Senators introduce legislation aimed at abolishing the Selective Service System, according to multiple outlets. The proposal would end the federal agency responsible for administering U.S. draft registration requirements. Coverage across Military Times, Navy Times, and Air Force Times notes that the Selective Service System has been largely inactive since 1973, functioning without a current draft. The articles also cite the program’s ongoing costs, stating it costs more than $31 million per year. While the reporting focuses on the bill’s intent and the agency’s limited operational role for decades, it does not indicate that a draft is imminent or that the bill’s prospects are immediately established. The outlets describe the legislation at a high level, emphasizing the rationale that the system has not been actively used for decades and continues to require funding. The articles collectively present the initiative as an effort to discontinue the agency rather than reform it, based on its historical lack of use and current annual expenses.