Sentences with phrase «enacted level»

The president has requested $ 425 million for the project, a 55 percent increase from the 2017 enacted level of $ 275 million.

«Overall, this is the biggest year - to - year increase in defense funding in 15 years — a $ 61 billion increase over FY2017 enacted levels.»

The Multilateral Fund to help countries implement the Montreal Protocol received $ 31 million, down only $ 1 million from enacted levels — an allocation credited at least in part to former White House energy adviser George David Banks, a strong backer of the ozone treaty.

The Administration released their FY19 budget that requests a 5 percent decrease below the 2017 enacted level for programs in the U.S. Department of Education, and proposes elimination of the Jacob K. Javits Gifted and Talented Students Education Program.

Tenebrism implies and enacts a level of glorification of the depicted subject much at odds with the abject of Brierley's figures; this contrast stands at the core of her work's inescapable bathos.

Food and Drug Administration (FDA)-- The FDA receives a total of almost $ 2.6 billion in discretionary funding in the bill, an increase of $ 23 million over the fiscal year 2014 enacted level.

Conservation Programs — The bill provides $ 869 million — $ 43 million above the fiscal year 2014 enacted level — to help farmers, ranchers, and private forest landowners conserve and protect their land.

Animal and Plant Health — The legislation includes $ 870.7 million — $ 45.8 million above the fiscal year 2014 enacted level — for the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service.

Food Safety and Inspection Service — The legislation includes $ 1 billion for food safety and inspection programs — approximately the same as the 2014 enacted level.

Farm Service Agency (FSA)-- The legislation provides $ 1.5 billion for FSA, which is $ 27 million above the fiscal year 2014 enacted level.

Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC)-- Included in the bill is $ 218 million for the CFTC, an increase of approximately $ 3 million above the fiscal year 2014 enacted level and $ 62 million below the President's budget request.

In total, the bill provides $ 142.5 billion in both discretionary and mandatory funding — $ 1.5 billion below the President's request and $ 3 billion below the fiscal year 2014 enacted level.

The bill totals $ 20.9 billion in discretionary funding, which is equal to the fiscal year 2014 enacted level.

Discretionary funding alone in the bill is $ 20.9 billion, the same as the fiscal year 2014 enacted level.

The Space Launch System (SLS) and Orion Multipurpose Crew Vehicle, which both receive strong support in Congress, would be trimmed below last year's enacted levels.

The Earth Science portfolio would decrease by 8.7 percent below last year's enacted levels, somewhat larger than expected, with cuts below FY 2016 levels to core earth science research and computing systems; however the budget maintains support for Landsat 9 development.

USGS, the scientific arm of the Department of the Interior, would see a total discretionary funding reduction of $ 163 million or 15 percent below FY 2017 enacted levels; estimated R&D would fall by 18.4 percent (see funding table linked above).

On the other end of the spectrum, the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) would receive an approximate 9.7 percent increase above FY 2017 enacted levels, with assorted boosts for electronics, space technology, and other programs.

All core research budgets within USGS would fall below FY 2017 enacted levels, as shown in the chart at right.

EPA's total discretionary budget would be subject to a substantial cut of $ 2.4 billion or 30 percent below last year's enacted levels.

CDC's Environmental Health Laboratory would essentially be flat - funded at last year's enacted levels.

In another important spending bill that funds science programs that Senate appropriators have not yet taken up, the House Appropriations Committee approved July 13 the fiscal 2018 Commerce, Justice, Science, and Related Agencies measure that would give NASA a $ 219 million boost above 2017 enacted levels.

The 2009 CJS appropriations bill, which this week will be considered by the House of Representatives as part of an Omnibus spending package, provides $ 29 billion, $ 1.2 billion more than last year's enacted level, for agencies focused on science and competitiveness, including the National Science Foundation (NSF), National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) and National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA).

In all, the proposed budget calls for $ 6.2 billion more than 2016 enacted levels, representing a second year of significant increases for research funding.

Under Obama's proposal, the National Science Foundation (NSF) would see a budget boost of 13 % above 2010 enacted levels, with most of the nearly billion - dollar increase spread across the agency's core research - funding areas.

National Institute of Standards and Technology: NIST is funded at $ 864 million, which is $ 14 million above the fiscal year 2014 enacted level.

Nuclear weapons programs would receive $ 13.9 billion under the bill, which House appropriators say equals a nearly $ 1 billion boost above fiscal 2017 enacted levels.

NASA overall gets a request of $ 18.5 billion, which represents a rise of 2.7 % over 2015 enacted levels.

NASA planetary science appears to be the biggest loser in the Science Mission Directorate, with a 5 % cut from 2015 enacted levels.

NASA's request of $ 18.5 billion represents a rise of 2.7 % over 2015 enacted levels.

The land acquisition budget stands to lose $ 120 million relative to 2016 enacted levels.

The cuts were necessitated by a $ 209 million reduction in total spending within the bill below FY 2017 enacted levels, coupled with the billion - dollar NNSA increase.

Bureau of Reclamation — The legislation contains $ 1.24 billion — $ 79 million below the fiscal year 2017 enacted level and $ 132 million above the President's request — for the Department of the Interior and the Bureau of Reclamation to help manage, develop, and protect the water resources of Western states.

• $ 10.24 billion for Weapons Activities — $ 921 million above the fiscal year 2017 enacted level — to maintain a strong nuclear deterrence posture;

In total, the bill provides $ 491 billion in discretionary funding, an increase of $ 4.1 billion above the fiscal year 2014 enacted level and $ 200 million above the President's request.

• $ 1.83 billion for Defense Nuclear Nonproliferation — $ 76.5 million below the fiscal year 2017 enacted level.

Research and development to advance coal, natural gas, oil, and other fossil energy technologies, which will help the country make greater use of our rich natural energy resources and help keep down energy costs, are funded at $ 635 million — a decrease of $ 33 million below the fiscal year 2017 enacted level and $ 355 million above the budget request.

Army Corps of Engineers — The Army Corps of Engineers is funded at $ 6.16 billion, an increase of $ 120 million above the fiscal year 2017 enacted level and $ 1.16 billion above the President's budget request.

In addition, to promote innovation and growth in nuclear energy, research, development, and demonstration activities are funded at $ 969 million — $ 48 million below the fiscal year 2017 enacted level and $ 266 million above the request.

The bill totals $ 37.56 billion — $ 209 million below the fiscal year 2017 enacted level and $ 3.24 billion above the President's budget request.

Defense Health and Military Family Programs — The bill contains $ 34 billion for base requirements — $ 150 million above the fiscal year 2017 enacted level and $ 267 million above the request — for the Defense Health Program to provide care for our troops, military families, and retirees.

Energy Programs — Funding for energy programs within DOE is $ 9.6 billion — a decrease of $ 1.7 billion below the fiscal year 2017 enacted level and $ 2.3 billion above the President's request.

Offsetting the R&RA investment is a large cut to NSF's research facilities and construction account, which would drop by $ 131 million or 62.8 percent below last year's enacted levels.

Environmental Cleanup — Included in the legislation is $ 6.4 billion for environmental management activities, $ 24.6 million below the fiscal year 2017 enacted level.

Science Research — The bill includes $ 5.4 billion for science research — the same as the fiscal year 2017 enacted level.

Overall, NNSA is receiving a $ 2.2 billion boost to $ 15.1 billion, a 17 % increase above the FY 2018 enacted level.

According to descriptions provided by the House committee, the draft bill includes a total of $ 153 billion in discretionary funding, which is a reduction of $ 3.7 billion below the fiscal year 2015 enacted level and $ 14.6 billion below the President's budget request.

President Trump unveiled his FY 2019 budget request, including $ 30.6 billion for the Department of Energy (DOE)-- a more than 3 % decrease from the 2017 enacted level.

During the quarterly meeting of the USPTO's Patent Public Advisory Committee (PPAC), Chief Financial Officer TONY SCARDINO reported that the 2014 appropriations bill signed in January funds the USPTO at $ 3.024 billion — $ 90.8 million above the fiscal 2013 enacted level and $ 238.3 million above the fiscal 2013 sequestration level.