This bill specifies that no FY2024 funding is authorized to be appropriated or made available for the Contribution to the Clean Technology Fund account.
This bill sets a $1.264 billion funding cap for the Department of State's international contributions in fiscal year 2024. It directly limits how much money can be spent on international organizations and foreign aid through the State Department, overriding other laws that might allow higher spending. The cap applies specifically to funds authorized for "Contributions to International Organizations" within the State Department's budget. This is a procedural budget restriction, not a policy change on international engagement.
HR 2357 prohibits any funding for the Global Environment Facility (GEF) during fiscal year 2024. The bill explicitly states that no funds may be made available for the GEF, effectively blocking all financial support for this international environmental program in the 2024 budget cycle. This provision directly affects the GEF's operations and its ability to support global environmental projects. The key mechanism is a strict $0 funding limit, overriding any existing authorization for GEF appropriations.
HR 2356 limits U.S. funding for international organizations and programs to $339 million in fiscal year 2024. This bill directly affects government agencies like the State Department and USAID, which manage foreign aid and international cooperation programs. The key provision is a strict spending cap that overrides other funding authorizations, preventing the use of more than $339 million for these purposes. It does not change existing program requirements but restricts available budgetary resources for international engagement.
HR 2355 sets a maximum funding limit of $5.96 billion for the Foreign Military Financing (FMF) Program during fiscal year 2024. This bill directly affects the State Department and Defense Department, which administer the FMF program that provides military aid to foreign partners. The key provision is a strict cap on available funds, preventing the allocation of more than the specified amount for this program in FY2024. It does not alter which countries receive aid or change the program's structure, only limiting the total budget authority.
HR 2354 sets a spending cap of $110.8 million for International Military Education and Training (IMET) programs during fiscal year 2024. This bill directly affects U.S. federal agencies managing IMET funds, which train military personnel from partner countries. The provision limits available funding for these programs without changing the underlying IMET structure or requirements. As a procedural funding measure, it does not alter the scope or eligibility of IMET activities.
This bill sets a maximum spending limit of $163,457,000 for the Department of State's Peacekeeping Operations funding in fiscal year 2024. It directly affects the Department of State's budget authority for international peacekeeping activities by restricting available funds to this specific amount. The provision overrides other funding rules to enforce this cap, with no additional policy changes or new requirements for affected programs.
HR 2352 sets a spending cap of $864,550,000 for the Department of State's nonproliferation, anti-terrorism, demining, and related programs during fiscal year 2024. This bill directly affects how much funding the State Department can allocate to these specific security-focused initiatives. The key mechanism is a strict limit that overrides other funding authorizations for these programs. It does not create new policies but restricts available funds to the specified amount for FY2024.
HR 2351 sets a $1.391 billion spending cap for the State Department's International Narcotics Control and Law Enforcement programs during fiscal year 2024. This bill directly limits funding available for these specific programs, overriding any other funding authorizations. The key provision is the exact dollar amount restriction, which prevents Congress from appropriating more than this amount for the designated programs. The policy change is purely a budgetary constraint with no additional substantive provisions.
HR 2309 sets a strict funding limit of $1,806,600 for the "Administration of Foreign Affairs, International Center" in Washington, D.C., for fiscal year 2024. This bill directly affects the operations of this specific State Department entity by restricting its available funds to the specified amount. The key provision is a hard cap on appropriations, preventing the use of any additional funds beyond the set limit for this center during FY2024. The bill is procedural, focusing solely on budgetary constraints without altering policy or program requirements.
This bill limits funding for the Department of Treasury's International Affairs Technical Assistance program to $30 million for fiscal year 2024. It directly affects the Treasury Department's ability to allocate resources for international technical assistance activities during that fiscal year. The key provision is a strict spending cap that prevents the use of funds exceeding $30 million for this specific program. The bill does not change program goals or activities, only the maximum amount of money available for them.
HR 2308 sets a $31,963,000 cap on funding for the Department of State's Administration of Foreign Affairs payments to the American Institute in Taiwan (AIT) during fiscal year 2024. This bill directly affects the AIT, which manages unofficial U.S.-Taiwan relations and receives these funds for operational costs. The provision limits the available funds for this specific purpose without changing broader U.S. policy toward Taiwan.
