Skip to main content

H.R. 8595 – National Security, Department of State, and Related Programs Appropriations Act, 2027

H.R. 8595 - National Security, Department of State, and Related Programs Appropriations Act, 2027

Bill Text

Text of H.R. 8595 PDFXML

(as reported)

H. Rept. 119-631 PDF

Report from the Committee on Appropriations to accompany H.R. 8595

Amendment Drafting Template DOC

(courtesy of the office of Legislative Counsel)

Amendments (click each header to sort table by that column)

#Version #Sponsor(s)PartySummaryStatus
1Version 1Torres (NY)DemocratNone of the funds made available by this bill may be used to pay the salary of any individual who is appointed to office by the President with the advice and consent of the Senate or a political appointee and participates in a prediction market.Submitted
2Version 2Walkinshaw (VA), Beyer (VA)DemocratRevised Prohibition on RIFsRevised
3Version 1Massie (KY)RepublicanRepeals the Smith-Mundt Modernization Act of 2013 by restoring statutory prohibitions on domestic dissemination of State Department and United States Agency for Global Media (formerly the Broadcasting Board of Governors) informational materials and restricting the use of funds for domestic propaganda. Prohibits the use of clandestine or non-official social media accounts, and other such platforms, for these agencies' information activities, confines dissemination to official platforms, and establishes strict archival, transparency, and labeling requirements for delayed public access to such materials. Identical to HR. 5704 (119th Congress).Submitted
4Version 1Massie (KY)RepublicanStrikes $1,425,000,000 in assistance for Egypt, prohibits funds appropriated by the Act from being used for Egypt, and accordingly reduces the National Security Investment Programs and the Foreign Military Financing Program accounts, collectively, by $1,425,000,000.Submitted
5Version 1Massie (KY)RepublicanStrikes $3,300,000,000 in grants for Israel, prohibits funds appropriated by the Act from being used for Israel, and accordingly reduces the Foreign Military Financing Program account by $3,300,000,000.Submitted
6Version 1Massie (KY)RepublicanStrikes $2,100,000,000 in assistance for Jordan, prohibits funds appropriated by the Act from being used for Jordan, and accordingly reduces the National Security Investment Programs, the Foreign Military Financing Program, the Global Health Programs, and other programs accounts, collectively, by $2,100,000,000.Submitted
7Version 1Crane (AZ)RepublicanRequires nations who participate in joint military exercises with the U.S. to cover their own expenses for lodging, food, and travel.Submitted
8Version 1Crane (AZ)RepublicanRequires nations to split the cost of military training exercise with the U.S. equally among participantsSubmitted
9Version 1Massie (KY)RepublicanStrikes $296,100,000 from the National Endowment for Democracy.Submitted
10Version 1Crane (AZ)RepublicanNo Funds for National Endowment for DemocracySubmitted
11Version 1Walkinshaw (VA)DemocratRequires a report on the use of unapproved artificial intelligence models or artificial intelligence-powered applications, also known as ‘‘shadow AI’’, within information technology networks of the Department of State.Submitted
12Version 1Walkinshaw (VA)DemocratProhibits the use of funds to transfer positions within the civil service to Schedule Policy/ CareerSubmitted
13Version 1Stansbury (NM)DemocratProvides $50,000,000 for education programs in Gaza. Requires that funds be administered through vetted non-governmental organizations or international organizations.Submitted
14Version 1Stansbury (NM)DemocratProvides not less than $75,000,000 to meet the urgent needs of children in Gaza, including for maternal and child health services, malnutrition, child protection services, and shelter. Requires report on International Humanitarian Assistance funding.Submitted
15Version 1Krishnamoorthi (IL), Subramanyam (VA), Kiggans (VA), Johnson (GA)Bi-PartisanExtends and expands the 2024 pilot program that allowed certain eligible visa holders to domestically renew their visas in the United States. This text is similar to an appropriations letter that had over 20 cosigners in FY27.Submitted