Press Releases
2013 enacted level: $4.28 billion
2014 Committee mark: $3.23 billion (House bills do not include Senate funding)
2014 Omnibus: $4.26 billion
· $1.181 billion for the US House of Representatives, which is $42.3 million less than the 2013 enacted level and $19 million more than the post-sequester level.
· $338.5 million for the Capitol Police, which is equal to the 2013 enacted level.
· $45.7 million for the Congressional Budget Office (CBO), which is $2 million more than the 2013 enacted level.
· $505.4 million for the Government Accountability Office (GAO), which is roughly equal to the 2013 enacted level.
· $602.0 million for the Architect of the Capitol, which is $39.6 million more than the 2013 enacted level.
2013 enacted level: $156.6 billion
2014 Committee mark: N/A
2014 Omnibus: $156.8 billion
· $29.9 billion for the National Institutes of Health, which is $714 million less than the 2013 enacted level but $1.0 billion more than the post-sequester level.
· $6.8 billion for the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), which is $369 million more than the 2013 enacted level.
· $2.6 billion for job training through WIA Training and Employment Formula Grant program, which is $10 million less than the 2013 enacted level but $121 million more than the post-sequester level.
· $2.36 billion for Child Care & Development Block Grants, which is $36 million more than the 2013 enacted level.
2013 enacted level: $29.8 billion
2014 Committee mark: $24.3 billion
2014 Omnibus: $30.1 billion
· $3.938 billion for wildland fire, which is $417 million more than the 2013 enacted level.
· $4.4 billion for the Indian Health Service, which is $78 million more than the 2013 enacted level.
· $2.5 billion for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, which is $18 million more than the 2013 enacted level.
· $8.2 billion for the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), which is $143 million less than the 2013 enacted level and $299 million more than the post-sequester level.
2013 enacted level: $39.6 billion
2014 House bill: $39.0 billion
2014 Omnibus: $39.3 billion
· $10.6 billion for Customs and Border Protection, $220.4 million more than the 2013 enacted level.
· $5.27 billion for Immigration and Customs Enforcement, $158.1 million less than the 2013 enacted level but $122.7 million more than the 2013 post-sequester level.
· $4.93 billion for the Transportation Security Administration, which is $225.8 million less than the 2013 enacted level.
· $10.2 billion for the Coast Guard, including $227 million for overseas contingency operations; the total amount is $202 million less than the 2013 enacted level but $309.2 million more than the 2013 post-sequester level.
2013 enacted level: $21.25 billion
2014 Committee mark: $17.0 billion
2014 Omnibus: $21.85 billion
· $11.9 billion for the Department of the Treasury, which is $301 million less than the 2013 enacted level.
· $11.3 billion for the Internal Revenue Service (IRS), which is $503 million less than the 2013 enacted level.
· $6.5 billion for the Judiciary, which is $12 million less than the 2013 enacted level but $317 more than the post-sequester level.
· $673.3 million for the District of Columbia, which is roughly equal to the 2013 enacted level.
· $1.35 billion for the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), which is $32 million more than the 2013 enacted level.
2013 enacted level (excluding Sandy reconstruction): $33.2 billion
2014 Committee mark: $30.4 billion
2014 Omnibus: $34.1 billion
· $1.912 billion for Energy Efficiency & Renewable Energy, which is $102 million more than the 2013 enacted level.
· $5.071 billion for the Department of Energy Office of Science, which is $205 million more than the 2013 enacted level.
· $280 million for the Advanced Research Projects Agency – Energy (ARPA-E), which is $15.5 million more than the 2013 enacted level.
· $5.8 billion for environmental cleanup activities, which is $111 million more than the 2013 enacted level.
2013 enacted level: $50.1 billion
2014 Committee mark: $47.4 billion
2014 Omnibus: $51.6 billion
· $5.3 billion for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), which is $320.4 more than the 2013 enacted level.
· $953.6 million for National Weather Service operations, which is $46.7 million more than the 2013 enacted level.
· $945 million for the Census Bureau, which is $57.6 million more than the 2013 enacted level.
· $3 billion for the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office, which is equal to CBO's projection of PTO's FY2014 fee revenue collections.
· $850 million for the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), which is $42.9 million more than the 2013 enacted level.
2013 total enacted level: $605.4 billion
2014 total Committee mark: $592.8 billion
2014 Omnibus: $572.6 billion
· $85.2 billion for Overseas Contingency Operations (OCO), which is $2 billion less than the 2013 enacted level.
· $128.8 billion for Military Personnel, which is $1.3 billion more than the 2013 enacted level.
· $159.9 billion for Operation and Maintenance, which is $13.6 billion less than the 2013 enacted level.
· $92.9 billion for Procurement, which is $7.5 billion less than the 2013 enacted level.
· $63.0 billion for Research and Development, which is $6.9 billion less than the 2013 enacted level.
2013 enacted level: $20.7 billion
2014 Committee mark: $19.5 billion
2014 Omnibus: $20.9 billion
· $6.7 billion for Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children (WIC), sufficient to meet expected need in 2014.
· $1.47 billion for Food for Peace (P.L.480) grants, which is $33 million more than the 2013 enacted level. The agreement retains Senate language increasing flexibility in managing the Food for Peace program that seeks to reduce the need for monetization.
· $215 million for the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC), which is $10.1 million more than the 2013 enacted level.
WASHINGTON, D.C.– House Appropriations Committee Chairman Hal Rogers, Senate Appropriations Committee Chairwoman Barbara Mikulski, House Appropriations Ranking Member Nita Lowey, and Senate Appropriations Ranking Member Richard Shelby today announced the release of the fiscal year 2014 consolidated appropriations bill.
The bill meets the terms set by the Ryan-Murray budget agreement, providing $1.012 trillion for the operation of the federal government and avoiding a government shutdown. The bill repeals the recently enacted cut to cost of living adjustments, or COLAs for disabled military retirees and survivors.
The Chairs and Ranking Members made the following joint statement on the legislation:
