For 2025 there was a continuing resolution to keep funding at 2024 levels.
The 2024 bill[1] section 7019 references the state division document[2], which has the spending by category, the tables start on page 20.
[1] - http://docs.house.gov/billsthisweek/20240318/WDI39597.PDF
[2] - https://docs.house.gov/billsthisweek/20240318/Division%20F%2...
[–] rayiner 2 days ago
[–] jeremyjh 2 days ago
Also, are you going to even acknowledge that your previous deflections were completely incorrect, and that you just reflexively moved to a new deflection that is also incorrect?
[–] rayiner 2 days ago
The impoundment control act specifically provides for Congress to resend previously appropriate spending if the president doesn’t want to spend it. nothing in the empowerment control act that clearly prevents the president from freezing spending for a short period within a single given budget year before asking Congress to resend particular appropriations.
[–] jacquesm 2 days ago
[–] rayiner 2 days ago
[–] jacquesm 2 days ago
https://www.kff.org/global-health-policy/u-s-foreign-aid-fre...
[–] rayiner 2 days ago
The USAID budget in 2024 was almost $35 billion annually. If you search the budget bill for amounts “apportioned to” USAID, you will not find $35 billion of annual budget authority specifically to USAID. Much of USAID’s funding is appropriated to the President and apportioned to State. State has broad powers to transfer the funds: https://uscode.house.gov/us/usc/119-134/t22/s2675/
There is a complex web of statues and regulations that applies to the state department specifically. There is a reason these lawsuits have not gone anywhere.
And for 2026 the appropriations bills allocated the money directly to the state department.