Financial Services and General Government and National Security, Department of State, and Related Programs Appropriations Act, 2026
Summary
What This Bill Does
H.R. 7006 is a House-passed appropriations proposal, not itself an enacted law. Its latest official action is receipt in the Senate on January 15, 2026. Its introduced and House-engrossed texts have the same operative provisions. Congress subsequently enacted the financial-services text as division E, the State/foreign-operations text as division F, and the UNRWA restriction as division G of Public Law 119-75 on February 3, 2026, through H.R. 7148. That law also expressly incorporates H.R. 7006's January 14 explanatory statements and repeats the $174,000 payment to Jill Marie LaMalfa. This analysis describes the proposal and its recipients, not a second appropriation or a benefit newly created today.
Division A funds Treasury and the IRS, White House and budget offices, federal courts, D.C. programs, financial and consumer regulators, election administration, federal buildings, small-business assistance, archives and other independent agencies. Division B funds State Department operations, embassies, exchanges, international broadcasting, global health, humanitarian relief, economic and security assistance, multilateral institutions and export/development finance. Division C restricts payments to UNRWA. Most funding is for FY2026, but many accounts expressly remain available later. Transfers, within-account earmarks, credit principal and callable capital are not additional cash appropriations. The text alone does not establish a comparable prior-year increase or reduction for every account.
Who Benefits and How
Taxpayers receive support for IRS assistance, identity-theft protection, low-income taxpayer clinics and tax-return preparation. The proposal provides $3.036606 billion for taxpayer services, including at least $271.2 million for the Taxpayer Advocate Service. Community development financial institutions receive $324 million supporting lending and technical assistance in underserved areas, including Native communities, healthy-food access and small-dollar lending. Small businesses gain counseling, lending support and disaster-loan capacity; these credit programs are not the same as grants for their full principal limits.
Federal courts and public defenders gain operating support, including $1.76601 billion for federal defender services. D.C. receives $40 million for resident tuition assistance, $90 million for national-capital emergency planning and security, and $52.5 million for school improvement. Tuition-grant caps rise from $10,000 to $15,000 annually at eligible public institutions and from $2,500 to $3,750 for the separate eligible private-college program, with corresponding lifetime caps and shortage rules. These amendments are already reflected in the later enacted law. States and territories receive $45 million in election-security grants, subject to a 20-percent state match within two years.
International beneficiaries include people receiving HIV treatment, maternal and child health care, disaster relief, refugee assistance, food-security programs and education. The two Global Health Programs appropriations total $9.415775 billion, including a $1.25 billion Global Fund contribution within the HIV/AIDS amount. International Humanitarian Assistance receives $5.4 billion, including at least $2.97 billion for disaster relief and at least $6.5 million for refugees resettling in Israel. National Security Investment Programs receives $6.766874 billion with at least 15 percent for Africa. These accounts generally fund programs and implementing partners rather than unrestricted payments to every resident of a country.
Foreign Military Financing grants total $6.158397 billion, with country allocations and eligibility conditions elsewhere in the bill. Israel is designated at least $3.3 billion; Jordan receives at least $2.1 billion across economic and security accounts after including separately specified additions. Egypt receives at least $1.375 billion in military financing plus at least $125 million in National Security Investment Programs, with treaty, strategic-relationship and specified withholding conditions. Defense suppliers may gain associated orders, but awards are not guaranteed. Other supported recipients include the Peace Corps, Millennium Challenge Corporation, National Endowment for Democracy, international development banks and the renamed United States Foundation for Natural Security and Counterterrorism, whose underlying purposes remain conservation-related. Federal employees and contractors' employees also retain specified whistleblower and privacy protections.
Who Bears the Burden and How
Treasury, the IRS, OMB, State and the other funded agencies face account limits, operating plans, public reports, audits, congressional consultation and reprogramming conditions. Foreign governments and aid contractors face restrictions involving corruption, human rights, coups, diversion of assistance and specified prohibited recipients. The proposal's government-wide riders protect federal employees against certain outsourcing competitions but reduce opportunities for prospective replacement contractors. Other provisions block new SEC political-spending disclosure rules and contractor political-disclosure conditions, benefiting covered entities while limiting proposed transparency measures.
The bill permanently rescinds $300 million of Treasury Forfeiture Fund unobligated balances and unquantified prior balances for the Special Inspector General for Pandemic Recovery. Division B separately rescinds $1.936531 billion from specified prior State/foreign-assistance balances: $900 million consular programs, $25 million exchanges, $63.975 million debt restructuring, $57 million the former USAID democracy account, $661.25 million Millennium Challenge Corporation, $179.306 million international narcotics/law enforcement and $50 million peacekeeping operations. The last two provisions refer to unobligated and unexpended balances; emergency-designated amounts are excluded. These are not reductions of the newly stated account appropriations by the same amount, and their enacted counterparts are not another current reduction caused by H.R. 7006.
D.C.'s government loses specified uses of federal funds and, for certain riders, local funds, including recreational-drug legalization and abortion spending outside life-endangerment, rape or incest exceptions. Federal employees' health-plan abortion funding is separately restricted with those exceptions, while contraceptive coverage requirements preserve stated religious and conscience exceptions. Global-health funding prohibits abortion as a method of family planning and coerced sterilization, but preserves lawful pregnancy-options information and counseling and voluntary family-planning safeguards. These are not a universal ban on privately financed medical care.
UNRWA cannot receive covered prior-year or FY2026 State/foreign-operations funds, and covered FY2027 funds are barred through March 25, 2027. Aid recipients consequently cannot rely on those appropriations for assistance through UNRWA. Other humanitarian assistance is not universally prohibited. Direct government assistance to Cuba, North Korea and Iran is barred in the specified titles; restrictions on other countries and organizations have their own scope, certifications, exceptions and waiver provisions. Regulated industries paying designated agency fees bear those funding costs; the bill does not finance all gross agency spending from general Treasury revenue.
Key Provisions
- Provides IRS enforcement funding of $4.999 billion and technology/operations support of $3.159759 billion alongside taxpayer services. The IRS must protect confidential information, maintain taxpayer-rights training, prioritize telephone help and consider payroll-fraud victims in specified cases. Direct hiring for backlogged returns and limited account transfers have separate conditions.
- Provides $237.662 million for Treasury Terrorism and Financial Intelligence, $185.193 million for FinCEN and $59 million for Treasury cybersecurity. The $21 million CFIUS appropriation is offset by authorized fees to an estimated zero general-fund amount. The Bitcoin reserve provision requires a report on legal authority, forfeiture-fund effects and custody contractors; it does not itself establish the reserve or authorize a new purchase.
- Provides $324 million for the CDFI Fund with stated program minimums, loan-subsidy rules and at least ten percent of eligible awards for persistent-poverty counties. Up to $25 million of direct-loan principal and a $500 million bond-guarantee ceiling are not extra grants. High-poverty census tracts and persistent-poverty counties have different definitions.
- Provides $298.579 million for the High Intensity Drug Trafficking Areas Program, with at least 51 percent transferred to state and local entities, and $136.15 million for other drug-control activities including $109 million for Drug-Free Communities. World Anti-Doping Agency dues require a prior spending plan and specified independent audit results.
- Provides $6.127055 billion for federal appeals, district and related court salaries and expenses, separate judicial-salary sums required by law, $1.76601 billion for defenders and $892.032 million for court security. Vaccine-injury case processing receives $12.109 million from its trust fund, not the same general-fund account.
- Provides separate D.C. court, defender, supervision, HIV treatment, water/sewer and National Guard payments and appropriates local D.C. funds under its enacted local budget. The water/sewer payment requires a dollar-for-dollar match. Sections 816 and 817 address FY2027 local-fund continuity under distinct lapse and continuing-resolution conditions; they do not extend all federal D.C. grants.
- Provides $365 million for the CFTC, $150.975 million for the CPSC, $416.112 million gross for the FCC and $2.149 billion gross for the SEC. FCC and SEC collections offset those stated appropriations to estimated zero general-fund amounts. The FTC receives $383.6 million gross, including at least $10 million for TAKE IT DOWN Act work, with an estimated $58.6 million general-fund appropriation after specified collections.
- Makes $9.686761 billion available from the Federal Buildings Fund, including $165.661 million construction/acquisition, $933.553 million repairs, $5.574593 billion rental space and $3.012954 billion building operations. These components are within the fund total. A separate $23.612 million provision supports listed repair initiatives. GSA also receives $70 million for Federal Citizen Services and $5 million for the Technology Modernization Fund.
- Provides $330 million for SBA entrepreneurial development, including $150 million for Small Business Development Centers, $41 million for microloan technical assistance and $27 million for Women's Business Centers. Loan-program subsidy, administration and principal limits are separate. The $282 million disaster-loan account includes $75 million subsidy and $207 million combined direct/indirect administration and oversight; it is not $282 million solely in loans to borrowers.
- Provides $9.358236 billion for Diplomatic Programs, $667 million for educational/cultural exchanges, $643 million for international broadcasting operations and $9.7 million for broadcasting capital. Exchange funding includes at least $273.41 million for Fulbright. Embassy security/construction has $812.836 million through FY2030 plus $1.199856 billion for worldwide security upgrades. Consular programs may use $513 million of deposited collections under stated authority.
- Provides $410.5 million for the Peace Corps, $830 million for the Millennium Challenge Corporation, $315 million for the National Endowment for Democracy and $205.2 million for the State Department Democracy Fund. It provides $100 million for the United States Foundation for Natural Security and Counterterrorism and changes that foundation's former International Conservation name; the name change does not itself rewrite its conservation purposes.
- Provides $1.4 billion for international narcotics/law enforcement, $870 million for nonproliferation, anti-terrorism and demining, $335.458 million for peacekeeping operations and $119.152 million for military education/training. These are distinct from $1.230667 billion for international peacekeeping contributions and $1.389152 billion for international-organization membership obligations. Peacekeeping aid includes anti-trafficking and sexual-abuse accountability conditions.
- Designates Israel military-financing grants for disbursement within 30 days, including at least $250.3 million for procurement in Israel on the stated conditions. Jordan's $2.1 billion includes at least $1.2451 billion budget support and $475 million military financing. Egypt's $320 million withholding attaches to the specified $1.3 billion military-financing tranche, with certification and national-security-related waiver provisions; an additional $75 million military-financing allocation is separate.
- Requires anti-corruption and human-rights safeguards for covered assistance and restricts entry for specified foreign officials and immediate family members, subject to exceptions and waiver authority. The Leahy-law definition requires assessment of source and circumstances, rather than rejection solely for source count, criticism of U.S. policy, personal connection or inability independently to verify information. Cluster-munition transfer conditions retain a disposal exception; wording that says should is not an unconditional statutory ban.
- Designates at least $691.5 million for basic education, $203.25 million higher education, $720 million food security/agricultural development, $274.313 million biodiversity conservation and $338.25 million water/sanitation from the specified existing accounts. Eligible minima can be reduced by up to ten percent under section 7060(i) for unforeseen or exigent circumstances and notice/reporting conditions. A separate $100 million food-security partnership designation depends on authorizing legislation by December 31, 2026.
- Authorizes up to $850 million from four existing assistance accounts for the America First Opportunity Fund, with consultation, transfer and availability rules; it does not add another $850 million appropriation. It similarly sets aside at least $108 million for the Prevention and Stabilization Fund and at least $192.375 million for disaster preparation/mitigation within existing funds.
- Provides $1.066184 billion for the International Development Association and $43.61 million for the Asian Development Fund, alongside separate multi-year replenishment authorizations. It authorizes U.S. advocacy for nuclear-energy financing and dedicated trust funds at development banks, with technical standards and a ten-year sunset for the specified preceding provisions. It provides a conditional securities-law exemption for IDA securities with SEC reporting and suspension safeguards, not a blanket exemption for all banks.
- Provides $983.25 million gross to the Development Finance Corporation corporate-capital account, divided into $243 million administration and $740.25 million program activities, with collections and a stated estimated $547.45 million general-fund amount. The separate program-account $15 billion principal ceiling is not $15 billion cash spending. Export-Import Bank administration and subsidy amounts are separately limited and offset by receipts.
- Requires public reporting on apportionment problems and impoundment violations, protects access for inspectors general and covered communications with Congress, and limits employee confidentiality agreements that obstruct lawful reporting. It freezes pay for specified senior political positions in calendar 2026 with stated exceptions, not for all federal employees. Domestic procurement rules have a commercial-information-technology exception.
- Restricts funding for an across-the-board CPSC gas-stove ban and for a specified recreational off-highway vehicle standard pending the required study/report. It preserves certain universal-service support arrangements, restricts some SEC political-spending disclosure rules, and prevents specified new outsourcing competitions. These provisions do not establish that every referenced proposed regulation is currently in force.
Evidence Chain:
This summary is generated from the full bill text using AI analysis. Expand "Detailed Analysis" below for identified beneficiaries/burden bearers with clause-level evidence links.
At a Glance
What This Bill Does
Propose FY2026 funding for Treasury, federal courts, executive offices, independent regulators, the District of Columbia, diplomacy and foreign assistance, with recipient conditions, spending controls, rescissions and international-finance amendments.
Key Policy Areas
Government Operations, Finance, Foreign Affairs, Health, Education, Civil Rights, Environment, Defense
Primary Purpose
Propose FY2026 funding for Treasury, federal courts, executive offices, independent regulators, the District of Columbia, diplomacy and foreign assistance, with recipient conditions, spending controls, rescissions and international-finance amendments.
Policy Domains
bill_wide
Identified Gains
- Taxpayers receiving IRS assistance
- Community development financial institutions
- Small businesses receiving counseling and credit support
- Eligible D.C. tuition-assistance students
- People receiving global health and humanitarian assistance
- Israel military-assistance recipients
- Jordan economic and security-assistance recipients
- Federal public defenders and represented defendants
Identified Costs
- Department of the Treasury
- Department of State
- Office of Management and Budget
- District of Columbia government
- UNRWA
- Recipients of rescinded prior foreign-assistance balances
- Federal employees affected by funded abortion restrictions
Sponsors
Legislative Progress
Passed HouseReceived in the Senate.
Motion to reconsider laid on the table Agreed to without …
On passage Passed by the Yeas and Nays: 341 - …
Passed/agreed to in House: On passage Passed by the Yeas …
The previous question was ordered pursuant to the rule.
The House rose from the Committee of the Whole House …
The House resolved into Committee of the Whole House on …
Considered as unfinished business. (consideration: CR H798-801)
Committee of the Whole House on the state of the …
On motion that the committee rise Agreed to by voice …
Stakeholder Effects
cui bono?How this legislation distributes effects. Mention counts reflect frequency, not effect magnitude.
Administrative Conference of the United States, Administrative Office of the United States Courts, Administrative Office of the United States Courts appropriation transfers
Positive-direction: Administrative Conference of the United States, Administrative Office of the United States Courts, Administrative Office of the United States Courts appropriation transfers, Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau, America First Opportunity Fund, American Sections International Commissions, Architect of the Capitol Supreme Court building and grounds, Asset Proceeds and Space Management Fund, Bureau of Engraving and Printing official representation, Bureau of the Fiscal Service, Bureau of the Fiscal Service debt-collection funding, Caribbean Basin Security Initiative, Center for Middle Eastern-Western Dialogue Trust Fund, Chapter 91 government corporations administering expense accounts, City of New York collection of covered adjudicated diplomatic debts, Civil Service Retirement and Disability Fund, Civilian Board of Contract Appeals, Commission for the Preservation of America's Heritage Abroad, Commission on Security and Cooperation in Europe, Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States, Commodity Futures Trading Commission, Commonwealth of Virginia Long Bridge Project authority, Community Development Financial Institutions Fund, Congressional-Executive Commission on the People's Republic of China, Consumer Product Safety Commission, Council of Economic Advisers, Council of the Inspectors General on Integrity and Efficiency, Countering Russian Influence Fund, Court Services and Offender Supervision Agency for the District of Columbia, Department of State African Great Lakes regional integration programs, Department of State Capital Investment Fund, Department of State Consular and Border Security Programs, Department of State Contributions for International Peacekeeping Activities, Department of State Contributions to International Organizations, Department of State Diplomatic Programs, Department of State Economic Resilience Initiative, Department of State Educational and Cultural Exchange Programs, Department of State Embassy Security Construction and Maintenance, Department of State Emergencies in the Diplomatic and Consular Service, Department of State Foreign Military Financing Program, Department of State Global Health Programs, Department of State Human Rights and Democracy Fund, Department of State International Center Washington District of Columbia, Department of State International Fisheries Commissions, Department of State International Humanitarian Assistance, Department of State International Narcotics Control and Law Enforcement, Department of State International Organizations and Programs, Department of State National Security Investment Programs, Department of State Nonproliferation Anti-terrorism Demining and Related Programs, Department of State Office of Inspector General, Department of State Office of International Religious Freedom, Department of State Peacekeeping Operations, Department of State Protection of Foreign Missions and Officials, Department of State Repatriation Loans Program Account, Department of State Representation Expenses, Department of State Strategic Mission Fund, Department of State administration of designated foreign-assistance balances, Department of State aircraft operations, Department of State foreign-assistance staffing flexibility, Department of State global health emergency response programs, Department of State interaccount transfer administration, Department of State international synthetic-drug countertrafficking programs, Department of State use of appropriations subject to the specified authorization requirements, Department of State use of title I operational appropriations, Department of the Treasury Cybersecurity Enhancement Account, Department of the Treasury Debt Restructuring, Department of the Treasury Department-wide Systems and Capital Investment Programs, Department of the Treasury Departmental Offices, Department of the Treasury International Affairs Technical Assistance, Department of the Treasury International Assistance Programs, Department of the Treasury Office of Inspector General, Department of the Treasury Office of Inspector General pandemic-relief oversight, Department of the Treasury Office of Terrorism and Financial Intelligence, Department of the Treasury information technology working-capital fund, Department of the Treasury overseas operational spending, Department of the Treasury specified operating-account transfers, District of Columbia Commission on Judicial Disabilities and Tenure, District of Columbia Courts, District of Columbia Criminal Justice Coordinating Council, District of Columbia Defender Services, District of Columbia Emergency Planning and Security Costs, District of Columbia HIV testing and treatment programs, District of Columbia Judicial Nomination Commission, District of Columbia National Guard Retention and College Access Program, District of Columbia Public Defender Service, District of Columbia Resident Tuition Support Program, District of Columbia School Improvement Program, District of Columbia Water and Sewer Authority, District of Columbia collection of covered adjudicated diplomatic debts, District of Columbia government Long Bridge Project authority, District of Columbia government approved federal salary-expense carryover, District of Columbia government contraceptive-coverage policymaking, District of Columbia government division-scope administration, District of Columbia government eligible local-fund transfers, District of Columbia government local-budget continuity under a nonspecific continuing resolution, District of Columbia government local-budget lapse continuity, District of Columbia government local-fund reprogramming, District of Columbia local-funded services, Division A-funded agencies retaining approved salary and expense balances, Election Assistance Commission, Election Assistance Commission Election Security Grants, Eligible FREEDOM Support Act and SEED country assistance programs, Eligible foreign civilian law-enforcement training programs, Eligible foreign governments receiving sovereign debt restructuring, Eligible foreign military financing recipient programs, Environmental Dispute Resolution Fund, Executive Office of the President Office of Administration, Executive Office of the President Unanticipated Needs, Executive Office of the President listed operating-account transfers, Executive Residence at the White House, Executive Residence reimbursable operations, Export-Import Bank Administrative Expenses, Export-Import Bank Office of Inspector General, Export-Import Bank Program Account, Export-Import Bank Program Budget Appropriations, Federal Accounting Standards Advisory Board participating agencies, Federal Communications Commission, Federal Communications Commission Universal Service Fund administration, Federal Defender Services, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Office of Inspector General, Federal Election Commission, Federal Judicial Center, Federal Judiciary Court Security, Federal Judiciary Fees of Jurors and Commissioners, Federal Judiciary expert-service procurement, Federal Judiciary receiving eligible GSA public-building delegations, Federal Labor Relations Authority, Federal Law Enforcement Training Centers temporary overflow facilities, Federal Trade Commission, Federal agencies administering authorized overseas allowances, Federal agencies coordinating specified medical research activities, Federal agencies jointly funding emergency telecommunications, Federal agencies participating in authorized fractional aircraft travel, Federal agencies paying authorized property charges, Federal agencies purchasing qualifying commercial information technology, Federal agencies retaining recycling receipts, Federal courts salaries and expenses, Financial Crimes Enforcement Network, Foreign Assistance Administration Operating Expenses, Foreign Assistance Office of Inspector General, Foreign Service Retirement and Disability Fund, General Services Administration Federal Buildings Fund, General Services Administration Federal Citizen Services Fund, General Services Administration Federal Citizen Services Fund transfer administration, General Services Administration Former Presidents allowance program, General Services Administration Government-wide Policy, General Services Administration Office of Inspector General, General Services Administration Operating Expenses, General Services Administration designated federal building repairs, General Services Administration government-wide management coordination, General Services Administration passenger-vehicle hire, General Services Administration payment of qualifying construction claims, Government Accountability Office access to covered award records, Government of Costa Rica loan-guarantee eligibility, Government of Egypt covered assistance programs, Government of Israel foreign military financing, Government of Israel loan-guarantee eligibility, Government of Jordan budget-support and military-assistance programs, Government of Panama loan-guarantee eligibility, Government of the Philippines eligible assistance programs, Harry S Truman Scholarship Foundation, High Intensity Drug Trafficking Areas Program, House Democracy Partnership, Information Technology Oversight and Reform, Inspectors General funded by division A obtaining agency records, Inter-American Foundation, Inter-American Foundation country-program eligibility, Internal Revenue Service Commissioner protective transportation, Internal Revenue Service Enforcement, Internal Revenue Service Taxpayer Services, Internal Revenue Service Technology and Operations Support, Internal Revenue Service backlog hiring, Internal Revenue Service interaccount transfers, International Military Education and Training, Israeli Arab Scholarship Program, Judicial Conference of the United States official representation, Judicial Officers Retirement Fund, Judicial Survivors Annuities Fund, Local governments administering designated small-business projects, Merit Systems Protection Board, Millennium Challenge Corporation, Morris K. Udall and Stewart L. Udall Foundation, National Archives and Records Administration, National Archives and Records Administration Office of Inspector General, National Archives and Records Administration Repairs and Restoration, National Credit Union Administration Community Development Revolving Loan Fund, National Historical Publications and Records Commission Grants Program, National Historical Publications and Records Commission designated grants, National Marine Fisheries Service reimbursed infrastructure consultations, National Science and Technology Council joint initiatives, National Security Council and Homeland Security Council operations, Office of Government Ethics, Office of Management and Budget, Office of National Drug Control Policy, Office of National Drug Control Policy Other Federal Drug Control Programs, Office of National Drug Control Policy designated prevention initiatives, Office of Personnel Management, Office of Personnel Management Office of Inspector General, Office of Personnel Management covered retirement-claim processing, Office of Personnel Management nonforeign-area allowance settlement administration, Office of Special Counsel, Office of the National Cyber Director, Office of the Special Envoy for South and Central Asian Affairs, Office of the Special Envoy for Syria, Office of the Special Envoy for the Middle East, Official Residence of the Vice President, Peace Corps, Peace Corps country-program eligibility, Prevention and Stabilization Fund, Privacy and Civil Liberties Oversight Board, Public Buildings Reform Board, Public universities administering designated entrepreneurship projects, Securities and Exchange Commission, Selective Service System, Small Business Administration, Small Business Administration Business Loans Program Account, Small Business Administration Disaster Loans Program Account, Small Business Administration Entrepreneurial Development Programs, Small Business Administration Office of Advocacy, Small Business Administration Office of Inspector General, Small Business Administration designated entrepreneurship initiatives, Small Business Administration information technology working-capital fund, Small Business Administration interaccount transfers, Special Assistance to the President, Special Defense Acquisition Fund, State and local HIDTA drug-control agencies, State and territorial election-security grant programs, Supreme Court of the United States, Taiwan eligible foreign military financing programs, Technology Modernization Fund, The White House, Treasury Inspector General for Tax Administration, Treasury Inspector General for Tax Administration approved transfers, United States African Development Foundation, United States African Development Foundation country-program eligibility, United States Agency for Global Media Broadcasting Capital Improvements, United States Agency for Global Media International Broadcasting Operations, United States Agency for Global Media use of appropriated funds, United States Coast Guard congressional fellowships, United States Commission on International Religious Freedom, United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit, United States Court of Federal Claims Judges Retirement Fund, United States Court of International Trade, United States Emergency Refugee and Migration Assistance Fund, United States Fish and Wildlife Service reimbursed infrastructure consultations, United States Institute of Peace, United States International Development Finance Corporation Corporate Capital Account, United States International Development Finance Corporation Office of Inspector General, United States International Development Finance Corporation Program Account, United States International Development Finance Corporation eligible section 907-exempt activities, United States Marine Corps diplomatic-facility accommodations, United States Marshals Service pilot courthouse security, United States Mint Public Enterprise Fund, United States Postal Service Office of Inspector General, United States Postal Service Revenue Forgone, United States Section International Boundary and Water Commission, United States Section International Boundary and Water Commission Construction, United States Section of the International Boundary and Water Commission, United States Sentencing Commission, United States Tax Court, United States Trade and Development Agency, United States-China Economic and Security Review Commission, University of Mississippi rural youth prevention project, White House Repair and Restoration
Negative-direction: Administrative Office of the United States Courts courthouse prioritization, Bureau of Engraving and Printing consolidation spending, Bureau of Engraving and Printing one-dollar-note design spending, Central Government of South Sudan, Central Government of Sudan, Central Government of Zimbabwe, Central Government of the Russian Federation, Consumer Financial Protection Bureau transfer-request disclosure, Consumer Product Safety Commission gas-stove rulemaking, Consumer Product Safety Commission recreational off-highway vehicle rulemaking, Department of Defense excess-defense-article notifications, Department of Homeland Security displaced pilot-courthouse service reimbursements, Department of State America First Opportunity Fund allocation consultations, Department of State CHIPS international fund administration, Department of State Consular and Border Security Programs prior-year balances, Department of State Educational and Cultural Exchange Programs prior-year balances, Department of State Enterprise Fund oversight, Department of State Exchange Visitor Program rulemaking, Department of State Indo-Pacific assistance administration, Department of State Latin America and Caribbean assistance oversight, Department of State Middle East assistance oversight, Department of State PEPFAR transition strategy and safeguards, Department of State Palestinian Authority assistance certifications, Department of State Palestinian-state assistance certifications, Department of State Palestinian-territory assistance oversight, Department of State UN contribution oversight, Department of State UNFPA contribution administration, Department of State Ukraine assistance monitoring and strategy, Department of State administration of loan-default aid restrictions, Department of State administration of multiyear assistance pledges, Department of State anti-torture assistance programs, Department of State certification of the Pakistan aid release condition, Department of State commercial diplomacy planning, Department of State compliant communications and recordkeeping, Department of State congressional foreign-assistance notifications, Department of State consulting-expenditure disclosure, Department of State counter-foreign-propaganda program administration, Department of State country and program allocation administration, Department of State coup-related assistance determinations, Department of State direct-assistance safeguards and visa restrictions, Department of State division-specific appropriations administration, Department of State domestic publicity expenditures, Department of State extradition-related assistance restrictions, Department of State financial and grants management, Department of State flag-display expenditures, Department of State foreign-assistance effectiveness administration, Department of State foreign-assistance tax reimbursement administration, Department of State foreign-government debt withholding, Department of State funding-related personnel-cost administration, Department of State incorporated allocation directives, Department of State military-assistance oversight, Department of State monitoring of foreign-assistance accounts, Department of State operating plans and foreign-assistance spend plans, Department of State overseas diplomatic-facility administration, Department of State partner-vetting administration, Department of State program-level budget execution, Department of State protected democracy-assistance administration, Department of State quarterly appropriations-balance reporting, Department of State reorganization and staffing plans, Department of State report publication and federal records administration, Department of State sector allocation oversight, Department of State terrorism-related foreign-assistance screening, Department of State travel and representation expense controls, Department of State tribunal drawdown administration, Department of State women's empowerment program administration, Department of the Treasury Debt Restructuring prior-year balances, Department of the Treasury Forfeiture Fund unobligated balances, Department of the Treasury Franchise Fund reporting, Department of the Treasury IFI votes concerning Ukraine and Georgia, Department of the Treasury United States IMF director instructions, Department of the Treasury capital investment reporting, Department of the Treasury consolidation planning, Department of the Treasury digital-asset reserve reporting, Department of the Treasury division B appropriations-balance reporting, Department of the Treasury division-specific appropriations administration, Department of the Treasury extractive-sector IFI voting instructions, Department of the Treasury incorporated allocation directives, Department of the Treasury instructions on IFI commodity financing, Department of the Treasury international financial institution voting instructions, Department of the Treasury international technical-assistance planning, Department of the Treasury monthly Forfeiture Fund reporting, Department of the Treasury multilateral development bank instructions, Department of the Treasury tax-return disclosure compliance, District of Columbia Chief Financial Officer, District of Columbia Chief Financial Officer revised operating-budget reporting, District of Columbia Chief Financial Officer school-budget realignment, District of Columbia Public Schools enrollment-based budgeting, District of Columbia Water and Sewer Authority matching contribution, District of Columbia government DC-title scope administration, District of Columbia government abortion-funding administration, District of Columbia government college-access award administration, District of Columbia government covered drug-policy legislation, District of Columbia government covered federal-fund reprogramming, District of Columbia government federal-fund availability administration, District of Columbia government federally funded legislative advocacy, District of Columbia government federally funded voting-representation litigation assistance, District of Columbia government official-vehicle administration, District of Columbia government quarterly federal-fund reporting, District of Columbia government refunds and judgments, District of Columbia locally created statehood-representative offices, Division A-funded agencies administering Privacy Act records, Division A-funded agencies evaluating contractor incentive fees, Division A-funded agencies managing appropriation availability, Division A-funded agencies providing Inspector General records, Division A-funded agencies public-relations contract notifications, Division A-funded agencies quarterly obligation reporting, Division A-funded agencies reprogramming and baseline reporting, Division A-funded agencies submitting overdue reprogramming baseline reports, Division A-funded agencies taxpayer-financing disclosures, Division A-funded entities computer-network filtering administration, Division A-funded executive agencies conference spending, Division A-funded executive agencies consulting on real-property procurement, Division A-funded executive agencies information technology budgeting, Division A-funded executive agencies premium-class travel compliance, Division A-funded federal agencies records compliance, Division A-funded federal agencies transferring appropriations, Division A-funded regulators administering intervenor compensation, Division A-funded regulatory agencies accepting official travel reimbursement, Division B-funded independent agencies operating plans, Executive Office of the President sensitive-information requests, Executive Residence expense reporting, Executive agencies acquiring law-enforcement training facilities, Executive agencies administering legislative communications, Executive agencies conference oversight, Executive agencies producing prepackaged domestic news, Executive agencies reporting Impoundment Control Act violations, Executive agencies reporting problematic appropriations apportionments, Export-Import Bank direct financing restrictions, Export-Import Bank receipt accounting, Export-Import Bank review of export-commodity financing, Federal Communications Commission high-cost support transition rules, Federal Communications Commission universal-service rulemaking, Federal Trade Commission specified child-food-marketing report, Federal agencies administering congressionally disapproved regulations, Federal agencies administering covered senior-official pay, Federal agencies administering domestic publicity spending, Federal agencies administering drug-free workplace policies, Federal agencies administering employee training, Federal agencies administering presidential-appointee office improvements, Federal agencies certifying schedule C staffing purposes, Federal agencies collecting covered Internet-use information, Federal agencies enforcing covered nondisclosure agreements, Federal agencies financing multiagency entities, Federal agencies funded under the DC titles quarterly reporting, Federal agencies implementing proposed budget changes, Federal agencies purchasing passenger vehicles, Federal agencies releasing nonpublic contact information, Federal agencies remitting covered retirement processing costs, Federal agencies transferring eligible infrastructure consultation balances, Federal agencies using GSA space without paying required assessments, Federal agencies verifying covered compensation eligibility, Federal departments administering inversion-related contract waivers, Foreign governments administering covered United States cash-transfer or counterpart-currency accounts, Foreign governments meeting the specified terrorism-support assistance prohibitions, Foreign governments more than one year in default on covered United States loans, Foreign governments owing covered adjudicated diplomatic parking or property-tax debts, Foreign governments receiving covered direct United States assistance, Foreign governments subject to the specified coup-related assistance restriction, Foreign governments taxing covered United States assistance, Former-Soviet governments violating another covered state's territorial integrity, General Services Administration Federal Buildings Fund transfers, General Services Administration Federal Citizen Services Fund planning, General Services Administration building-service eligibility controls, General Services Administration courthouse construction budget requests, General Services Administration interagency property consultation, General Services Administration lease procurement boundaries, General Services Administration public-building delegation administration, Governing entity of a Palestinian state seeking assistance subject to certification, Government Accountability Office Palestinian-territory assistance audit, Government Accountability Office audit of assistance to Nigeria, Government of Burma subject to continued World Bank pause advocacy, Government of Colombia subject to counternarcotics and human-rights withholding, Government of Cuba, Government of Egypt assistance-recipient certification compliance, Government of El Salvador subject to conditioned assistance, Government of Guatemala subject to conditioned assistance, Government of Honduras subject to conditioned assistance, Government of Iran, Government of Mexico subject to water-delivery and counternarcotics conditions, Government of Nigeria subject to the 50-percent assistance certification condition, Government of North Korea, Government of the People's Republic of China, Government of the People's Republic of China seeking MDB financing opposed by the United States, Heads of division B-funded federal agencies reporting constitutional noncompliance determinations, Independent agencies funded by division B quarterly balance reporting, Inspectors General auditing transferred State foreign-assistance funds, Internal Revenue Service appropriations providing approved TIGTA transfers, Internal Revenue Service awards and rehiring administration, Internal Revenue Service conference expenditure controls, Internal Revenue Service employee training, Internal Revenue Service employment-tax fraud safeguards, Internal Revenue Service enforcement administration, Internal Revenue Service group-exemption scrutiny, Internal Revenue Service information technology investment reporting, Internal Revenue Service section 501(c)(4) rulemaking, Internal Revenue Service taxpayer telephone assistance, Internal Revenue Service taxpayer-information protection, International Narcotics Control and Law Enforcement prior-year balances, Millennium Challenge Corporation assistance suspension consultations, Millennium Challenge Corporation prior-year balances, Nonfederal public recipients of covered congressionally directed funding, Office of Financial Research quarterly activity reporting, Office of Management and Budget citizen-services transfer oversight, Office of Management and Budget management-initiative oversight, Office of Management and Budget presidential-action cost estimates, Office of Management and Budget review and disclosure duties, Office of Management and Budget science-council reporting, Office of Management and Budget title VII compliance memorandum, Office of Personnel Management prevailing-rate pay administration, Office of Personnel Management specified competitive-area rule administration, Other agencies using division B appropriations for domestic publicity, Other division B title I agencies absorbing funding-related personnel costs, Other division B-funded federal organizations proposing covered reorganizations, Pakistan assistance programs subject to the Shakil Afridi withholding condition, Palestinian Authority assistance subject to the statutory prohibition and waiver, Palestinian Authority funding subject to the UN-membership and ICC conditions, Peacekeeping Operations prior-year balances, Public entities administering covered federal-funding documents, Public entities spending covered procurement assistance, Public grantees disclosing covered project financing, Recipient governments bearing practicable State-supported aircraft operating costs, Securities and Exchange Commission IDA securities oversight, Securities and Exchange Commission political-spending disclosure rulemaking, Special Inspector General for Pandemic Recovery prior-year balances, State and territorial election offices grant matching, Treaty-partner governments unlawfully refusing covered United States extradition requests, Turkish Presidential Protection Directorate covered defense-sales support, USAID Democracy Fund prior-year balances, United States Foreign Commercial Service coordination, United States International Development Finance Corporation assistance suspension consultations, United States International Development Finance Corporation foreign-assistance reporting, United States International Development Finance Corporation transferred-assistance coordination, United States Mint consolidation spending, United States Mint museum expenditures, United States Section International Boundary and Water Commission representation expenses
Applicants ordinarily entitled to preferences bypassed by the specified direct-hire authority, Applicants submitting required compensation-eligibility affidavits, Audiences receiving disclosed agency-sponsored news
Positive-direction: Audiences receiving disclosed agency-sponsored news, Blind people and overseas voters using qualifying free mail, Border communities served by eligible treatment and flood-control works, Central American communities receiving protected anticorruption and violence-prevention assistance, Citizens seeking transparency in IMF-supported government programs, Civil society participants supported by eligible democracy programs, Civilians benefiting from funded landmine and unexploded-ordnance clearance, Civilians protected by eligible international peacekeeping missions, Communities affected by D.C. combined-sewer overflows, Communities affected by IFI-financed projects, Communities in Ukraine and Georgia protected by territorial-integrity funding safeguards, Communities receiving funded safe-water and sanitation services, Communities served by Drug-Free Communities grants, Communities served by funded disaster-preparation and mitigation assistance, Conflict-affected communities in eastern DRC and Central African Republic, Cuban civil-society participants receiving democracy support, Cuban medical professionals exposed to coerced labor, Dependents using protected diplomatic facilities, Disaster survivors receiving funded humanitarian relief, Eligible D.C. National Guard members receiving college assistance, Eligible D.C. public-defender clients, Eligible D.C. residents receiving appointed counsel, Eligible D.C. students receiving funded education support, Eligible D.C. tuition-assistance students, Eligible DC students obtaining increased college-access tuition assistance, Eligible Eisenhower Exchange Fellows, Eligible Foreign Service retirement-benefit recipients, Eligible Israeli Arab scholarship recipients, Eligible Peace Corps volunteers receiving program support, Eligible Truman scholarship recipients, Eligible U.S. citizens needing repatriation loans, Eligible dependents receiving authorized Treasury overseas medical services, Eligible diplomatic personnel receiving statutory allowances, Eligible disaster-loan applicants, Eligible federal retirees receiving statutory health and life insurance support, Eligible former Presidents receiving statutory office support, Eligible participants in court-approved nonforeign-area allowance settlements, Eligible participants in funded international exchanges, Eligible personnel receiving statutory overseas quarters and living allowances, Eligible persons receiving federally appointed representation, Eligible recipients of African Development Foundation grants, Eligible recipients of Inter-American Foundation development assistance, Eligible threatened former senior State officials receiving protective services, Eligible victims receiving war-displacement or trafficking assistance, Eligible women participating in military education and training, Employees exposed to the prohibited training practices, Employees protected when lawfully reporting award-related misconduct, Enrollees obtaining required contraceptive coverage, Enrollees qualifying for the life-endangerment or rape/incest funding exceptions, Ethnic minorities receiving covered assistance in Iraq and Syria, Executive personnel participating in covered congressional details, Federal employees and retirees using MSPB appeals, Federal employees communicating with Congress about covered matters, Federal employees whose home addresses would be disclosed, Federal jurors and eligible court commissioners, Federal personnel whose functions are protected from new contractor-conversion studies, Federal retirees using supported OPM benefit administration, Federal workers using lawful whistleblower-protection processes, Foreign Service personnel eligible for extended critical-post bonuses, Foreign audiences served by funded independent international broadcasts, Foreign officials receiving authorized U.S. protective services, Groups exposed to ideological discrimination in IRS scrutiny, Haitian communities receiving security and humanitarian assistance, Hong Kong democracy activists receiving legal and Internet-freedom support, Households served by carbon-monoxide prevention programs, IFI employees seeking whistleblower and grievance protections, Individual contraceptive providers invoking protected conscience objections, Individuals protected against unauthorized background-report requests, Individuals protected by applicable Privacy Act requirements, Individuals protected by preserved lawful reporting channels, Jill Marie LaMalfa as the designated surviving spouse, Members of the public inspecting nonexempt consulting expenditures, Mothers breastfeeding children at authorized federal locations, Nicaraguan participants receiving democracy and religious-freedom support, Pacific Island communities receiving development and disaster-preparedness assistance, Palestinian civilians receiving eligible safeguarded humanitarian assistance, Palestinian detainees and civilians protected by aid safeguards, Passport and visa applicants served by funded processing, Patients qualifying for the DC abortion-funding exceptions, People accessing CFPB funding-request notices, People accessing the funded historical-record preservation projects, People attending protected national-capital events, People eligible for Food for Peace assistance in otherwise restricted countries, People exposed to sexual exploitation by UN peacekeeping personnel, People exposed to torture by covered government security personnel, People inspecting nonexempt consulting expenditures, People protected against coercive reproductive procedures, People protected by funded FTC consumer-protection work, People protected by funded foreign police and prison safeguards, People receiving eligible civilian assistance for Burma, People receiving eligible nonlethal stabilization assistance in Syria, People receiving funded HIV services in D.C., People receiving funded child-survival and infectious-disease services, People receiving funded global HIV and other health services, People receiving funded health and development assistance in Rwanda and DRC, People receiving supported food-security assistance, People served by eligible MCC development projects, People served by eligible funded economic-development programs, People served by funded pool-safety programs, People using D.C. courts, People using federal court services, People using supported Internet-freedom programs, People using supported United States consular services, People using supported federal digital services, People using the covered pilot courthouses, People using the funded federal buildings and courthouses, People whose identifiable Internet use is protected by the limits, People whose information is held in Treasury systems, People whose nonpublic contact details are held in covered lists, People with covered disabilities in Laos and Vietnam, People with disabilities receiving development assistance, Persecuted religious minorities receiving covered humanitarian assistance, Persons entitled to covered DC refunds or final monetary resolutions, President of the United States receiving statutory compensation, Prevailing-rate workers protected by the same-location adjustment floor, Public users of preserved federal records, Public users seeking nonexempt foreign-assistance records, Readers of covered government advertising and educational communications, Recipients providing feedback on covered foreign assistance, Refugee applicants eligible under the extended categorical provisions, Refugees receiving eligible emergency assistance, Refugees receiving eligible migration assistance, Residents of underserved communities served by funded CDFIs, Residents relying on eligible continuing DC local services, Residents seeking transparent use of foreign-assistance funds, Residents served by covered small post offices, Students receiving funded basic and secondary education abroad, Students receiving funded higher education abroad, Survivors receiving covered anti-trafficking assistance, Taxpayers interacting with trained IRS staff, Taxpayers protected by tax-return confidentiality, Taxpayers seeking IRS telephone assistance, Taxpayers using funded IRS assistance, Taxpayers whose confidential information is held by the IRS, Threatened civil-society activists receiving protective assistance, Threatened journalists receiving protective assistance, Tibetan communities receiving cultural and development assistance, Treasury employees receiving authorized overseas medical services, U.S. diplomatic personnel using protected overseas facilities, United States citizens eligible for funded UN professional placements, United States citizens exercising First Amendment rights, United States communities exposed to illicit synthetic drugs, United States diplomatic personnel protected by funded facility security, United States workers protected against aid-funded job relocation, Users of covered federal court facilities, Users whose stored communications are sought by covered government entities, Women and girls exposed to gender-based violence in recipient countries, Women participating in the Madeleine K. Albright Women's Leadership Program, Women receiving funded enterprise and economic-participation support, Workers exposed to forced labor in covered import supply chains, Young people served by the designated substance-use prevention projects
Negative-direction: Applicants ordinarily entitled to preferences bypassed by the specified direct-hire authority, Applicants submitting required compensation-eligibility affidavits, Covered federal personnel subject to official-time duties, DC personnel outside the official-vehicle commuting exceptions, Employees subject to covered tax-compliance review, Enrollees seeking publicly funded abortions outside the statutory exceptions, Foreign officials subject to corruption or gross-human-rights entry restrictions, Immediate relatives covered by the specified official-related entry restrictions, New hires outside the covered nationality or immigration-status categories, Nonfederal intervenors seeking compensation from the prohibited funding programs, Officials engaging in prohibited congressional-contact obstruction or retaliation, Palestinian refugees otherwise served through the prohibited United States-funded UNRWA channel, Patients seeking DC-funded abortions outside the statutory exceptions, People seeking federally funded syringe services at disapproved locations, Prevailing-rate workers constrained by applicable wage-adjustment caps, Senior political appointees subject to the specified 2026 payable-rate freeze, Sponsors of reimbursable White House political events
Corporations with qualifying recent federal felony convictions seeking covered awards, Corporations with qualifying unpaid federal tax liabilities seeking covered awards, Eligible small businesses competing for covered State task orders
Positive-direction: Eligible small businesses competing for covered State task orders, Eligible small-business borrowers, Employers exposed to third-party payroll-tax-preparer fraud, Regulated businesses otherwise subject to disapproved regulations, Small businesses receiving funded entrepreneurial assistance, Small businesses receiving services from the designated projects, Small businesses served by SBA regulatory advocacy, Veteran-owned small businesses seeking SBA certification
Negative-direction: Corporations with qualifying recent federal felony convictions seeking covered awards, Corporations with qualifying unpaid federal tax liabilities seeking covered awards, Federal award recipients using prohibited internal reporting restrictions, Private entities administering covered federal-funding documents, Private grantees disclosing covered project financing, Private grantees funding covered conferences, Private recipients of covered congressionally directed funding, Private recipients spending covered federal procurement assistance, Regulated entities restricted from sponsoring regulator travel
American Institute in Taiwan, Coastline EAP, Designated nonprofit entrepreneurship grantees
African Development Bank, Asian Development Fund, CFIUS review applicants paying authorized filing fees
Positive-direction: African Development Bank, Asian Development Fund, Eligible borrowers under DFC loan programs, Eligible community development financial institutions, Eligible international financial institution trust funds, Eligible investors in DFC-supported development projects, European Bank for Reconstruction and Development, International Development Association, International Fund for Agricultural Development, North American Development Bank
Negative-direction: CFIUS review applicants paying authorized filing fees, Covered merger filers paying FTC filing fees, Enterprise Funds receiving covered foreign-assistance funding, Export-Import Bank transaction participants paying service fees, Russian-owned financial entities participating in prohibited occupied-territory projects
Eligible United Nations-authorized war-crimes tribunals or commissions, Eligible international organizations receiving voluntary U.S. contributions, International fisheries commissions receiving authorized U.S. contributions
United Nations faces effects in multiple directions
Positive-direction: Eligible United Nations-authorized war-crimes tribunals or commissions, Eligible international organizations receiving voluntary U.S. contributions, International fisheries commissions receiving authorized U.S. contributions, International organizations receiving authorized U.S. membership contributions, United Nations Population Fund
Negative-direction: United Nations Human Rights Council, United Nations International Commission of Inquiry on the Occupied Palestinian Territory, including East Jerusalem, and Israel, United Nations Population Fund contribution safeguards compliance, United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East
Covered nongovernmental foreign-assistance implementers, Eligible democracy assistance implementers, Eligible democratic-transition assistance implementers
Positive-direction: Eligible democracy assistance implementers, Eligible democratic-transition assistance implementers, Eligible global Internet-freedom implementers, Eligible implementers designated in foreign-assistance allocation tables, Eligible nongovernmental assistance organizations operating under country restrictions, Eligible nongovernmental debt-exchange implementers retaining authorized interest, Eligible small-award foreign-assistance implementers, United States assistance grantees subject to covered foreign taxes
Negative-direction: Covered nongovernmental foreign-assistance implementers, West Bank and Gaza assistance implementers subject to vetting and annual audits
Contractors funding covered conferences, Contractors performing prohibited unauthorized domestic propaganda, Contractors seeking new competition-based conversions of federally performed functions
Positive-direction: Federal contract offerors protected from specified political-spending disclosures
Negative-direction: Contractors funding covered conferences, Contractors performing prohibited unauthorized domestic propaganda, Contractors seeking new competition-based conversions of federally performed functions, Inverted domestic corporations subject to the contracting exclusion, Other multiple-award contractors displaced by the specified small-business task-order exception, Underperforming contractors seeking covered incentive fees, United States government contractors subject to the anti-torture spending prohibition, Vendors convicted of the specified domestic-procurement violations
Bill Structure & Actor Mappings
Who is "The Secretary" in each section?
- "payee"
- → Jill Marie LaMalfa
- "appropriations_chair"
- → Chair of House Appropriations
- "secretary"
- → Secretary of the Treasury
- "commissioner"
- → Commissioner of Internal Revenue
- "director"
- → Director of OMB or ONDCP as expressly specified
- "president"
- → President of the United States
- "director"
- → Director of the Administrative Office of the United States Courts unless the Marshals Service is specified
- "administrator"
- → GSA Administrator
- "mayor"
- → Mayor of the District of Columbia
- "council"
- → Council of the District of Columbia
- "secretary_education"
- → Secretary of Education for the scholarship program
- "chief_financial_officer"
- → D.C. Chief Financial Officer
- "commission"
- → Specifically named FCC, FTC, CFTC, SEC, CPSC, FEC or EAC; these are not interchangeable
- "director_opm"
- → OPM Director
- "administrator_gsa"
- → GSA Administrator
- "administrator_sba"
- → SBA Administrator
- "agency_head"
- → Head of the executive agency specified by each rider; many riders expressly reach other appropriations Acts
- "director_omb"
- → OMB Director
- "director_opm"
- → OPM Director
- "ceo_usagm"
- → USAGM Chief Executive Officer
- "secretary"
- → Secretary of State
- "inspector_general"
- → State or foreign-assistance Inspector General as specified
- "president"
- → President of the United States
- "secretary"
- → Secretary of State except Treasury technical assistance/debt restructuring
- "secretary_treasury"
- → Secretary of the Treasury
- "bank"
- → Export-Import Bank where that heading governs
- "corporation"
- → United States International Development Finance Corporation
- "secretary_state"
- → Secretary of State for International Organizations and Programs
- "secretary_treasury"
- → Secretary of the Treasury for IFI payments and governance
- "secretary"
- → Secretary of State unless Treasury is expressly named
- "us_executive_director"
- → U.S. representative at the particular international financial institution, not control over that institution's other members
- "recipient"
- → United Nations Relief and Works Agency
- "funding_authorities"
- → State/foreign-operations appropriations, including specified other Acts
Note: As of September 22, 2026 H.R.7006 is unenacted. Its A/B statutory provisions match H.R.7148 enrolled divisions E/F after whitespace normalization; C101 differs from law G101 only by the B-to-F division cross-reference. Public Law 119-75 section 4 expressly incorporates the January 14 H.R.7006 explanatory statements, and section 6 repeats the widow payment. Do not represent proposal effects as an additional current appropriation or a second rescission.
Key Definitions
Terms defined in this bill
Within each division, refers only to that division unless expressly otherwise provided. Division A sections 754 and 821 further isolate the D.C. titles IV and VIII from other division-A titles.
Programs for accountable governance, credible competitive elections, expression, association, assembly, religion, human and labor rights, independent media, rule of law and responsive democratic institutions.
Unless otherwise defined, means funds still available for obligation and not expired. Explicit provisions referring to expired or unexpended amounts must be read separately.
Substantive engagement with Appropriations at least seven days before public announcement or notification, providing details and an opportunity to engage on proposed uses, programs and decisions.
Division B generally names House/Senate Appropriations and House Foreign Affairs/Senate Foreign Relations. Regular notification is at least 15 days before obligation, with the specified statement information.
A spend plan identifies goals, progress criteria, timeline, amounts, sources, complementary programs and practicable partner information. References to offices include successor units performing the same or similar functions.
Suballocations and transfers generally use existing account authority. Fee offsets affect net general-fund costs. Loan subsidy and administration are separate from principal and callable capital. Rescissions target identified prior balances, not automatically the newly stated account amount.
We use a combination of our own taxonomy and classification in addition to large language models to assess meaning and potential beneficiaries. High confidence means strong textual evidence. Always verify with the original bill text.
Learn more about our methodology