HR 2175 sets a funding limit of $115,804,000 for the U.S. Department of Interior's Office of Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement (OSMRE) for fiscal year 2024. This bill directly affects the OSMRE by restricting its available budget for regulatory and technological activities during FY2024. The provision is purely procedural, stating that no funds may be used for this office beyond the specified amount. It does not change regulatory requirements or create new programs, only setting a financial ceiling on existing appropriations.
This bill sets a specific spending limit for certain federal agencies. It restricts funding for the Related Agencies and the Smithsonian Institution's Salaries and Expenses to no more than $739,994,000 for fiscal year 2024. The provision directly affects these agencies' budgets, preventing them from using more than this capped amount for salaries and operations during that fiscal year.
HR 2274 sets a $1.33 billion funding cap for the USDA's Rural Development Rental Assistance Program during fiscal year 2024. This bill directly limits the total amount of federal funds available for this specific program, which provides housing assistance to low-income rural residents. The key provision is a strict spending ceiling that prevents the program from exceeding $1,331,400,000 in FY2024. As a procedural funding limit, it does not create new policies or alter program eligibility.
This bill (HR 2273) sets a strict spending limit of $1 billion for the USDA's Rural Housing Service and Rural Housing Insurance Fund Program Account during fiscal year 2024. It directly affects rural housing programs funded through these specific USDA accounts by restricting the total available funds to this cap. The key provision is a direct funding limitation, preventing any use of funds exceeding $1 billion for these programs in FY2024.
HR 2188 sets a spending cap of $717,723,000 for the Environmental Protection Agency's Science and Technology programs during fiscal year 2024. This bill directly limits the available funds for these specific EPA science initiatives, preventing them from exceeding the specified amount. The key provision is a strict annual budget restriction on EPA's science funding, without altering environmental regulations or creating new programs.
HR 2215 sets a funding limit of $2,994,000 for the Council on Environmental Quality and the Office of Environmental Quality within the Executive Office of the President for fiscal year 2024. The bill directly affects these two agencies by restricting their available budget for that fiscal year. It does not change program requirements or create new policies, but instead limits the amount of federal funds they can use. This is a procedural budget measure that specifies a maximum funding level for these specific environmental offices.
HR 2187 limits funding for the U.S. Department of Interior's Office of Natural Resources Revenue to $137,505,000 for fiscal year 2024. This bill directly affects the office responsible for managing federal revenue from natural resources like oil, gas, and minerals. It sets a specific spending cap on funds available to this agency for FY2024, preventing it from exceeding that amount. The bill is procedural, focusing solely on budgetary constraints without altering program requirements or creating new policies.
This bill sets a maximum spending limit of $55,735,000 for the U.S. Department of Interior's Natural Resource Damage Assessment and Restoration Working Capital Fund in fiscal year 2024. It directly affects how much funding the Interior Department can use for restoring natural resources damaged by spills or pollution. The bill does not change program policies but restricts available funds to this specific dollar amount. This is a procedural budget constraint, not a substantive policy change.
This bill specifies that no FY2024 funding is authorized to be appropriated or made available for the Department of the Interior's Energy Community Revitalization Program.
HR 2226 sets a $2.75 million spending limit for fiscal year 2024 on three specific entities: Related Agencies, the Commission on Fine Arts, and the National Capital Arts and Cultural Affairs. This bill directly affects these organizations by restricting the total funds they can receive from federal appropriations during 2024. The key provision is a strict cap on available funding, overriding any other laws that might permit higher spending for these groups. The bill does not create new programs or alter policies - it solely establishes a fixed annual funding maximum.
This bill sets a $2,771,000 spending cap for FY2024 on funding for Related Agencies, the Commission on Fine Arts, and their salaries and expenses. It prohibits these specific federal entities from using more than this amount, overriding other funding provisions. The cap directly affects how these agencies allocate available funds during the fiscal year. The policy change is a straightforward fiscal limitation with no additional mechanisms or exceptions.
HR 2224 eliminates all federal funding for the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) during fiscal year 2024 by setting its available funds to $0. This bill directly affects the NEH, which provides grants for humanities projects, research, and public programs nationwide. The key mechanism is a statutory limit preventing any appropriations from being allocated to the NEH for FY2024, effectively blocking its operations. This is a procedural funding restriction with no new programs or policy changes beyond the complete defunding of the agency.
