HR 1906 sets a $10 million funding cap for the House Historic Buildings Revitalization Trust during fiscal year 2024. This bill directly limits the amount of money available for the Trust's operations, overriding any other funding provisions that might otherwise allow higher spending. The Trust specifically supports revitalization efforts for historic buildings within the U.S. House of Representatives. This is a procedural spending restriction with no broader policy changes or affected constituents beyond the Trust's designated purpose.
HR 1905 sets a spending cap of $187,098,000 for two specific House budget items in fiscal year 2024: Joint Items (shared legislative expenses) and House Office Buildings. This bill directly limits how much money can be spent on these operational costs, overriding other funding rules that might allow higher spending. The cap applies to all funds designated for these purposes during the 2024 fiscal year. This is a procedural budget measure affecting only House operational spending, with no direct impact on public policy or services.
HR 1904 sets a spending cap of $15,237,000 for "Joint Items, Capitol Grounds" funding in fiscal year 2024. This bill directly affects how much money can be allocated for maintenance and operations on Capitol grounds and joint projects. It prohibits exceeding this specific dollar amount, regardless of other funding authorizations. The bill is procedural, establishing a financial limit without changing policy or affecting broader legislative actions.
HR 1903 caps funding for Capitol Building maintenance and "Joint Items" (specific Capitol operations) at $42.579 million for fiscal year 2024. This bill directly restricts available funds for these Capitol-related expenses, limiting annual spending to the specified amount. It is a procedural budget measure with no substantive policy changes beyond this funding limit.
HR 1902 sets a strict spending cap of $103,962,000 for specific Capitol-related funding in fiscal year 2024, including Joint Items, the Architect of the Capitol, and Capital Construction and Operations. This bill directly limits the available funds for these government operations, preventing them from exceeding the specified amount. It does not change policies or affect external entities, but rather modifies budgetary authority for Capitol maintenance and construction activities. As a procedural budget measure, it focuses solely on fiscal constraints without altering legislative substance.
HR 1899 sets a maximum spending limit of $1,486,000 for three specific congressional funding categories during fiscal year 2024: Joint Items (collaborative projects), the Office of Congressional Accessibility Services, and related Salaries and Expenses. This bill directly affects the internal operations of the U.S. Congress by restricting how much can be spent on these designated areas. The key mechanism is a strict cap that overrides other funding rules, ensuring funds for these items cannot exceed the specified amount. The bill does not change policies or affect external constituents; it only modifies congressional budget allocations for the listed services.
HR 2046 sets a $11 million spending cap for the Railroad Retirement Board, Dual Benefits Payments Account, and Related Agencies during fiscal year 2024. This bill directly limits the maximum federal funds these entities can receive through annual appropriations. The provision applies specifically to FY2024 funding authorizations, preventing any amount above the cap from being allocated.
HR 2044 limits funding for the National Mediation Board and Related Agencies to $13.8 million during fiscal year 2024. This bill sets a specific spending cap on federal appropriations for these entities, preventing them from using more than the designated amount. It directly affects how these agencies manage their budgets and operations under federal funding rules. The measure is procedural, focusing solely on financial constraints without altering program policies.
HR 2079 caps funding for the Judiciary, Supreme Court, and building maintenance at $14,434,000 for fiscal year 2024. This procedural bill directly limits the available budget for Supreme Court building upkeep and operations, preventing the use of funds above this specific amount. It does not change policy or affect other government programs.
HR 2119 sets a $65 million funding cap for Independent Agencies, the General Services Administration (GSA), and the Office of Inspector General (OIG) during fiscal year 2024. This bill directly limits the total available funds for these entities, preventing them from exceeding this specific amount. The key mechanism is a strict budget restriction that applies to all authorized appropriations for these agencies in FY2024, regardless of other funding provisions. The bill does not alter agency functions but restricts their budgetary flexibility for the fiscal year.
HR 2117 sets a strict funding limit of $49,440,000 for operating expenses of Independent Agencies and the General Services Administration (GSA) during fiscal year 2024. This bill directly affects these federal entities by restricting their available operating funds to the specified amount, regardless of other authorization. The key provision is a hard cap on spending, preventing these agencies from using more than the designated sum for their day-to-day operations. This is a procedural budget limitation, not a policy change affecting the public or specific programs.
This bill sets a $60 million cap on funding for Independent Agencies, the General Services Administration (GSA), General Activities, and Government-Wide Policy for fiscal year 2024. It directly limits the amount of money these entities can use from existing appropriations. The provision overrides other funding authorizations, ensuring total spending in these categories does not exceed $60 million. It is a procedural funding limitation, not a policy change affecting specific programs or the public.
