Congress Approves FY09 Omnibus Appropriations

By a vote of 245-178, the House on Wednesday, February 25, 2009, passed the FY09 omnibus appropriations bill (H.R.1105). The bill includes the nine appropriations bills that were not finalized in 2008 (all but Defense and Homeland Security). The $410 billion package was then considered by the Senate over the first two weeks of March. On March 10, 2009, the Senate passed the bill by voice vote shortly after voting, 62-35, to invoke cloture on the bill. During its consideration of the bill, the Senate leadership was able to hold off numerous efforts to amend the bill, thus eliminating the need for a conference with the House. President Barack Obama, despite concerns over the $7.7 billion in congressionally-designated or congressional-directed projects (more commonly known as “earmarks”) contained in the bill, signed it into law on Wednesday, March 11^th.

The highlights out some of the major provisions of the bill, including many from a California perspective.

Agriculture, Rural Development, Food and Drug Administration

Agriculture Programs

Administration

This Bill provides:

$5,174,000 for the Office of the Secretary

$10,651,000 for the Office of the Chief Economist

$14,711,000 for the National Appeals Division

$9,054,000 for the Office of Budget and Program Analysis

$974,000 for the Office of Homeland Security

$17,527,000 for the Office of the Chief Information Officer

$5,954,000 for the Office of the Chief Financial Officer

$871,000 for the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights

$21,551,000 for the Office of Civil Rights

$687,000 for the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Administration

$737,000 for the Office of the Under Secretary for Marketing and Regulatory Programs

$86,711,000 for the Agricultural Marketing Service (AMS), Marketing Services

$27,011,000 for Departmental Administration

$3,877,000 for the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Congressional Relations

$9,514,000 for the Office of Communications

$85,766,000 for the Office of Inspector General

$41,620,000 for the Office of the General Counsel (OGC)

$609,000 for the Office of the Under Secretary for Research, Education and Economics

$79,500,000 for the Economic Research Service (ERS)

$151,565,000 for the National Agricultural Statistics Service

$2,450,000 to carry out the Fruit Chemical Use Data study

$1,140,406,000 for the Agricultural Research Service (ARS), Salaries and Expenses

$876,675,000 for the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS), Salaries and Expenses

$40,342,000 for the Grain Inspection, Packers and Stockyards Administration (GIPSA), Salaries and Expenses

$613,000 for the Office of the Under Secretary for Food Safety

$1,170,273,000 for the Farm Service Agency, Salaries and Expenses

$77,177,000 for the Risk Management Agency

Buildings, Facilities and Rental Payments

This Bill provides:

$244,244,000 for agriculture buildings and facilities and rental payments

$1,968,000 for repairs and maintenance projects

$2,400,000 for increased utility costs

$1,900,000 for increased contract support costs

$1,764,000 for life safety and security support

$46,752,000 for the Agricultural Research Service, Buildings and Facilities

$4,712,000 for Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, Buildings and Facilities

Programs

This Bill provides:

$5,100,000 for hazardous materials management

$3,867,000 for the National Organic Program

Cooperative State Research, Education, and Extension Service

The bill provides:

$691,043,000 for research and education activities, including $100,400,000 for special research grants

$1,139,000 for the Food and Agriculture Policy Institute

$419,900,000 for Section 406 Legislative Authority (includes water quality, food safety, regional pest management, etc.)

Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service

This Bill includes:

$159,945 thousand for Pest and Disease exclusions

$255,730 thousand for Plant & Animal Health Monitoring

$345,020 thousand for Pest and Disease Management

$22,021thousand for Animal Care

$83,751 thousand for Scientific and Technical Services

Food Safety and Inspection Services

This Bill includes:

$971,566,000 for the Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS)

Farm Services Agency

This Bill provides:

$4,369,000 for State Mediation Grants

$5,000,000 for the Grassroots Source Water Protection Program

($3,940,000) for Indian Tribe Land Acquisition, Subsidy 248,000

($100,000,000) Boll Weevil Eradication

Through the Agricultural Credit Insurance Fund Program Account, this Bill provides:

Farm Ownership Loans

Direct: ($222,298,000)

Subsidy: 12,715,000

Guaranteed: (1,238,768,000)

Subsidy: 4,088,000

Farm Operating Loans:

Direct: ($575,095,000)

Subsidy: 67,804,000

Unsubsidized Guaranteed (1,017,497,000)

Subsidy: 25,336,000

Subsidized Guaranteed: (269,986,000)

Subsidy: 37,231,000

Corporations

This bill provides:

An appropriation of such sums as may be necessary for the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation Fund

An appropriation of such sums as may be necessary for Reimbursement for Net Realized Losses of the Commodity Credit Corporation

Conservation Programs

This Bill provides:

$758,000 for the Office of the Under Secretary for Natural Resources and Environment

$853,400,000 for Conservation Operations

$24,289,000 for Watershed and Flood Prevention Operations

$40,000,000 for the Watershed Rehabilitation Program

Rural Development Programs

This Bill Includes:

$646,000 for the Office of the Under Secretary for Rural Development

$200,951 ,000 for activities under the Rural Housing Insurance Fund Program, and an estimated loan program level of $7,599,821,000

$902,500,000 for the Rental Assistance Program

$27,714,000 for the Multi-family Housing Revitalization Program

$38,727,000 for Mutual and Self-Help Housing Grants

$41,500,000 for Rural Housing Assistance Grants

$18,269,000 for the Farm Labor Program Account and an estimated loan program level of $21,678,000; $9,135,000 for loan subsidies; and $9,134,000 for grants

$63,830,000 for the Rural Community Facilities Program Account

$87,385,000 for the Rural Business Program Account,

An estimated loan program level of $33,077,000 for the Rural Economic Development Loan program

$12,636,000 for Rural Cooperative Development Grants

$4,424,000 for cooperative development grants

$2,582,000 for a cooperative agreement for the Appropriate Technology Transfer for Rural Areas program

$1,463,000 for cooperatives or associations of cooperatives whose primary focus is to provide assistance to small, socially disadvantaged producers

$300,000 for a cooperative research agreement with a qualified academic institution

$3,867,000 for the value-added agricultural product market development grant program

$8,130,000 for Rural Empowerment Zones and Enterprise Communities Grants

$5,000,000 for the Rural Energy for America Program

$556,268,000 for the Rural Water and Waste Disposal Program Account

$525,000 for activities under the Rural Electrification and Telecommunications Loans Program Account and an estimated loan program level of $7,290,000,000

$39,245,000 to the Rural Development Salaries and Expenses account

$400,487,000 for broadband telecommunications

$15,619,000 for broadband telecommunications loan subsidy

$34,755,000 for distance learning and telemedicine grants, of which $4,965,000 is for public broadcasting system grants

$13,406,000 for broadband telecommunications grants

Domestic Food Programs

This Bill provides:

$610,000 for the Office of the Under Secretary for Food, Nutrition and Consumer Services

Programs

This Bill provides:

$14,951,911,000 for Child Nutrition Programs, including:

School lunch program $8,516,983,000

School breakfast program 2,612,146,000

Child and adult care food program 2,487,439,000

Summer food service program 361,025,000

Special milk program 14,987,000

State administrative expenses 178,994,000

Commodity procurement and computer support 750,701,000

School meals initiative/Team nutrition 15,000,000

Coordinated review effort 5,636,000

Food safety education 2,500,000

SNDA Data Collection and Analysis 2,000,000

CACFP Error Estimates 1,000,000

Total $14,951,911,000

$15,000,000 for TEAM Nutrition

$5,500,000 for food service training grants to States

$3,000,000 for technical assistance materials

$800,000 for National Food Service Management Institute cooperative agreements

$1,000,000 for print and electronic food service resource systems

$1,500,000 to assist USDA's Center for Nutrition Policy and Promotion in development and maintenance, of MyPyramid and Dietary Guidelines materials in support of nutrition education for program participants and their families

$3,200,000 for other activities

$6,860,000,000 for the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants and Children (WIC)

$53,969,246,000 for the supplemental nutrition assistance program

$230,800,000 for the Commodity Assistance Program, of that amount, the bill provides $160,430,000 for the Commodity Supplemental Food Program.

$142,595,000 for Nutrition Programs Administration.

Food and Drug Administration

This Bill provides:

$2,622,267,000 for the salaries and expenses of the Food and Drug Administration

A limit of $49,000,000 for administrative expenses of the Farm Credit Administration

This Bill provides:

$12,433,000 for FDA buildings and facilities

Congressionally Designated Projects: This Chart contains a list of all Agriculture, Rural Development, Food and Drug Administration Congressionally Designated Projects included in the Omnibus Bill. The Chart includes the Program, Subsection, Project Description and the Amount Allocated.

 Commerce, Justice, Science

Department of Commerce

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ADMINISTRATION

The bill includes $272,800,000 for the programs and administrative expenses of the Economic Development Administration (EDA), which is $149,168,000 above the request. It also includes $240,000,000 for the Economic Development Assistance Programs, an increase of $147,200,000 above the request. Of the amounts provided for those programs, funds are to be distributed as follows:

– Global climate change mitigation initiative $14,700,000

– Public works $133,280,000

– Planning $31,000,000

– Technical assistance $9,400,000

– Research and evaluation $490,000

– Trade adjustment assistance $15,800,000

– Economic adjustment assistance $35,330,000

NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION

The bill includes a total of $4,365,196,000 in discretionary appropriations for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, which is $261,283,000 above the request.

National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Operations, Research and Facilities

– The California Salmon Council will receive $200,000 for the West Coast Weak Stock Salmon Solutions in Folsom.

– The Hubbs SeaWorld Research Institute will receive $250,000 for the California Marine Fisheries Replenishment Program in San Diego.

– The Monterey Bay Aquarium will receive $250,000 for the Bluefin Tuna Tagging and Research Program.

– NOAA Office of Education will receive $2.5 million for the California Bay Watershed Education and Training Program in Monterey.

– The Pierce College Weather Station in Woodland Hills will receive $85,000 for Meteorological Equipment.

– San Jose State University will receive $115,000 for its Training the Next Generation Weather Forecasters program.

NATIONAL MARINE FISHERIES SERVICE (NMFS).-The recommendation provides $753,510,000 for NMFS operations, research and facilities, which is $29,299,000 above the request. Within that funding, Pacific Salmon Management Activities are slated to receive 59,000,000 from Marine Mammals, Marine Turtles, and Marine Protected Species funding; $24,000,000 will go to Salmon Management Activities from Fisheries Research and Management programs.

The Committee report states: “Pacific salmon restoration.-The San Joaquin River Restoration Settlement will restore California's second longest river and help rebuild imperiled Pacific salmon runs. NMFS is obligated, under the Federal court order, to participate in the restoration planning and settlement implementation along with other Federal agencies. NMFS is expected to adhere to the requirements of the court order and report back to the House and Senate Committees on Appropriations on any developments.”

PACIFIC COASTAL SALMON RECOVERY

The bill includes $80,000,000 for Pacific Coastal Salmon Recovery, which is $45,000,000 above the budget request.

Department of Justice

STATE AND LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE

The bill provides $1,328,500,000 for State and Local Law Enforcement Assistance programs for fiscal year 2009, including the following:

(in thousands of dollars)

– Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grants 546,000

National Institute of Justice (5,000)

State and Local Intelligence Training (2,000)

President-elect Security (7,000)

– Byrne Discretionary Grants 178,500

– Byrne Competitive Grants 30,000

– State Criminal Alien Assistance Program 400,000

– Southwest Border Prosecutor Program 31,000

– Victims of Trafficking Grants 10,000

– State Prison Drug Treatment 10,000

– Drug Courts 40,000

Included in the Byrne Discretionary Grants are the following congressionally-designated items:

– Alameda County – Alameda County Violence Prevention Initiative – Oakland – $250,000

– California Forensic Science Institute – California State University, Los Angeles – $1,000,000

– California State Department of Justice – California Gang Suppression Enforcement Teams – Sacramento – $200,000

– Center Point, Inc – Re-Entry and Community Integration Services – San Rafael – $200,000

– Chapman University and the Anaheim Family Justice Center – Chapman University Domestic Violence Clinic Anaheim – $300,000

– City of Folsom – Folsom Emergency Operations Center – Folsom – $500,000

– City of Glendale – Foothill Regional Forensic DNA lab – $1,000,000

– City of Los Angeles – Gang Intervention and Community Policing Training Academy – $250,000

– City of Los Angeles – Gang Reduction Zone-Boyle Heights – $550,000

– City of Oakland – to recruit and hire additional police officers from within the Oakland community – $300,000

– City of Refuge Economic Development Corporation – Anchor of Hope Re-Entry Employment Project – Gardena – $70,000

– City of San Bernardino – for a school-based partnership to provide gang resistance education and training – $500,000

– City of San Jose – to assess the City's gang intervention and prevention programs – $250,000

– City of Santa Rosa – Santa Rosa – Mayor – $10,000

– City of Stockton – Operation Peacekeeper Gang Outreach Program – $500,000

– City of Westminster – Asian Criminal Enterprise Initiative – $312,000

– Community Build, Inc.- Gang Prevention and Community Safety Project – Los Angeles – $150,000

– County of Monterey – Monterey County Street and Anti-Gang Project (aka: Gang Task Force) – $1,250,000

– Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA)of Los Angeles County -San Fernando Valley – $110,000

– Criminal Information Sharing Alliance – for a law enforcement information sharing network – Folsom,CA – $400,000

– East Bay Community Law Center – Clean Slate Clinic for Community Re-entry & Reintegration – Oakland – $250,000

– Family Violence Prevention Fund – International Center to End Violence – San Francisco – $2,000,000

– Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department – to upgrade an anti-gang data and analysis database – Monterey Park – $300,000

– Los Angeles County Sheriff, Temple City – Mobile Law Enforcement Automobile Investigative System – $35,000

– Office of Orange County District Attorney – DNA Expansion Project – Santa Ana – $500,000

– Phoenix House Santa Fe Springs – Drug Treatment for Women – $200,000

– Providence Holy Cross Foundation – Tattoo Removal Violence Prevention Outreach

Program – Mission Hills – $200,000

– Riverside County Probation Department – Automated Kiosk Reporting System – $500,000

– San Bernardino and Riverside Counties – San Bernardino and Riverside County Regional Fingerprint ID (CAL-ID) – $1,925,000

– San Francisco District Attorney – Back on Track – $400,000

– San Francisco District Attorney's Office – San Francisco Elder Abuse Center – $300,000

– San Jose State University Foundation – Collaborative Response to Victims of Domestic Violence – $440,000

– San Mateo County – Gender Responsive Program – $200,000

– SEARCH, National Consortium for Justice Information and Statistics – Sacramento – $500,000

– Simon Wiesenthal Center – to provide sensitivity training to law enforcement when investigating hate crimes and civil rights abuses – Los Angeles – $1,000,000

– Southeast Los Angeles County Workforce Investment Board – Job Training Program for Foster Youth – Cerritos – $125,000

– The Criminal Justice Training Center – Golden West College Virtual Interactive Training Simulator – Huntington Beach – $500,000

– Ventura County Sheriff – Ventura County Sheriff Crime Lab Microscope – $100,000

– YWCA of Greater Los Angeles – Sexual Assault Response Teams – $100,000

Office of Justice Programs Juvenile Justice – Congressional-Designated Items

– A Place Called Home – Educational Services Program – Los Angeles $75,000

– Alameda County Social Services Agency – Alameda County Children – $530,000

– All Peoples Christian Center – Tomorrow’s Leaders – Los Angeles – $95,000

– Barrio Action Youth &Family Center – Learning Options – Los Angeles – $50,000

– Boys and Girls Club of Burbank and Greater East Valley – At-Risk Teen After School Program – $80,000

– Boys Town – Boys Town, Los Angeles region – Santa Ana – $245,000

– CARECEN – Community Technology and Recreation Center Los Angeles – $100,000

– CASA serving Lancaster – Court Appointed Special Advocates Program – Monterey Park – $300,000

– Catholic Big Brothers Big Sisters – Anti-Gang Big Brothers Big Sisters Mentoring Program – Los Angeles – $100,000

– Catholic Big Brothers Big Sisters – Pasadena Community Mentoring Program – Los Angeles – $80,000

– Century Youth Activities League – Sheriffs Youth Activity League Gang-Prevention Program, Florence-Firestone – Los Angeles – $165,000

– City of East Palo Alto – East Palo Alto Violence Prevention Initiative – East Palo Alto – $400,000

– City of Los Angeles, Glassell Park Recreation Center – At the Park After Dark Gang Prevention Program – $50,000

– City Of Newark – School Resource Officer Program – Newark – $150,000

– City of Oceanside – Oceanside Community Safety Partnership Collaborative (Gang Prevention Program) – $400,000

– City of Victorville – U-turn Gang Prevention Strategy – Victorville – $82,000

– County of Fresno -for a collaborative gang prevention program – $300,000

– Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) of Los Angeles – CASA Minority Volunteer Recruitment Project – $200,000

– Covenant House California – Jumpstart for Programs Serving At-Risk Youth – Oakland – $250,000

– EI Centro Del Pueblo – Violence Prevention and Intervention Counseling Program – Los Angeles – $75,000

– Five Acres – The Boys and Girls Aid Society – Youth Diversion Program – Altadena – $250,000

– Friends of CASA of Los Angeles County – for intervention and permanent placement for infants and toddlers in the foster care system – Los Angeles – $375,000

– Hope Through Housing Foundation – After School and Beyond Violence Prevention Program – Rancho Cucamonga, – $750,000

– i-Safe, Inc. – i-SAFE e-Safety Education and Outreach Initiative – Carlsbad – $300,000

– Los Angeles County Sheriff – Altadena Sheriff – Altadena – $30,000

– Martin Luther King Jr. Freedom Center – MLK, Freedom Center Youth Non-Violent Leadership Program- Oakland – $250,000

– Mentoring and Partnership for Youth Development – One-on-One Mentoring Program – Pasadena – $130,000

– Neighbors Empowering Youth – Career Training for Disadvantaged Youth – Pasadena – $100,000

– New Directions for Youth – Gang & Delinquency Prevention Program – Van Nuys – $150,000

– New Horizons Family Center – After School Program for At Risk Youth – Glendale – $60,000

– Olive Crest – Olive Crest Independent Living Skills for At-risk Youth – Santa Ana – $100,000

– Para Los Ninos-Ontario Family Resource Center – Para Los Ninos program in Ontario – $250,000

– Pasadena Youth Center – Mentoring and Career Training Program for Disadvantaged Teens – Pasadena – $80,000

– Phoenix Academy – Access to Treatment Initiative – Lake View Terrace – $250,000

– Phoenix House – Phoenix House Los Angeles County Drug Treatment Youth Program – Lake View Terrace – $400,000

– Richmond Black Firefighters Association – Richmond Youth Academy – Richmond – $250,000

– Richmond Police Activities League – Richmond Police Acitivities League One-Stop·

Youth Center – Richmond – $400,000

– Sacramento Police Department – Sacramento Youth Gang Intervention/Prevention Program – $200,000

– Santa Clara County – Multidisciplinary Alternative Reception Center (MARC) – San Jose – $400,000

– Santa Rosa – Adolescent Treatment Program Expansion Drug Abuse Alternatives Center – $188,000

– City of San Diego – Union of Pan Asian Communities At-Risk Youth Mentoring Program – $300,000

Western Justice Center Foundation – Violence Prevention and Intervention Program – Pasadena – $150,000

– YWCA of Greater Los Angeles – Project Empowerment – $100,000

COMMUNITY ORIENTED POLICING SERVICES

The bill provides $550,500,000 for Community Oriented Policing Services (COPS) programs for fiscal year 2009. That amount includes $39,500,000 for Meth Hot Spots, as well as the following congressionally-directed projects:

– CALGANGG Executive Board – System Enhancements – Sonoma – $200,000

– California State DOJ – Vision 2015 – Criminal Justice Information Sharing Project – $500,000

– City and County of San Francisco – San Francisco Gun Location Technology and Policing Project – $1,000,000

– City of Baldwin Park Police – Department Interoperable/Improvement Radio Project Baldwin Park – $215,000

– City of Bell Gardens – Police Communications Interoperability Project – Bell Gardens – $250,000

– City of Brea – Brea Police Department Technology Improvements – Brea – $50,000

– City of Cathedral City – Eastern Riverside County Interoperability Communication Authority – Cathedral City – $400,000

– City of Cerritos – Public Safety Technology Improvements – $350,000

– City of Claremont – Claremont Emergency Operations Center – Claremont – $1,800,000

– City of Corona – Police Department Interoperability Equipment – Corona $330,000

– City of Corona – Police Department Public Safety Wireless Network – Corona – $325,000

– City of Covina – Police Department In-Car Digital Video Program – Covina – $155,000

– City of Covina – Regional Training Equipment – Simunitions Equipment – Covina – $65,000

– City of Fullerton – Law Enforcement Body Armor, Fullerton – Fullerton – $100,000

– City of Garden Grove – Garden Grove Law Enforcement Technology – Garden Grove – $200,000

– City of Gardena – Gardena Public Safety Surveillance – Gardena – $380,000

– City of Inglewood – to upgrade the Inglewood Police Department’s radio system – $500,000

– City of Lake Elsinore – Lake Elsinore Emergency Operations Center – Lake Elsinore – $100,000

– City of Lompoc – Gang Activity Surveillance Program – $400,000

– City of Los Angeles – to expand the City of Los Angeles mass notification system – $500,000

– City of Monterey Park – Police Department Protective Equipment – Monterey Park – $50,000

– City of Norwalk – Norwalk Public Safety Department Computer Aided Dispatching and Records Management System – Norwalk – $170,000

– City of Oakland – to provide law enforcement equipment – Oakland – $500,000

– City of Oakland – Automatic Vehicle Locating (AVl) Systems – Oakland – $250,000

– City of Pismo Beach – Pismo Beach Radio Relay Towers – Pismo Beach – $200,000

– City of Redlands – East Valley Regional Crime Analysis System (COMPASS) – Redlands – $425,000

– City of Rialto Police Department – Rialto Police Department Surveillance Cameras – Rialto – $300,000

– City of Richmond Police Department – Shotspotter Gunshot Location System – Richmond – $600,000

– City of Riverside – Public Safety Interoperability System – $895,000

– City of Roseville – Roseville Regional Dispatch and Records Project – $383,000

– City of San Bernardino – San Bernardino FileNET Program – San Bernardino – $400,000

– City of San Fernando – Virtual Patrol Project – San Fernando – $1,050,000

– San Jose – Police Mobile Identification, Field Reporting, and Records Management Systems – $695,000

– City of Signal Hill – Police. Department Interoperable Technology Upgrade – $200,000

– City of South EI Monte – Equipment for Public Safety Center – South EI Monte – $50,000

– County of Kings – Computer-Aided Dispatch/Records Management System – Hanford – $300,000

– County of Mendocino – Mendocino Public Safety Microwave – Ukiah – $400,000

– County of San Diego – San Diego and Imperial Counties Regional Communications System Upgrade – $1,350,000

– County of Sonoma – Integrated Emergency Operations Center (EOC) Information and Communication System – Santa Rosa – $190,000

– East Bay Regional Communications System Authority – East Bay Regional Communications System – Dublin – $1,170,000

– Fresno County – Regional Data Interoperability – $200,000

– Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department – Automatic License Plate Recognition System – $200,000

– Montebello Police Department – P25 Compliant Portable Radios – $180,000

– Nevada County – Operation Vehicle Surveillance – Nevada City – $117,000

– Palmdale City – Technology Acquisition for Joint law Enforcement/City Emergency Operations – $100,000

– Sacramento County Sheriff – In-Car Camera and Information Integration Project – $150,000

– Stanislaus County and City of Modesto – for law enforcement communications equipment – $500,000

Methamphetamine enforcement and clean-up.-The bill includes $39,500,000 for grants to address public safety associated with methamphetamine manufacturing, sale, and use. Included within that funding are the following:

$150,000 – CA State Dept of Justice, Bureau of Narcotics Enforcement – Methamphetamine Enforcement

$300,000 – California State Department of Justice – Merced County Methamptietamine Strategy (CALMS)

$250,000 – City of Stockton – Police Methamphetamine Suppression

$300,000 – Solano County Gang and Methamphetamine Enforcement Team

$200,000 – Ventura County Sheriff – California Multi-jurisdictional Methamphetamine (CAL MMET) Investigators

SCIENCE

NASA – The bill provides total funding to NASA of 17,782,385,000. Within that funding, the bill provides $4,503,019,000 for science, an increase of $61,500,000 over the budget request.

The following congressionally-designated funding is also provided:

$700,000 – City of Downey Communicating the Dynamic Nature of Scientific Knowledge, Multimedia Technology Enhancement and Rotational Exhibits at the Columbia Memorial Space Learning Center.

$100,000 – Global Undersea Research Unit, University of Alaska Fairbanks Robotic Exploration Technologies in Astrobiology- Moss Landing

$2,800,000 – Loma Linda University Medical Center Space Radiation Health Research Program

$1,800,000 – University of California, Santa Cruz Bio-lnfo-Nano Research and Development Institute at NASA Ames

NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION

Research and Related Activities – The bill includes $5.183 billion for fiscal year 2009 for research and related activities.

Energy and Water Development

Energy

DOE

This bill allocates $26,967,001,000 for the Department of Energy

Energy Efficiency and Renewables

This bill provides:

$1,928,540,000 for Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy (Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy) programs.

$168,960,000 for hydrogen technology, to include $3,000,000 for fuel processor research and development, and $5,000,000 for manufacturing research and development activities

$217,000,000 for integrated research and development on biomass and biorefinery systems.

$175,000,000 for solar energy systems

$55,000,000 for wind energy systems

$44,000,000 for geothermal research

$40,000,000 for hydropower

$273,238,000 for vehicle technologies

$140,000,000 for building technologies, to include $33,000,000 for the Commercial Buildings Initiative, and no less than $25,000,000 for solid state lighting research and development

$90,000,000 for the industrial technologies program, to include $7,500,000 for steel, glass and metal casting in the industries (specific) program, and no less than $25,000,000 for distributed energy generation, combined-heat and power activities, and the advanced reciprocating engines system program

$22,000,000 for Federal Energy Management Programs

$76,000,000 for the renewable energy Facilities and Infrastructure account

$200,000,000 for weatherization assistance program grants, training and technical assistance

$50,000,000 for the State Energy Program to inc1ude $25,000,000 for competitive energy projects.

$5,000,000 for the International Renewable Energy Program

$6,000,000 for tribal energy activities

$5,000,009 for the Renewable Energy Production Incentive

$228,803,380 for congressionally directed projects, for the purposes of research, development, and demonstration of energy efficiency or renewable energy technologies or programs

Delivery and Reliability

This Bill Provides:

– $137,000,000 for the Office of Electricity Delivery and Energy Reliability, to include $84,721,000 for research and development, $11,451,000 for operations and analysis, and $21,179,525 for program direction

– $19,648,475 for congressionally directed projects, for the purposes of research, development, and demonstration of energy technologies or programs

Nuclear

This Bill provides:

$792,000,000 for nuclear energy programs

$5,000,000 for grants and fellowships that support nuclear science and engineering education at the Department of Energy

$177,500,000 for Nuclear Power 2010

$180,000,000 for Generation IV nuclear energy systems. Of this amount $169,000,000 is for the Next Generation Nuclear Plant project, $2,000,000 to continue work with Russia on gas reactors, $7,000,000 for deep burn (actinide management) characteristics of gas-cooled reactors, and $2,000,000 is for research and development for the Gen IV reactor program

$145,000,000 for the Advanced Fuel Cycle Initiative (AFCI), for research and development activities on proliferation resistant fuel cycles and waste reduction strategies

$35,000,000 for space and defense infrastructure

$6,145,500 for fresh reactor fuel, disposal spent fuel for university reactors, and improved reactor instrumentation and equipment upgrades

$12,500,000 for Oak Ridge radiological facilities management for hot cells at the Radiochemical Engineering Development Center

$12,500,000 for Los Alamos radiological facilities

$2,854,500 for congressionally directed projects

“Clean” Coal and Fossil Fuel Technologies

This Bill provides:

$876,320,000 for Fossil Energy Research and Development programs, supporting the advancement of a range of the Department's fossil energy research and development activities

$700,000,000 for Round III of the Clean Coal Power Initiative (CCPI)

$404, 235,850 for Fuels and Power Systems

$20,000,000 for natural gas technologies, to include no less than $15,000,000 for methane gas hydrates research and development

$5,000,000 for petroleum-oil technologies

$18,000,000 for Plant and Capital Equipment

$9,700,000 for Fossil Energy Environmental Restoration

$656,000 for Special Recruitment Programs

$5,000,000 for Cooperative Research and Development

$43,864,150 for congressionally designated projects for the purposes of research, development, and demonstration of coal and other fossil energy related technologies or programs

Petroleum and Oil Shale Reserves

This Bill provides

$19,099,000 for the operation of the Naval Petroleum and Oil Shale Reserves

$205,000,000 for the Strategic Petroleum Reserve

$110,595,000 for the Energy Information Administration (EIA)

$261,819,000 for Non-Defense Environmental Cleanup

$4,757,500 for congressionally directed projects

Uranium

$535,503,000 for activities funded from the Uranium Enrichment Decontamination and Decommissioning Fund, to include $116,446,000 for Paducah, $200,224,000 for Portsmouth, $208,883,000 for Oak Ridge, and $10,000,000 for the Title X uranium and thorium reimbursements program

Science

This Bill provides $4,772,636,000 for Science

$795,726,000 for high energy physics

$512,080,080 for nuclear physics

$601,540,000 for biological and environmental research

$423,613,000 for biological research

$177,927,000 for climate change research

$1,571,972,407 for basic energy sciences

$368,820,000 for Advanced Scientific Computing Research

$402,550,000 for Fusion Energy Science

$145,380,000 for Science Lab Infrastructure

$186,695,000 for Science Program Direction

$15,000,000 to establish the Advanced Research Projects Agency-Energy

$93,686,593 for congressionally directed projects

Nuclear Waste Disposal

$145,390,000 for Nuclear Waste Disposal program

$1,855,425 for congressionally directed projects

Loan Guarantees
This Bill includes:

$18,500,000,000 of loan guarantees for nuclear power facilities

$6,000,000,000 of loan guarantees for coal based power generation and industrial gasification activities at retrofitted and new facilities that incorporate carbon capture and sequestration or other beneficial uses of carbon

$2,000,000,000 of loan guarantees for advanced coal gasification

$18,500,000,000 of loan guarantees for renewable and/or energy efficient systems and manufacturing, and distributed energy generation, transmission and distribution

$2,000,000,000 for advanced nuclear facilities for the "front-end" of the nuclear fuel cycle

Administration

This Bill includes:

$155,326,000 for Departmental Administration expenses

$43,257,000 for the Office of the Chief Financial Officer

$67,790,000 for the Office of Management

$1,500,000 to establish an Office of Indian Energy Policy and Programs

$51,927,000 for the Office of the Inspector General

$9,129,594,000 for the National Nuclear Security Administration

Weapons and Other Activities

This bill includes:

$6,380,000,000 for Weapons Activities

$1,619,186,000 for Campaigns. This includes $2,100,000 for the University Research Program in Robotics

$1,590,152,000 for Directed Stockpile Work

$1,674,406,000 for Readiness in Technical Base and Facilities (RTBF)

$214,439,000 for Secure Transportation Asset

$215,278,000 for Nuclear Weapons Incident Response

$147,449,000 for Facilities and Infrastructure Recapitalization

$38,596,000 for Environmental Projects and Operations

$856,494,000for Safeguards and Security

$22,836,000 for congressionally directed projects

Nuclear Nonproliferation

This bill allocates $1,482,350,000 for DOD Nuclear Nonproliferation efforts

Defense Environmental Clean Up and Other Activities

This bill provides:

$5,657,250,000 for the Defense Environmental Cleanup Program; the Department is directed to fund hazardous waste worker training at $10,000,000 from within available funds

$463,000,000 for the Federal contribution to the Uranium Enrichment Decontamination and Decommissioning Fund

$1,314,063,000 for Other Defense Activities

FERC

This Bill provides $273,400,000 for the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission· (FERC)

Independent Agencies

This Bill provides:

$13,000,000 for the Delta Regional Authority (DRA)

$1,034,656,000 for the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC)

Water

Army Corps of Engineers

$168,100,000 for Investigations

$183,000,000 for Regulatory programs and activities

$4,500,000 for the Office of the Assistant Secretary of the Army

Buildings

$2,141,677,000 for Construction

Programs

$56,079,000 for the Central Valley Project Restoration Fund

$140,000,000 for Formerly Utilized Sites Remedial Action Program

NO funding for Flood Control and Coastal Emergencies

$40,000,000 for the California Bay-Delta Restoration –program

Congressionally Designated Projects, and CA Specific Allocations

Labor, Health and Human Services, Education

Department of Labor

Employment, Unemployment, Training and Related Programs

$3,626,062,000 for training and employment services

$5,000,000 for the continuation of the program of competitive grants to address the employment and training needs of young parents

$88,500,000 for youthful offender activities

$571,925,000 for Community Service Employment for Older Americans

$958,800,000 for Federal Unemployment Benefits and Allowances

$3,694,865,000 for State Unemployment Insurance and Employment Service Operations

$422,000,000 for Advances to the Unemployment Trust fund and Other Funds

$143,419,000 for the Employee Benefits Security Administration

$444,722,000 for the Pension Benefit Guaranty Corporation

$513,042,000 for the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA)

$347,003,000 for the Mine Safety and Health Administration

$597,182,000 for the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS)

$26,679,000 for the Office of Disability Employment Policy

$86,074,000 for the International Bureau of Labor Affairs

$1,683,938,000 for the Office of Job Corps

$239,439,000 for Veterans Employment and Training

Department of Health and Human Services

Health Resources and Services

$7,259,436,000 for Health Resources and Services

$56,000,000 for base grant adjustments for existing community health centers

$44,055,000 for expenses associated with extending Federal Tort Claims Act protection to practitioners in community health centers

$92,551,000 for Special Projects of Regional and National Significance (SPRANS) and $10,400,000 for Community Integrated Service Systems (CISS) within the Maternal and Child Health Block Grant

$9,201,000 for State Offices of Rural Health

Target grants $2,000,000- 4,000,000 annually per State for States that choose to target particular populations such as uninsured children, small business, and uninsured seniors

Comprehensive grants $7, OOO, OOO-10,000,000 annually per State for States that are planning extensive coverage initiatives

$1,000,000 to establish the Congenital Disabilities Program

$7,550,000 provided in the bill for the Tele-health Program

$2,847,000 for the Health Education Assistance Loan Programs Account

$6,283,350,000 in discretionary appropriations for Disease Control and Prevention

$15,000,000 within the total for the Domestic HIV/AIDS Testing Initiative for the Early Diagnosis and Screening Program

$2,500,000 to be used to respond to outbreaks of disease caused in some part by the re-use of syringes in outpatient settings and to ensure that infection control measures are adhered to broadly, including provider education and patient awareness activities

$500,000 for a study by the Institute of Medicine (IOM) that will examine and provide recommendations regarding front-of-package nutrition symbols

$4,000,000 is for a community-based grant program focusing on poor nutrition and physical inactivity

$2,000,000 increase provided for the Office of Smoking and Health above the fiscal year 2008 funding level should be used to expand the transfer to the Environmental Health Laboratory to support its work to analyze tobacco products and cigarette smoke

$70,075,000 for Public Health Informatics and $84,580,000 for Health Marketing

$7,500,000 for a new Climate Change initiative to develop and enhance programs to help the nation prepare for and adapt to the potential health effects of global climate change

$2,000,000 for elderly falls prevention research

$250,000 for NIOSH to undertake follow-up studies on the National Hospital Ambulatory Medical Care Survey on the underreporting of worker injury data, particularly focusing on the self-employed population

$55,358,000 for CDC to administer the mandatory Energy Employees Occupational Illness Compensation program

$30,000,000 for nationwide repairs and improvements

$30,317,024,000 for the 26 accounts that comprise the National Institutes of Health (NIH) total appropriation

$474,972,000 for clinical and translational science awards

$3,334,906,000 for Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services

$75,000,000 for homeless programs

$116,656,000 for activities that are targeted to address the growing HIV/AIDS epidemic and its disparate impact on communities of color

$4,701,000 for the Minority Fellowship Program

$38,000,000 for the National Child Traumatic Stress Initiative

$7,000,000 for a new program to integrate primary care and specialty medical services in community mental health centers and other community-based behavioral health agencies

$2,531,000 for the Statewide Consumer Network Grant program

$372,053,000 for the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ)

$41,889,000 for Patient Safety Threats and Medical Errors

$9,304,000 for the Comprehensive Unit Based Program

$50,000,000 for comparative effectiveness research within the total for Research on Health Costs, Quality, and Outcomes

$149,335,031,000 for Grants to States for Medicaid

$45,000,000 for the State Health Insurance Program

$198,000,000 from the Medicare trust funds for health care fraud and abuse control

$2,759,078,000 for Child Support Enforcement and Family Support programs

$633,442,000 for Refugee and Entrant Assistance programs

$2,759,078,000 for Child Support Enforcement and Family Support programs

$5,100,000,000 for the Low-Income Home Energy Assistance program

$633,442,000 for Refugee and Entrant Assistance programs

$2,127,081,000 for the Child Care and Development Block Grant

$1,700,000,000 for the Social Services Block Grant

For Adoption Awareness, the bill provides $12,953,000; of which $10,058,000 is for the Infant Adoption Awareness Training Program and $2,895,000 is for the Special Needs Adoption Campaign.

$2,000,000 for the purposes of providing and promoting leadership training by and for families with children with disabilities

$1,000,000 increase over the fiscal year 2008 level for the University Centers for Excellence in Developmental Disabilities

$345,000,000 in mandatory funds for the Promoting Safe and Stable Families program

$5,050,000,000 for Payments to States for Foster Care and Adoption Assistance

$5,000,000 for the Community Innovations for Aging in Place program

$41,694,000 for Aging Network Support Activities

$28,000,000 to continue national implementation of the Choices for Independence program

$2,500,000 for the Lifespan Respite Care Act

$1,500,000 for the Office of Women’s Health

$1,397,795,000 for the Public Health and Social Services Emergency Fund (PHSSEF)

Education

Programs, Grants, Accounts

$15,760,086,000 for the Education for the Disadvantaged

$1,265,718,000 for the Impact Aid account

$5,362,016,000 for the School Improvement Programs

$1,131,166,000 provided for 21st Century Community Learning Centers

$9,489,000 provided for Training and Advisory Services

$122,282,000 for the Indian Education

$10,649,000 for the National Board of Professional Teaching Standards (NBPTS)

$38,166,000 provided for Arts in Education

$690,370,000 for programs in the Safe Schools and Citizenship Education account
$2,500,000 for the Sober Truth on Preventing Underage Drinking (STOP Act)

$730,000,000 for the English Language Acquisition account

$38,615,000 for Technology and Media Services

$12,579,677,000 for the Special Education account

$38,615,000 for Technology and Media Services

$107,741,000 for the National Institute on Disability and Rehabilitation Research (NIDRR)

$22,599,000 for the American Printing House for the Blind

$64,212,000 for the National Technical Institute for the Deaf

$1,944,348,000 for the Career, Technical, and Adult Education account

$19,156,973,000 for the Student Financial Assistance account

$17,288,000,000 for Pell Grants

$753,402,000 for Student Aid Administration

$2,100,150,000 for the Higher Education Account

$617,175,000 for the Institute of Education Sciences (lES)

Related Agencies

Programs

$680,564,000 for the operating expenses of the programs administered by the Corporation for National and Community Service (CNCS)

$131,075,000 for the National Service Trust

Congressionally Designated Projects

  Interior, Environment

BLM

Management of Lands and Resources

This Bill provides:

$6,000,000 for actions to secure, seal, and remediate hazards from known mine openings

An amount up to $1,500,000 may be used for discovery and inventory

An additional $4,600,000 for the native plant materials development program

An increase of $5,100,000 for drug enforcement on public lands

An increase of $1,000,000 for activities related to southwest border problems

$7,797,000 for the Healthy Lands Initiative, including $750,000 in soil, water and air management, $2,586,000 in rangeland management, $150,000 in forestry management, $867,000 in riparian management, $2,602,000 in wildlife management, $292,000 in fisheries management, and $550,000 in the threatened and endangered species activity

$3,000,000 to continue cost share activities as in the past, including $1,917,000 in wildlife management, $246,000 in fisheries management, $246,000 in threatened and endangered species, $345,000 in rangeland management, and $246,000 in riparian management

Construction

This Bill provides:

$1,500,000 for the California National Historic Trail visitor center in Nevada

$600,000 for the King Range National Conservation Area

Range Improvements

This Bill provides:

An indefinite appropriation of not less than $10,000,000 to be derived from public lands receipts and Bankhead-Jones Farm Tenant Act lands grazing receipts

US Fish and Wildlife Service

Ecological Services

This Bill provides:

$10,458,000 for critical habitat and $8,808,000 for listing

$105,055,000 for Habitat Conservation

$725,000 for new activities for bald and golden eagle protection

National Wildlife Refuge System

This Bill provides:

$450,000 for the oceans and coastal frontiers initiative, increases of $15,500,000 for wildlife and habitat management, $1,000,000 for the invasive species program, and $1,000,000 for the challenge cost share program

Fisheries

This Bill provides:

$500,000 for freshwater mussel recovery conducted at national fish hatcheries, and $350,000 for sea otters and pacific marine mammals. A $350,000 increase is provided for annual maintenance activities

Other Funds and Programs

This Bill provides:

$14,100,000 for payments to counties authorized by the National Wildlife Refuge Fund

$42,647,000, as requested, for the North American Wetlands Conservation Fund

$4,750,000 for Neotropical Migratory Bird Conservation

$10,000,000 for the Multinational Species Conservation Fund

$75,000,000 for State and Tribal Wildlife Grants

National Parks Service

Park Support

This Bill provides:

$11,000,000 for the National Trail System

$1,750,000 for the Wild and Scenic Rivers

$96,555,000 provided in the bill for the U.S. Park Police

Youth Programs

This Bill provides:

$3,000,000 of funding in this account for projects to be carried out by the YCC program

$3,000,000 for projects carried out by the PLC

Grants

This Bill provides:

$5,600,000 for grants under the statutory and contractual aid program. CA programs are listed in the Congressionally Designated Projects chart.

Other Programs

This Bill provides:

$69,500,000 for the Historic Preservation Fund

$1,000,000 for the national cooperative geographic information system mapping program

$500,000 for California sea floor mapping

$3,000,000 for the earthquakes portion of the multi-hazards initiative

$497,000 to continue the Lake Champlain basin .toxic materials study

$750,000 for the Healthy Lands Initiative

$500,000 to maintain the San Francisco salt ponds restoration science

$10,000,000 is for the National Global Warming and Wildlife Science Center

$3,000,000 is to implement required geological and biological carbon sequestration studies

National Global Warming and Wildlife Science Center will receive $2,500,000 to complete establishment of the Center

Construction

$60,062,000 for Construction

Materials Management Service

Programs

This Bill provides:

$1,000,000 above the request to support the alternative energy program

$900,000 to continue the Center for Marine Resources and Environmental Technology project, MS

$6,303,000 for oil spill research

An increase of $1,000,000 in environmental protection to assist the State regulatory programs

Bureau of Indian Affairs

Tribal Government and Related Programs

$5,000,000 to partially restore the welfare assistance program

$263,000 to restore the Western Shoshone Claims program

$1,713,000 for the Timber Fish and Wildlife program

Education

This Bill provides:

The funds provided for tribal technical colleges are for the Navajo Technical College $2,000,000

United Tribes Technical College $4,000,000

$375,000,000 in ISEP Formula Funds

$50,500,000 for Student Transportation

$59,321,000 for Tribal Colleges and Universities

$29,663,000 for Scholarships and Adult Education

$6,000,000 for Tribal Technical Colleges

Community and Economic Development

Within the funds for Community and Economic Development, there is $11,864,000 for job placement and training programs, $3,893,000 for economic development, which includes $400,000 for the ironworkers training program and $26,046,000 for road maintenance

Guaranteed Loans

$8,186,000 for the Indian Guaranteed Loan Program Account

EPA

Programs, Grants and Research

This Bill provides:

$3,951,000 is for the CASTNET Program and no less than $8,000,000 is for implementation of the Renewable Fuels Standard required by the Energy Independence and Security Act

$15,137,000 is for the Water Security Initiative

$18,365,000 is for Global Change Research, of which $2,000,000 is directed to study Greenhouse Gas mitigation and adaptation strategies

$47,283,000 is for Drinking Water Research, of which $2,000,000 is directed to continue research on the effects of carbon sequestration on groundwater sources

$14,863,000 is for Computational Toxicology

$11,002,000 for Endocrine Disruptor research

$9,887,000 for Research: Fellowship

$153,342,000 for Research: Human Health and Ecosystems

$1,000,000 is to restore the Sunwise program

$1,200,000 is to restore the Smart Growth Program to the enacted level

$50,000,000 is for the Energy Star Program

$6,500,000 is to promulgate and begin implementing the Greenhouse Gas reporting rule

$63,000,000 is directed to LUST Cooperative Agreements and $35,500,000 to the Underground Storage Tank grants

$218,495,000 for pollution control grants

Infrastructure

$1,873,609,000 is provided for EPA infrastructure projects

Congressionally Designated Projects

Transportation, Housing and Urban Development

Transportation

Administration

This Bill provides

Immediate Office of the Secretary $2,400,000

Immediate Office of the Deputy Secretary 759,000

Office ofthe General Counsel 19,838,000

Office of the Under Secretary for Transportation Policy 10,1 07,000

Office ofthe Assistant Secretary for Budget and Programs 10,200,000

Office of the Assistant Secretary for Governmental Affairs 2,400,000

Office ofthe Assistant Secretary for Administration 26,000,000

Office of Public Affairs .2,020,000

Office ofthe Executive Secretariat 1,595,000

Office of Small and Disadvantaged Business Utilization 1,369,000

Office of Intelligence, Security, and Emergency Response 8,675,000

Office of the Chief Information Officer 12,885,000

Facilities and Equipment

This Bill provides:

$2,742,095,000 for FAA facilities and equipment

Program, Research and Other

This Bill provides:
$18,300,000 for transportation planning, research and development

$128,094,000 for working capital fund activities

$912,000 for the minority business center program

$70,000,000 for payments to air carriers

$9,042,467,000 for operations of the Federal Aviation Administration

$44,900,000 is included for the FAA advanced technology development and prototyping program

FAA's WAAS program is funded at $92,570,000

$171,000,000 for the FAA's research, engineering, and development activities

$8,000,000 under the obligation limitation to continue the small community air service development pilot

(SCASDP) program

Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) to $390,000,000

Federal-aid highways program to $40,700,000,000

Transportation research of $429,800,000

$234,000,000 for the operating expenses of and motor carrier safety research by the Federal

Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA)

The bill provides a liquidating cash appropriation and a limitation on obligations of

$307,000,000 for motor carrier safety grants

$127,000,000 from the general fund for highway and traffic safety activities

$4,180,000 for the National Highway fuel economy program

$10,393,000 for New Car Assessment Program

$18,077,000 for safety assurance (enforcement) activities

$43,609,000 for various highway safety programs

$1,653,000 for pedestrian, bicycle, and pupil transportation activities

$58,518,000 for highway research and analysis

$475,000 to continue research into the possible safety benefits of lightweight plastics and composite intensive vehicles and to help facilitate a foundation of cooperation between DOT, the Department of Energy, and industry stakeholders for the development of safety-centered approaches for future lightweight automotive design

$90,000,000 for capital assistance to states for inner city passenger rail services

$25,000,000 for the rail line relocation and improvement program

$550,000,000 in operating grants to Amtrak

$94,413,000 for the administrative expenses of the Federal Transit Administration

$750,000 to fund local community efforts to demonstrate innovative and effective solutions to enhance mobility for older adults

$67,000,000 from the General Fund for FTA's research activities

$1,809,250,000 from the General Fund for capital investment grants

$28,506,000 for Emergency Preparedness Grants

$27,000,000 for the Bureau of Transportation Statistics (BTS)

Housing and Urban Development

Administration

This Bill provides:

$527,433,640 for the administrative functions of the Department

Immediate office of the Secretary and Deputy Secretary $3,385,581

Office of Hearings and Appeals 1,613,898

Office of Small and Disadvantaged Business Utilization 544,552

Immediate Office of the Chief Financial Officer 720,343

Immediate Office of the General Counsel 1,516,800

Office of the Assistant Secretary for Congressional and Intergovernmental Relations 2,715,488

Office of the Assistant Secretary for Public Affairs 2,586,721

Office of the Assistant Secretary for Administration 1,005,120

Office of the Assistant Secretary for Public and Indian Affairs 1,620,655

Office of the Assistant Secretary for Community and Planning Development 1,707,499

Office of the Assistant Secretary for Housing, Federal Housing Commissioner 3,778,560

Office of the Assistant Secretary for Policy Development and Research 1,431,212

Office of the Assistant Secretary for Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity 691,027

Programs and Funds

This Bill provides:

$16,817,000,000 for all tenant-based Section 8 activities under the Tenant-Based Rental Assistance Account

$2,450,000,000 for the Public Housing Capital Fund

$4,455,000,000 for the Public Housing Operating Fund

$120,000,000 for the Revitalization of Severely Distressed Public Housing program (HOPE VI)

$310,000,000 for Housing Opportunities for Persons with AIDS (HOPWA)

$26,000,000 for rural housing and economic development

$3,900,000,000 for the Community Development Fund

$6,000,000 for costs associated with section 108 loan guarantees

$10,000,000 for the Brown fields Redevelopment program

$1,825,000,000 for the Home Investment Partnerships Program

$64,000,000 for the Self-Help Assisted Home Ownership Program

$1,677,000,000 for Homeless Assistance Grants

$3,000,000 for research on homeless issues

$7,100,000,000 for project-based rental assistance activities

$765,000,000 for the section 202 program

$250,000,000 for the Section 811 program

$65,000,000 for Housing Counseling Assistance

$27,600,000 for Section 236 payments to State- aided, non-insured projects
$58,000,000 for research and technology

$23,000,000 is provided for Section 107 grants to academic institutions

$2,000,000 for research in the development of technology and materials designed to benefit disaster prone areas

$53,500,000 for Fair Housing Programs

$140,000,000 for the Lead Hazard Reduction program

$224,000,000 for· the Working Capital Fund (WCF)

$50,000,000 to continue the National Foreclosure Mitigation Counseling program

Congressionally Designated Projects

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