control over federal land use policy, undermine judicial and bureaucratic environmental constraints, and decentralize power to states and local stakeholders, in a bid to reorient the Department of the Interior toward conservative economic, constitutional, and nationalistic priorities.