What needs to be passed is a law saying, if congress can't pass a budget. " not a continuing resolution" then congress will not be paid that year. This would put a stop to this B.S. in a big hurry.
A spreadsheet would sure be easier to digest. I noticed USSF got more money than any other MIL budget if I read right. Money for #WNC. Money for and IG to monitors #WNC money. My head started hurting by page 60.
First informal act by DOGE - Got 1,500 page bill down to 116.
Thank you. I got a lot of dumb questions. I noticed Gaetz is not on there at all, so I guess he is already not part of the house. I noticed some are in italics & others not. Does that mean something? I also noticed Pelosi did not vote. My immediate guess would be that she's already at gitmo. Did I miss something about her?
Also, why did the Dems vote against it? I'm glad they did but, was it not woke enough for them? Just curious as to why, the fools.....
Your questions are not dumb. I have an affinity for questions.
Gaetz resigned.
Republicans in roman; Democrats in italic; Independents underlined
I dunno about Pelosi.
It was the Trump pared down version that was brought to the floor for the vote. The Democrats thought they had made backroom deals that would be voted on. They didn't expect anyone to read the entire 1547 pages in time before Christmas and they certainly did not think the American people would read the details of what is in those 1547 pages much less be vocal about it at Christmas. They thought they could blackmail our Representatives and us with the threat of government shutdown. They were peeved that Elon Musk helped amplify the people's voices. They were peeved that the Trump version was a readable 114 pages containing only the deals they had made for the immediate American needs +;a two year extension of the debt limit to enable Trump's incoming administration to work for us without the "debt limit game piece" being used to thwart their service. So Democrats voted No.
I should note that the debt limit game piece is a construct created by Congress in 1917 with the Second Liberty Bond Act. Woodrow Wilson was President.. Wilson revealed much of the "progressive" playbook, including declaring US participation in WW1.
Overview of the American Relief Act, 2025:
Purpose: This Act extends funding and operational authority for various programs, continues appropriations, and addresses emergency situations through multiple divisions:
Division A: Further Continuing Appropriations for fiscal year 2025.
Division B: Disaster Relief Supplemental Appropriations.
Division C: Health extensions.
Division D: Agricultural program extensions.
Division E: Other matters including extensions of specific authorities and programs.
Key Provisions:
Continuing Appropriations (Division A):
Extension Date: Extends funding until March 14, 2025.
Specific Allocations:
Additional funding for emergency planning and security in the District of Columbia, particularly for the Presidential Inauguration ($90,000,000).
Funds for various departments like Commerce, Justice, Defense, and Energy, focusing on repairs, maintenance, and emergency operations due to natural disasters and security needs.
Disaster Relief (Division B):
Agriculture:
Over $30 billion for losses due to various natural disasters in 2023 and 2024, covering crops, livestock, and related infrastructure.
Includes block grants for states to distribute assistance based on local needs.
Economic Development:
$1.51 billion for economic development assistance in disaster-affected areas.
Environment and Infrastructure:
Funds for NOAA, USACE, and other agencies for disaster response, recovery, and mitigation efforts.
Health and Human Services (Division C):
Extends funding for community health centers, the National Health Service Corps, and special diabetes programs among others, through March 31, 2025.
Agricultural Extensions (Division D):
Extends numerous agricultural programs and funding until September 30, 2025, or later specified dates, including support for commodity programs, dairy margin coverage, and trade assistance.
Other Provisions (Division E):
Extends various temporary legislative measures, including those related to cybersecurity, drug scheduling, and the national debt limit.
Additional Notes:
Emergency Funding: Many amounts are designated as emergency requirements, which bypass certain budgetary constraints.
Reports: Requires detailed spending plans and periodic updates to be submitted to Congress for transparency and accountability.
Implementation: Some sections allow for immediate implementation through program instructions without needing further legislative action.
This document covers a broad spectrum of emergency and continuous funding to support recovery from disasters, maintain government operations, and extend critical services and programs. If you have specific questions about any section or need further clarification on particular aspects of the Act, please feel free to ask.
Disaster Relief: $110 billion.
Defense and National Security: Specific allocations include $5.99 billion for the Columbia-Class Submarine Program procurement, $2.92 billion for additional procurement needs related to the same program, and $5.69 billion for the Virginia-Class Submarine Program workforce.
Agricultural Assistance: $10 billion for farmer assistance, with a total of $30.78 billion for agricultural losses.
Other Notable Figures: $16 billion to the Department of Defense, $740 million+ to NASA, $1.6 billion+ for military construction in the Philippines, $102 million+ for the consequences of the Francis Scott Key Bridge incident, and $8 billion+ for the construction of the Francis Scott Key Bridge.
Summing up these figures:
Disaster Relief: $110 billion
Defense & National Security:
Columbia-Class: $5.99 billion + $2.92 billion = $8.91 billion
Virginia-Class: $5.69 billion
Other Defense: $16 billion (DoD)
Total Defense: $8.91 billion + $5.69 billion + $16 billion = $30.6 billion
Agricultural Assistance: $30.78 billion
Other Specific Allocations:
NASA: $740 million
Military Construction (Philippines): $1.6 billion
Bridge Consequences: $102 million
Bridge Construction: $8 billion
Total Spending: Approximately $181.822 billion when considering the major allocations mentioned in the posts on X.
Please note, this figure might not include all aspects of spending as some details might not have been shared or discussed in the posts, and I've only included what was explicitly mentioned. If there are more details or other sections of the bill not covered in these posts, the total might be different.
Well, as Hegelian dialectics go, this summary is a great improvement on the other one. Ron Paul wouldn't vote for it, because of matters not authorized in the Constitution. How'd we get SS down by 2 billion? 400 million for "hurricane hunters" that work with HAARP, and 700 million for "environmental science" in the same, is a problem, among several.
Known as the "American Relief Act, 2025", this bill extends funding and programs until March 14, 2025, or specific dates for certain programs.
Funding for Disaster Relief:
Significant allocations for disaster relief, including:
$29 billion for the Disaster Relief Fund for major disasters declared under the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief Act.
$12 billion for community development for disaster recovery in areas affected by 2023-2024 disasters.
Agricultural Support:
$30.8 billion for the Department of Agriculture's Office of the Secretary to cover agricultural losses from various natural disasters in 2023 and 2024.
Extensions of agricultural programs, including commodity and dairy support for the 2025 crop year.
Health Extensions:
Extensions for:
Community Health Centers, National Health Service Corps, and Teaching Health Centers with specific funding amounts for the extension period.
Special Diabetes Programs for Type I diabetes and Indians.
Various national health security programs.
Medicare and Medicaid:
Extensions of certain Medicare policies, such as increased payments for low-volume hospitals and Medicare-dependent hospitals until April 1, 2025.
Continuation of telehealth flexibilities and other Medicare provisions.
Infrastructure and Defense:
Funding for repairs and construction related to military bases, especially those affected by natural disasters like Typhoon Mawar.
Additional funds for infrastructure like the National Park Service and the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
Other Extensions and Funding:
Extension of Child and Family Services programs, Sexual Risk Avoidance Education, and Personal Responsibility Education.
Funding for the Commodity Futures Trading Commission Whistleblower Program and cybersecurity protection systems.
Public Debt Limit:
Temporary extension of the public debt limit until January 30, 2027.
General Provisions:
Provisions for oversight, reporting requirements, and flexibility in fund usage for emergency situations.
Division A: Continuing Appropriations Act, 2025
Extension of Appropriations: Federal programs are funded through March 14, 2025.
District of Columbia:
$90M allocated for emergency planning and security costs, including the Presidential Inauguration.
Defense:
Nearly $6B allocated for procurement and development of Columbia Class Submarines.
Additional $5.6B for Virginia Class Submarine workforce and program improvements.
Cybersecurity:
Increased funding for proactive vulnerability detection in Justice Department systems.
Division B: Disaster Relief Supplemental Appropriations
Agricultural Relief:
$30.78B for disaster-related losses of crops, livestock, and timber due to events in 2023–2024.
Specific allocations for technical assistance and support to uninsured producers.
Rural Development:
$362.5M for disaster recovery assistance to rural areas, including utilities restoration and cost-sharing waivers.
Infrastructure:
$1.51B for flood mitigation and disaster recovery through the Economic Development Administration.
Additional funding for National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration to replace damaged assets.
Division C: Health and Human Services
Medicare Extensions:
Extended funding for rural hospitals, telehealth flexibilities, and home care waivers.
Public Health Initiatives:
Funding extensions for community health centers and diabetes programs.
Child & Family Services:
Additional support for family health information centers and education programs.
Division D: Agriculture and Environmental Programs
Emergency Relief Programs:
$828M for emergency conservation projects and $920M for watershed protection.
$7.5M for audits and investigations related to disaster relief funds.
Economic Assistance for Farmers:
Payments for commodities where production costs exceed expected returns in 2024.
Specific payment caps for producers based on income derived from farming.
Division E: Miscellaneous Provisions
Cybersecurity:
Funding for the National Cybersecurity Protection System.
Drug Policy:
Temporary extension for fentanyl-related substance classifications.
Public Debt:
Temporary increase in the public debt limit.
Observations
Disaster Preparedness: The bill allocates substantial resources to disaster relief and recovery, emphasizing the growing impact of climate-related events.
Healthcare Focus:
Rural and underserved populations receive targeted assistance through extended Medicare and telehealth programs.
Defense Investments:
Heavy funding for submarine programs underscores national security priorities.
Economic Assistance:
Provisions for rural and agricultural support indicate a focus on economic recovery and food security.
Transparency & Oversight:
Multiple funding allocations include explicit provisions for audits, technical assistance, and spending plans to ensure accountability.
General Funding
District of Columbia Emergency Security: $90 million
Defense:
Columbia Class Submarines: $5.996 billion
Virginia Class Submarine program: $5.691 billion
Additional Navy Submarine Procurement: $2.922 billion
Cybersecurity: $913.44 million for Justice Department systems.
Disaster Relief
Agricultural Disaster Relief:
General crop and livestock losses: $30.78 billion
Assistance for rural disaster recovery: $362.5 million
Emergency Conservation Program: $828 million
Emergency Watershed Protection Program: $920 million
Economic Development for Disaster Recovery:
Economic Development Assistance Programs: $1.51 billion
NOAA (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration):
Operations and Repairs: $244 million
Hurricane Hunter Aircraft: $399 million
Rural Development Fund: $7.5 million for audits and investigations.
Healthcare
Funding extends existing programs; no specific new dollar amounts listed.
Defense & National Security
Department of Defense:
Army Operations and Maintenance: $451.894 million
Navy Operations and Maintenance: $1.454 billion
Marine Corps Operations and Maintenance: $8.9 million
NASA Facilities Repairs: $740.2 million
This draft legislation outlines appropriations and relief programs for fiscal year 2025, including extensions of critical programs, disaster relief, and investments in defense, agriculture, public health, and infrastructure.
Key Provisions by Division
Division A: Continuing Appropriations
Extends funding for federal programs through March 14, 2025.
Allocations:
$90M for emergency planning in Washington, D.C. ($50M specifically for the 2025 Presidential Inauguration).
$16.7M for FBI risk reduction and system upgrades.
$625M for NOAA satellite programs to maintain acquisition schedules.
$5.69B for Virginia-class submarine upgrades, workforce wages, and other nuclear-powered vessel programs.
Division B: Disaster Relief
Agriculture:
$30.78B for crop and livestock losses caused by natural disasters in 2023-2024.
$2B for livestock loss relief.
$356.5M for Emergency Forest Restoration.
$828M for the Emergency Conservation Program.
NOAA & NASA:
$244M for NOAA to repair assets and assess marine debris.
$740.2M for NASA facilities damaged by 2023-2024 storms.
Fisheries:
$300M for disaster-related fisheries resource damages.
Commerce:
$1.51B for disaster-related economic recovery and infrastructure restoration.
Division C: Public Health & Medicare
Extends key health initiatives, including:
Community Health Centers and the National Health Service Corps.
Medicare-dependent hospital funding and telehealth flexibilities.
Temporary inclusion of oral antiviral drugs under Medicare Part D.
Division D: Agriculture
Increases funding for disaster relief in agricultural programs:
Adds flexibility for emergency loans and grants.
Expands support for small-scale farms affected by adverse weather in 2023-2024.
Division E: Miscellaneous
Cybersecurity: Invests in national security systems and infrastructure resilience.
Transportation: Supports aviation safety and traffic control through operational funding.
Public Debt Limit: Temporary extension of the federal debt ceiling.
This act provides substantial funding for disaster recovery, public health, and critical federal operations, emphasizing long-term sustainability, emergency readiness, and economic recovery in response to recent natural disasters and systemic challenges.
Big Ag isn't hurt by China not buying farm produce. It was the little farmers in the US that were hurt which is why President Trump acted swiftly the first time around to help them due to tariff disputes.
I like the guy but it's always good to stay critical. He's already saying he wants to eliminate the debt ceiling and he also spent like a Democrat his first time around. He's suggesting getting rid of what's left of our gold reserves to buy bitcoin.
I'll never shut off my brain and blindly follow. When people do that and put all their trust in a charismatic leader, they get bamboozled. It's just not in my nature. I really really hope he does good but waiting fot the results.
What needs to be passed is a law saying, if congress can't pass a budget. " not a continuing resolution" then congress will not be paid that year. This would put a stop to this B.S. in a big hurry.
There in lies the rub. They won’t get ‘paid’ under Trump’s spending bill.
A spreadsheet would sure be easier to digest. I noticed USSF got more money than any other MIL budget if I read right. Money for #WNC. Money for and IG to monitors #WNC money. My head started hurting by page 60.
First informal act by DOGE - Got 1,500 page bill down to 116.
Did they get rid of the pay increase
It's DOA. Shutdown imminent.
Vote totals: Republican Yea 172, Nay 37, NV 10 Democrats. Yea 2, Nay 197, Present 1, NV 11
Total. Yea 174, Nay 234, Present 1, NV 21
Bill did NOT pass. House is in recess subject to the Call of the Chair.
Looks to me like the Democrats plus 37 Republicans want a government shutdown.
I WANNA SEE NAMES!!!!
Ask and ye shall receive:
https://clerk.house.gov/evs/2024/roll516.xml
Bless you, son.
Bless you too.
Thank you. I got a lot of dumb questions. I noticed Gaetz is not on there at all, so I guess he is already not part of the house. I noticed some are in italics & others not. Does that mean something? I also noticed Pelosi did not vote. My immediate guess would be that she's already at gitmo. Did I miss something about her?
Also, why did the Dems vote against it? I'm glad they did but, was it not woke enough for them? Just curious as to why, the fools.....
Thanks again for posting this
Your questions are not dumb. I have an affinity for questions.
Gaetz resigned.
Republicans in roman; Democrats in italic; Independents underlined
I dunno about Pelosi.
It was the Trump pared down version that was brought to the floor for the vote. The Democrats thought they had made backroom deals that would be voted on. They didn't expect anyone to read the entire 1547 pages in time before Christmas and they certainly did not think the American people would read the details of what is in those 1547 pages much less be vocal about it at Christmas. They thought they could blackmail our Representatives and us with the threat of government shutdown. They were peeved that Elon Musk helped amplify the people's voices. They were peeved that the Trump version was a readable 114 pages containing only the deals they had made for the immediate American needs +;a two year extension of the debt limit to enable Trump's incoming administration to work for us without the "debt limit game piece" being used to thwart their service. So Democrats voted No.
I should note that the debt limit game piece is a construct created by Congress in 1917 with the Second Liberty Bond Act. Woodrow Wilson was President.. Wilson revealed much of the "progressive" playbook, including declaring US participation in WW1.
Am I blind or does Murkowski not appear anywhere?
Murkowski is a Senator from Alaska. This was the House of Representatives vote
I merged it into Excel here ---> https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/s7zhn3ljwlgjtwm3hlvm3/American-Relief-Act-2025.xlsx?rlkey=dh4suo4b2votsb2mx4j4ib7y8&st=dvxw3l5b&dl=0
Trump gave it his approval https://truthsocial.com/@realDonaldTrump/113681499338715649
More handshakes than a salesman convention here. What's going on?
Hold the line as we will see more that in the coming days.
Going through the text quickly, nothing bad sticks out like a sore thumb, but I might need a second opinion.
What does everyone else say, is this a clean bill, or still need improvement?
What does Grok think about it?
Overview of the American Relief Act, 2025: Purpose: This Act extends funding and operational authority for various programs, continues appropriations, and addresses emergency situations through multiple divisions: Division A: Further Continuing Appropriations for fiscal year 2025. Division B: Disaster Relief Supplemental Appropriations. Division C: Health extensions. Division D: Agricultural program extensions. Division E: Other matters including extensions of specific authorities and programs.
Key Provisions: Continuing Appropriations (Division A): Extension Date: Extends funding until March 14, 2025. Specific Allocations: Additional funding for emergency planning and security in the District of Columbia, particularly for the Presidential Inauguration ($90,000,000). Funds for various departments like Commerce, Justice, Defense, and Energy, focusing on repairs, maintenance, and emergency operations due to natural disasters and security needs. Disaster Relief (Division B): Agriculture: Over $30 billion for losses due to various natural disasters in 2023 and 2024, covering crops, livestock, and related infrastructure. Includes block grants for states to distribute assistance based on local needs. Economic Development: $1.51 billion for economic development assistance in disaster-affected areas. Environment and Infrastructure: Funds for NOAA, USACE, and other agencies for disaster response, recovery, and mitigation efforts. Health and Human Services (Division C): Extends funding for community health centers, the National Health Service Corps, and special diabetes programs among others, through March 31, 2025. Agricultural Extensions (Division D): Extends numerous agricultural programs and funding until September 30, 2025, or later specified dates, including support for commodity programs, dairy margin coverage, and trade assistance. Other Provisions (Division E): Extends various temporary legislative measures, including those related to cybersecurity, drug scheduling, and the national debt limit.
Additional Notes: Emergency Funding: Many amounts are designated as emergency requirements, which bypass certain budgetary constraints. Reports: Requires detailed spending plans and periodic updates to be submitted to Congress for transparency and accountability. Implementation: Some sections allow for immediate implementation through program instructions without needing further legislative action.
This document covers a broad spectrum of emergency and continuous funding to support recovery from disasters, maintain government operations, and extend critical services and programs. If you have specific questions about any section or need further clarification on particular aspects of the Act, please feel free to ask.
Disaster Relief: $110 billion. Defense and National Security: Specific allocations include $5.99 billion for the Columbia-Class Submarine Program procurement, $2.92 billion for additional procurement needs related to the same program, and $5.69 billion for the Virginia-Class Submarine Program workforce. Agricultural Assistance: $10 billion for farmer assistance, with a total of $30.78 billion for agricultural losses. Other Notable Figures: $16 billion to the Department of Defense, $740 million+ to NASA, $1.6 billion+ for military construction in the Philippines, $102 million+ for the consequences of the Francis Scott Key Bridge incident, and $8 billion+ for the construction of the Francis Scott Key Bridge.
Summing up these figures:
Disaster Relief: $110 billion Defense & National Security: Columbia-Class: $5.99 billion + $2.92 billion = $8.91 billion Virginia-Class: $5.69 billion Other Defense: $16 billion (DoD) Total Defense: $8.91 billion + $5.69 billion + $16 billion = $30.6 billion Agricultural Assistance: $30.78 billion Other Specific Allocations: NASA: $740 million Military Construction (Philippines): $1.6 billion Bridge Consequences: $102 million Bridge Construction: $8 billion
Adding these together:
$110 billion (Disaster Relief) + $30.6 billion (Defense) + $30.78 billion (Agricultural Assistance) + $740 million + $1.6 billion + $102 million + $8 billion =
Total Spending: Approximately $181.822 billion when considering the major allocations mentioned in the posts on X.
Please note, this figure might not include all aspects of spending as some details might not have been shared or discussed in the posts, and I've only included what was explicitly mentioned. If there are more details or other sections of the bill not covered in these posts, the total might be different.
Gulp!
90 million dollars....90!!!
Dude... that's crazy if you think about it... I mean it is what it is but still...
Gotta go...my beans will burn 😳🙄
:-O
Can we check if that funding was ever that high in the past?
Well, as Hegelian dialectics go, this summary is a great improvement on the other one. Ron Paul wouldn't vote for it, because of matters not authorized in the Constitution. How'd we get SS down by 2 billion? 400 million for "hurricane hunters" that work with HAARP, and 700 million for "environmental science" in the same, is a problem, among several.
I see a bunch of bullshit I can't understand. That i am paying for.
From Grok
Key Points of Spending Bill:
Title and Duration:
Funding for Disaster Relief:
Agricultural Support:
Health Extensions:
Medicare and Medicaid:
Infrastructure and Defense:
Other Extensions and Funding:
Public Debt Limit:
General Provisions:
How much for Israel?
Update: it didn't pass, it was rejected by democrats.
We have to pass it so we can read it, "Nancy Pelosi"
Division A: Continuing Appropriations Act, 2025 Extension of Appropriations: Federal programs are funded through March 14, 2025. District of Columbia: $90M allocated for emergency planning and security costs, including the Presidential Inauguration. Defense: Nearly $6B allocated for procurement and development of Columbia Class Submarines. Additional $5.6B for Virginia Class Submarine workforce and program improvements. Cybersecurity: Increased funding for proactive vulnerability detection in Justice Department systems. Division B: Disaster Relief Supplemental Appropriations Agricultural Relief: $30.78B for disaster-related losses of crops, livestock, and timber due to events in 2023–2024. Specific allocations for technical assistance and support to uninsured producers. Rural Development: $362.5M for disaster recovery assistance to rural areas, including utilities restoration and cost-sharing waivers. Infrastructure: $1.51B for flood mitigation and disaster recovery through the Economic Development Administration. Additional funding for National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration to replace damaged assets. Division C: Health and Human Services Medicare Extensions: Extended funding for rural hospitals, telehealth flexibilities, and home care waivers. Public Health Initiatives: Funding extensions for community health centers and diabetes programs. Child & Family Services: Additional support for family health information centers and education programs. Division D: Agriculture and Environmental Programs Emergency Relief Programs: $828M for emergency conservation projects and $920M for watershed protection. $7.5M for audits and investigations related to disaster relief funds. Economic Assistance for Farmers: Payments for commodities where production costs exceed expected returns in 2024. Specific payment caps for producers based on income derived from farming. Division E: Miscellaneous Provisions Cybersecurity: Funding for the National Cybersecurity Protection System. Drug Policy: Temporary extension for fentanyl-related substance classifications. Public Debt: Temporary increase in the public debt limit. Observations Disaster Preparedness: The bill allocates substantial resources to disaster relief and recovery, emphasizing the growing impact of climate-related events. Healthcare Focus: Rural and underserved populations receive targeted assistance through extended Medicare and telehealth programs. Defense Investments: Heavy funding for submarine programs underscores national security priorities. Economic Assistance: Provisions for rural and agricultural support indicate a focus on economic recovery and food security. Transparency & Oversight: Multiple funding allocations include explicit provisions for audits, technical assistance, and spending plans to ensure accountability.
General Funding District of Columbia Emergency Security: $90 million Defense: Columbia Class Submarines: $5.996 billion Virginia Class Submarine program: $5.691 billion Additional Navy Submarine Procurement: $2.922 billion Cybersecurity: $913.44 million for Justice Department systems. Disaster Relief Agricultural Disaster Relief: General crop and livestock losses: $30.78 billion Assistance for rural disaster recovery: $362.5 million Emergency Conservation Program: $828 million Emergency Watershed Protection Program: $920 million Economic Development for Disaster Recovery: Economic Development Assistance Programs: $1.51 billion NOAA (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration): Operations and Repairs: $244 million Hurricane Hunter Aircraft: $399 million Rural Development Fund: $7.5 million for audits and investigations. Healthcare Funding extends existing programs; no specific new dollar amounts listed. Defense & National Security Department of Defense: Army Operations and Maintenance: $451.894 million Navy Operations and Maintenance: $1.454 billion Marine Corps Operations and Maintenance: $8.9 million NASA Facilities Repairs: $740.2 million
American Relief Act, 2025 - Summary
This draft legislation outlines appropriations and relief programs for fiscal year 2025, including extensions of critical programs, disaster relief, and investments in defense, agriculture, public health, and infrastructure.
Key Provisions by Division
Division A: Continuing Appropriations Extends funding for federal programs through March 14, 2025.
Allocations:
$90M for emergency planning in Washington, D.C. ($50M specifically for the 2025 Presidential Inauguration). $16.7M for FBI risk reduction and system upgrades. $625M for NOAA satellite programs to maintain acquisition schedules. $5.69B for Virginia-class submarine upgrades, workforce wages, and other nuclear-powered vessel programs.
Division B: Disaster Relief
Agriculture: $30.78B for crop and livestock losses caused by natural disasters in 2023-2024. $2B for livestock loss relief. $356.5M for Emergency Forest Restoration. $828M for the Emergency Conservation Program.
NOAA & NASA: $244M for NOAA to repair assets and assess marine debris. $740.2M for NASA facilities damaged by 2023-2024 storms.
Fisheries: $300M for disaster-related fisheries resource damages.
Commerce:
$1.51B for disaster-related economic recovery and infrastructure restoration.
Division C: Public Health & Medicare Extends key health initiatives, including: Community Health Centers and the National Health Service Corps. Medicare-dependent hospital funding and telehealth flexibilities. Temporary inclusion of oral antiviral drugs under Medicare Part D.
Division D: Agriculture Increases funding for disaster relief in agricultural programs: Adds flexibility for emergency loans and grants. Expands support for small-scale farms affected by adverse weather in 2023-2024.
Division E: Miscellaneous Cybersecurity: Invests in national security systems and infrastructure resilience. Transportation: Supports aviation safety and traffic control through operational funding. Public Debt Limit: Temporary extension of the federal debt ceiling.
This act provides substantial funding for disaster recovery, public health, and critical federal operations, emphasizing long-term sustainability, emergency readiness, and economic recovery in response to recent natural disasters and systemic challenges.
When Trump says "funding farmers" he means Big Ag. I'm sure those Amish motherfuckers aren't getting any big checks in the mail.
Subsidizing soy and corn is the way of the future! What happened to MAHA and DOGE?
Big Ag isn't hurt by China not buying farm produce. It was the little farmers in the US that were hurt which is why President Trump acted swiftly the first time around to help them due to tariff disputes.
I like the guy but it's always good to stay critical. He's already saying he wants to eliminate the debt ceiling and he also spent like a Democrat his first time around. He's suggesting getting rid of what's left of our gold reserves to buy bitcoin.
You do realize you're responding to a troll correct?
☝️ what he said
Let's see if it can make it to 46 days here...
Well apparently not....KEK
Buh-Bye "OutInABlazeOfGlory".
Now go back to blewsky where you faggots belong....
So you don’t trust the plan then?
I'll never shut off my brain and blindly follow. When people do that and put all their trust in a charismatic leader, they get bamboozled. It's just not in my nature. I really really hope he does good but waiting fot the results.
........
You're next
"Admins_LoveToCensor" was here....