What is the cheeseburger bill?

There is no official bill called the "Cheeseburger Bill." It's possible you're thinking of one of the following:

1. The "Cheeseburger Bill" as a nickname: This is a common informal term used to refer to various bills or regulations that have a direct impact on the food industry, particularly fast food chains.

2. The "Cheeseburger Lawsuit" (1994): This case was a class action lawsuit against McDonald's, alleging that the company was partly responsible for obesity, heart disease, and other health problems due to their high-fat food. The lawsuit ultimately failed, but it highlighted concerns about the role of fast food in public health.

3. The "Menu Labeling" law (2010): This law required restaurants with 20 or more locations to post calorie information on their menus. While not directly targeting cheeseburgers, it was part of the broader effort to address public health concerns related to food choices.

4. The "Food and Drug Administration (FDA) Food Safety Modernization Act" (2011): This law gave the FDA greater authority to regulate food safety, including requiring food producers to implement preventative measures to reduce the risk of contamination. This could indirectly impact cheeseburger production.

To get a more precise answer, please provide more context:

* What is the specific legislation or policy you're interested in?

* What is the intended purpose of the bill?

* When and where did you hear about the "Cheeseburger Bill"?

Providing more details will help determine the specific bill you're referring to.