The Congressional Budget Office estimates how the $1.1 trillion continuing resolution Congress is voting on will be divvied up among federal agencies.
The Congressional Budget Office released its estimates Wednesday for what agencies will be receiving under the Continuing Resolution currently making its way through Congress.
In order to avoid a government shutdown, both the House and Senate must pass the legislation, so that President Barack Obama can sign it before the current CR runs out on Friday at midnight. If passed, the CR would fund the government through April 2017.
The following chart shows the break down of the $1,166,296,000,000 spending bill.
Further Continuing and Security Assistance Appropriations Act of 2017 | |
Agencies | Total in Millions |
Agriculture | $21,856 |
Commerce, Justice, Science | $57,019 |
Defense | $579,475 |
Energy, Water | $38,284 |
Financial Services | $22,806 |
Homeland Security | $47,953 |
Interior | $32,338 |
Labor, HHS, Education | $163,247 |
Legislative Branch | $4,356 |
State, Foreign Operations | $57,026 |
Financial Services | $22,806 |
Transportation, HUD | $59,438 |
CBO also issued figures for The Military Construction, Veterans Affairs, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act of 2017, which designated $82,498,000,000 for Military Construction and Veterans Affairs.
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