For approps nerds, I'm told the tentative deal on cuts are essentially based on 302(a) allocations, NOT 302(b). So in theory can cut spending out of Labor-H, etc.
But the reported $75B amount is so big that you might not be able to do it all out of non-defense discretionary.
🚨🚨 THE SENATE has passed the omnibus, 68-29.
A large bipartisan vote for the spending bill, which keeps government funded through Sept. 30, 2023.
House has to pass the bill. Senate added a good deal to the bill today so it will take a while to process and get to the House.
@mhbaskin Also missing from this conversation- Congress's role. Disinvestment from the public housing program has created an over $70 billion backlog in deferred maintenance to properties nationwide. PHAs didn't create this problem.
YES THEY DID. After 7,650 days, the curse has finally been lifted, the Seattle Mariners have DONE IT. PLAYOFF BOUND ARE THESE NERS. WE WILL SEE THE FIRST PLAYOFF GAME IN DIDTHEMARINERSWIN HISTORY. DON’T CALL DON’T TEXT BABY ITS GO TIME ◼️◼️◼️◼️
the mariners last playoff game was on october 22, 2001 so i found the billboard hot 100 from that week and made a playlist to listen to non-stop today i am a kid again go m’s
https://t.co/oXaOfVFX5u
NEWS: House passes 6-bill omnibus #Appropriations bill for new fiscal year beginning Oct. 1
VOTE: 220-207 on HR 3294
Bill provides $405B for programs under 6 bills
Still in flux: Other 6 annual spending bills
This is good news- with inflation and rent increases, we expect HUD to need an additional $4-$5 billion just to maintain current services. Assuming the split is at least even, the House bill should at least keep level funding. Again, we'll likely know more later today.
Appropriations news- @AppropsDems approved their spending allocations today, boosting #THUD by $9.9 billion or 12.2%. We don't know how much of that will go to HUD yet, the legislative text should be released later today. The bill goes to subcmte mark-up tomorrow.