News
2013 enacted level: $71.9 billion
2014 Committee mark: $73.3 billion
2014 Omnibus: $73.3 billion
· $9.8 billion for Military Construction projects, which is $817 million below the 2013 enacted level, including:
o $1.5 billion for Family Housing construction, which is $133 million less than the 2013 enacted level.
· $451.4 million for the new combined Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC) account, which is equal to the President's budget request.
· $380.8 million in rescissions from prior Appropriations Acts due to savings on projects and the decision to incrementally fund selected large projects.
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.
