The benefit of having a small but mighty bill is that it's very simple to contrast.
Under the current measure, if your child dies, [Technical difficulty—Editor] somewhat urgent. If you don't do it, it leads to a lot of administrative backlog and a bunch of other processes that actually have a real cost outside of what you're expecting the parents to do.
With this measure, that disappears. It basically says that you continue to be entitled to your benefits. If this happens to you and you don't pick up the phone and don't contact the government for an extended period of time, you're going to be okay.
Most parents have a very well-thought-out, sophisticated plan. There are negotiations they have with their employer. There are negotiations they have with their spouse and with other family members who are going to be there for support. They have a room painted and a crib built. A lot of planning goes into this.
Nobody plans for this particular circumstance. This allows us to ease the burden for parents who unfortunately have to face this a little too often.