HR 2087 sets a spending cap of $92,413,000 for the Judiciary and the Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts' salaries and expenses during fiscal year 2024. This bill directly limits the available funds for these federal court operations, preventing them from exceeding the specified amount. The key provision is a statutory restriction on appropriations, ensuring no more than $92.4 million is spent on these specific court-related costs for 2024. It is a procedural budget measure affecting federal court funding mechanisms.
HR 2098 sets a strict spending limit of $45,858,000 for federal funding to the District of Columbia Public Defender Service during fiscal year 2024. This bill directly affects the DC Public Defender Service by restricting the amount of federal money it can receive for its operations that year. The key provision is a hard cap on available funds, preventing any higher appropriation for this specific service in FY2024. It does not alter the service's responsibilities or create new programs, only limiting the federal contribution. The bill is procedural, focusing solely on a funding restriction.
HR 2034 sets a $8.25 million cap on federal funding for the Committee for Purchase from People Who are Blind or Severely Disabled and its related agencies during fiscal year 2024. This bill does not alter program eligibility or operations but restricts the total annual budget available for these entities. The limitation applies to all funds authorized under existing law for these specific programs in FY2024.
HR 2033 limits funding for the Department of Education's Departmental Management and Office of Inspector General to $61,143,000 for fiscal year 2024. This bill directly affects these internal administrative and oversight units by restricting their available budget. The key provision sets a hard spending cap that overrides other funding authorizations for these specific offices during FY2024. This is a procedural budgetary measure with no broader policy changes beyond the specified funding limit.
HR 2032 prohibits any funding for the Department of Education's Departmental Management and Office of Civil Rights during fiscal year 2024. The bill explicitly states that no amounts may be appropriated for these specific offices, effectively setting their funding to $0. This directly affects the operational capacity of these offices, which handle internal management and civil rights enforcement within the Department. As a procedural funding restriction, it does not alter education programs but halts all financial support for these particular administrative functions.
HR 2070 limits funding for the Intellectual Property Enforcement Coordinator position within the Executive Office of the President to $1,838,000 for fiscal year 2024. This bill directly affects the coordinator's office by restricting its available budget for that year. The key provision is a specific spending cap that applies to this role's funding, overriding other potential appropriations. It is a procedural budgetary measure with no substantive policy changes.
HR 2031 blocks all funding for the Department of Education's administrative functions (including management and program administration) during fiscal year 2024. This bill directly affects the Department of Education's internal operations by preventing it from using any available funds for these specific administrative costs. The key provision states that no money may be spent on these functions, effectively setting a $0 limit for this category of spending. It does not impact funding for educational programs or student aid.
HR 2069 sets a $102 million spending limit for the Office of Management and Budget's (OMB) salaries and expenses during fiscal year 2024. This bill directly affects the OMB's budget authority by restricting its funding for personnel and operational costs. The provision applies specifically to the OMB's "Salaries and Expenses" account within the Executive Office of the President. It does not alter policy or create new programs, only establishing a fixed budget ceiling for this specific account.
HR 2030 would completely cut all funding for the Institute for Education Sciences (IES), the research arm of the U.S. Department of Education, for fiscal year 2024. The bill prohibits any funds from being appropriated or made available to IES for that year, effectively eliminating its budget. This directly affects IES's ability to conduct education research, evaluations, and data collection projects. The key mechanism is a strict $0 funding limit, overriding any other existing funding authorizations for IES in 2024.
HR 2068 restricts funding for the Executive Office of the President's Office of Administration, which handles internal operations like staff salaries and office expenses. The bill explicitly states that funds for this office in fiscal year 2024 cannot exceed $100 million. This directly affects the Office of Administration's budget planning and spending authority for its Salaries and Expenses account. The provision applies to all amounts authorized for this specific office during FY2024, limiting its operational funding ceiling.
This bill prohibits any funding for the Department of Education's College Housing and Academic Facilities Loans Program in fiscal year 2024, setting its available funds to exactly $0. It directly affects the program that provided loan assistance to colleges for housing and academic facility projects. The key mechanism is a statutory limit explicitly banning all appropriations for this specific program during FY2024.
HR 2067 imposes a spending limit on three specific White House offices for fiscal year 2024. It restricts total funding for the Executive Office of the President, National Security Council, and Homeland Security Council to no more than $12 million. This bill directly affects these offices by setting a hard cap on their available budget authority for the 2024 fiscal year. The key provision is a mandatory spending limitation, preventing these entities from using more than the specified amount from any appropriated funds.
