[House Report 119-652]
[From the U.S. Government Publishing Office]
119th Congress } { Report
2d Session } HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES { 119-652
======================================================================
COMMERCE, JUSTICE, SCIENCE, AND RELATED AGENCIES
APPROPRIATIONS BILL, 2027
_______
May 15, 2026.--Committed to the Committee of the Whole House on the
State of the Union and ordered to be printed
_______
Mr. Rogers of Kentucky, from the Committee on Appropriations,
submitted the following
R E P O R T
together with
DISSENTING VIEWS
[To accompany H.R. 8845]
INDEX TO BILL AND REPORT
Page number
Bill Report
Title I--Department of Commerce............................ 2
6
Title II--Department of Justice............................ 26
46
Title III--Science......................................... 78
94
Office of Science and Technology Policy............ 78
94
National Aeronautics and Space Administration...... 78
94
National Science Foundation........................ 86
111
Title IV--Related Agencies................................. 90
121
Commission on Civil Rights......................... 90
121
Equal Employment Opportunity Commission............ 91
121
International Trade Commission..................... 92
121
Legal Services Corporation......................... 92
122
Marine Mammal Commission........................... 94
123
Office of the United States Trade Representative... 94
123
State Justice Institute............................ 95
125
Title V--General Provisions................................ 96
125
House of Representatives Reporting Requirements....
131
Highlights of the Bill
The Commerce, Justice, Science, and Related Agencies
Subcommittee has jurisdiction over numerous agencies
responsible for enforcing trade laws; promoting U.S. economic
interests; bolstering innovation and manufacturing; forecasting
the weather; combating drug trafficking, violent crime,
financial fraud, terrorism, espionage, and cybercrime;
exploring space; and advancing science. The activities of these
agencies and offices impact nearly every American and are
integral to the operations of our Government.
The Commerce, Justice, Science, and Related Agencies
Appropriations Act, 2027, provides a total of $77,341,000,000
in discretionary budget authority for fiscal year 2027. Within
this amount, non-defense spending totals $70,107,000,000 and
defense spending totals $7,234,000,000. To reduce the size of
the Federal Government and ensure that agencies funded herein
are focused on missions that serve the American people without
wasting and abusing hard-earned tax dollars, this bill
prioritizes funding for critical agencies.
FUNDING AGENCIES AT FISCALLY RESPONSIBLE LEVELS
To support investments in Federal priorities such as
national security, law enforcement in our communities, and
administering just detention and correctional systems, the bill
right-sizes agencies and programs by scaling back unsustainable
spending levels and cutting programs that have become agency
slush funds and social justice initiatives. In addition, the
bill continues funding, at fiscally responsible levels, for
trade enforcement, economic development, innovation and
manufacturing initiatives, efforts to protect the security and
rights of all Americans, fundamental scientific research, and
space exploration. Many agencies with important missions are
subject to reductions, because Congress must act immediately to
reverse the unsustainable growth of the Federal Government.
Limited funding increases in the bill are focused on key
national interests, including combating the scourge of fentanyl
and safeguarding national security to counter China's growing
influence. In addition to countering the unchecked and reckless
growth of the Federal Government, the Committee is determined
to reduce the negative impact of the Federal Government on
Americans' lives.
MAINTAINING DOMINANCE OVER CHINA AND ADVANCING AMERICAN LEADERSHIP IN
SPACE
The bill includes funding for the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration (NASA), to support the critical Artemis
program and continued American leadership in space.
National Aeronautics and Space Administration.--The bill
sustains the fiscal year 2026 enacted level of funding for NASA
of $24,438,336,000 and commends NASA on a successful Artemis II
crewed launch and mission. Artemis II's success represents the
beginning of a new era of American human space exploration,
witnessed around the world. To continue advancing the Artemis
Campaign and U.S. leadership in space, the bill:
Provides strong funding supporting the
Artemis Campaign architecture, including the Space
Launch System and Orion crew vehicle;
Continues funding for critical science
missions that advance the understanding of the solar
system;
Supports critical investments in aeronautics
research programs to improve aircraft efficiencies and
innovation; and
Advances American leadership in low-Earth
orbit by fully funding the International Space Station,
the new generation of American low-Earth orbit
stations, and the U.S. Deorbit Vehicle.
FIGHTING FRAUD
To bring to justice nefarious actors that defraud the
Government and unlawfully abuse American taxpayer dollars, the
bill fully supports the Department of Justice's (DOJ) National
Fraud Enforcement Division. For far too long, fraudsters
operated in the shadows. The bill provides $30,000,000 to the
National Fraud Enforcement Division to ensure resources are
available to hunt down and prosecute the misuse of hard-earned
dollars.
SUPPORTING STATE AND LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT
In order to support the men and women that serve and
protect communities across the nation, the bill makes
significant investments in programs to bolster State and local
law enforcement efforts including the Edward Byrne Memorial
Justice Assistance Grant program and the Community Oriented
Policing Services (COPS) Hiring program. In total, the bill
provides State and Local Law Enforcement Activities
$4,156,544,000.
SUPPORTING SECOND AMENDMENT RIGHTS
Second Amendment rights for all Americans continue to be a
hallmark for the Subcommittee on Commerce, Justice, Science,
and Related Agencies. This bill strongly supports this right
by:
Incorporating restrictions to address the
previous Administration's overreach at the Bureau of
Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF) and
eliminates wasteful and potentially unlawful programs
and activities at the agency;
Fully supporting the Second Amendment
Section office within DOJ;
Prohibiting the use of funds to enforce
numerous previous rulemakings, including, but not
limited to ATF's rules on pistol braces;
Addressing the ATF's treatment of Federal
firearms licensees (FFLs) while ensuring it stays
focused on its mission of serving the industries it
regulates; and
Prioritizing meaningful reductions in
National Firearms Act (NFA) processing times.
RESOURCES TO COMBAT FENTANYL
The fentanyl crisis is unlike any other drug problem in
U.S. history. It is plaguing our towns, cities, States, and
country. Practically speaking, fentanyl deaths are more akin to
mass poisonings than drug overdoses. Addressing the fentanyl
crisis and the role of transnational criminal organizations
(TCOs) in drug trafficking is a top priority for both the
Committee and this Congress. The bill increases the DOJ's Drug
Enforcement Administration (DEA) by $243,260,000, or 9 percent
above the fiscal year 2026 enacted level to $2,823,600,000.
The bill also includes $483,735,000 for the DOJ's
Interagency Law Enforcement account to enhance multi-agency
efforts to combat TCOs and reduce the availability of illicit
drugs by identifying, dismantling, and prosecuting drug
trafficking and money laundering operations. For State and
local assistance to address fentanyl, the bill includes
$406,000,000 for Comprehensive Addiction and Recovery Act
grants, of which:
$30,000,000 is for dedicated to local and
regional efforts to prevent substance use and misuse in
support of organizations doing the hard work of
countering opioid use at the local level; and
$35,000,000 is for the Prescription Drug
Monitoring Program (PDMP).
SUPPORTING THE BUREAU OF PRISONS AND THE UNITED STATES MARSHALS SERVICE
To support incarceration and the correctional workers
responsible for the nation's inmate population, the bill
provides $8,225,000,000 for Bureau of Prisons (BOP) Salaries
and Expenses which is $125,000,000 above the fiscal year 2026
enacted level. It also rejects the request to rescind funding
for a new Federal Correctional Institute in Letcher, Kentucky.
The bill also provides $4,745,363,000 for the United States
Marshals Service (USMS) which is $799,363,000 above the fiscal
year 2026 enacted level.
Oversight and Budget Review
In furtherance of the Committee's oversight
responsibilities and to protect hard-earned taxpayer dollars,
the Committee has included language that:
Requires quarterly reporting of unobligated
balances.
Requires agencies procuring sensitive
information technology systems to conduct supply chain
risk assessments.
Requires contractors and grantees receiving
more than $5,000,000 to certify that they are not
delinquent on their Federal taxes.
Requires agencies to submit spending plans
for the Committee's review.
Requires agencies to notify the Committee of
project cost overruns and mitigation plans.
Paper Reduction Efforts.--The Committee urges the
Department of Commerce, DOJ, NASA, and the National Science
Foundation (NSF) to work with the Office of Management and
Budget (OMB) to reduce printing and reproduction costs and
directs each agency to report to the Committee, no later than
60 days after the enactment of this Act, on the steps it has
taken to achieve this goal. The report should specifically
identify how much funding each agency expects to save by
implementing these measures.
Outcome-based reviews.--The Committee supports: (1) the
conduct of outcome-based program and operational reviews
consistent with the Government Performance and Results
Modernization Act of 2010; (2) the review of existing
regulations, internal policies, and administrative requirements
to identify outdated, duplicative, or unnecessarily burdensome
provisions; and (3) the identification of opportunities for
cost savings, administrative streamlining, and improved program
delivery. Not later than 90 days after the date of enactment of
this Act, the Secretary of Commerce, Attorney General, and the
leadership of all other agencies funded in this act shall
submit a report to the Committee on capacity to strengthen
performance management, regulatory review, and oversight
practices to better align spending with measurable outcomes.
Timely Responses to Committee Inquiries and Reporting
Deadlines.--The Committee directs each of the agencies funded
by this Act to respond to all Questions for the Record and
requests for reports or briefings described in this report by
the designated deadline with all required information.
Federal Employee Conduct.--Public service is a public trust
that requires Federal employees to place ethical principles
above private gain. The Code of Federal Regulations (5 Fed.
Reg. 2635.101) specifies the basic obligation of public
service. Each of the agencies funded in the Act shall ensure
their employees understand and are in compliance with this
obligation.
Reprogramming Procedures
Section 505 of the bill contains language concerning the
reprogramming of funds between programs, projects, and
activities. The Committee reminds the departments and agencies
funded in this bill that the reprogramming process is based on
comity between the Congress and the Executive Branch. This
process is intended to provide departments and agencies enough
flexibility to meet changing circumstances and emergent
requirements not known at the time of congressional review of
the budget while preserving congressional priorities and
intent. In the absence of comity and respect for the
prerogatives of the Appropriations Committees and the Congress
in general, the Committee may opt to include specific program
limitations and details in legislation and remove language
providing the flexibility to reallocate funds. Under these
circumstances, programs, projects, and activities become
absolutes and the Executive Branch shall lose the ability to
propose changes in the use of appropriated funds except through
legislative action. Each department and agency funded in this
Act shall follow the directions set forth in this bill and this
report and shall not reallocate resources or reorganize
activities except as provided herein. Reprogramming procedures
shall apply to funds provided in this Act, unobligated balances
from previous appropriations Acts that are available for
obligation or expenditure in fiscal year 2027, and non-
appropriated resources such as fee collections that are used to
meet program requirements in fiscal year 2027. As specified in
section 505, the Committee expects that the Appropriations
Subcommittees on Commerce, Justice, Science, and Related
Agencies of the House and Senate will be notified by letter a
minimum of 30 days prior to any reprogramming of funds that--
(1) creates or initiates a new program, project, or
activity;
(2) eliminates a program, project, or activity;
(3) increases funds or personnel by any means for any
project or activity for which funds have been denied or
restricted;
(4) relocates an office or employees;
(5) reorganizes or renames offices, programs, or
activities;
(6) contracts out or privatizes any functions or activities
presently performed by Federal employees;
(7) augments existing programs, projects, or activities
more than $500,000 or 5 percent, whichever is less, or reduces
by 5 percent funding for any program, project, or activity, or
numbers of personnel by 5 percent; or
(8) results from any general savings, including savings
from a reduction in personnel, which would result in a change
in existing programs, projects, or activities as approved by
Congress.
Any reprogramming request shall include any out-year
budgetary impacts and a separate accounting of program or
mission impacts on estimated carryover funds. The Committee
further expects any department or agency funded in this bill
that plans a reduction-in force to notify the Committee by
letter at least 30 days in advance of the date of any such
planned personnel action.
Relationship With Budget and Comptroller Offices
Through the years the Appropriations Committee has
channeled most of its inquiries and requests for information
and assistance through the budget offices or comptroller
organizations of the various departments, agencies, and
commissions. Such relationships are necessary to accomplish the
work of the Committee. While the Committee reserves the right
to call upon all organizations in the departments, agencies,
and commissions for information and assistance, the primary
contact between the Committee and these entities must be
through the budget offices and comptroller organizations, or
through a legislative affairs unit designated by the Committee
to work on appropriations and budget matters.
The workload generated in the budget process is large and
growing; therefore, a positive, responsive relationship between
the Committee and the budget and/or comptroller offices is
essential for the Committee to fulfill the constitutional
appropriations responsibilities of Congress.
TITLE I
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
International Trade Administration
OPERATIONS AND ADMINISTRATION
The recommendation includes $440,000,000 in total resources
for the International Trade Administration (ITA). This amount
is offset by $20,000,000 in estimated fee collections,
resulting in a direct appropriation of $420,000,000. The
recommendation is $142,000,000 below the fiscal year 2026
enacted level.
Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Travel and Tourism.--
The recommendation includes up to $3,500,000 to carry out
activities associated with sections 604 and 605 of the Visit
America Act, Public Law 117-328.
Antidumping and Countervailing Duties (AD/CVD) Evasion.--
The Committee applauds ITA's commitment to protecting Americans
from unfair trade practices, such as dumping and
countervailable subsidies. The Committee directs ITA to submit
a report, no later than 180 days after the enactment of this
Act, outlining ITA's efforts to counteract the use of third
countries for transshipment by state-backed industries and
producers to evade U.S. AD/CVD laws. Within the report, the
Committee encourages ITA to recommend congressional actions
that would be beneficial to counteracting AD/CVD evasion.
American AI Exports Program.--The Committee applauds the
Administration's decision to develop and implement the American
AI Exports Program. The Committee believes that the success of
the Program depends on ITA's ability to pursue an expansive
implementation approach that includes the domestic
manufacturing ecosystem essential to the production of AI
technologies. The Committee directs ITA to incorporate
semiconductor manufacturing technologies, mature-node
semiconductors, and energy and environmental control
technologies into the Program's scope. The Committee encourages
the coordination of resources and expertise from across the
Department of Commerce in the execution of the Program.
United States-India Trade.--The Committee directs the
Secretary of Commerce, in coordination with relevant Federal
partners, to submit to the Committee not later than 270 days
after the enactment of this Act, a report assessing the value
of United States-India trade to the United States economy. The
report should include analysis on the number of Americans
employed as a result of the trade partnership and its impact
regionally and by business sector. In addition, it should
identify barriers to trade and investment, evaluate the
progress of relevant trade initiatives, and make
recommendations to strengthen fair and reciprocal trade
consistent with the United States' economic and strategic
interests.
Rules of Origin and Free Trade Agreements (FTAs).--The
Committee acknowledges ITA's role in educating United States
exporters on rules of origin and regional value concepts to
help them qualify for preferential treatment under FTAs. The
Committee notes that inconsistent understanding of rules of
origin across the supply chain increases compliance risk,
undermines confidence in FTA utilization, and may expose U.S.
exporters to retroactive duty assessments and enforcement
actions. The Committee directs ITA to develop a strategy to
broaden its education efforts related to rules of origin beyond
exporters to include the upstream supply chain. The strategy
shall include measurable outreach targets, digital training
modules, and coordination with industry associations and
trusted trader programs. The Committee directs ITA to finalize
and provide a briefing on this strategy no later than 180 days
after the enactment of this Act.
Shipbuilding and Maintenance Supply Chain.--The Committee
notes the economic and strategic importance of the U.S.
shipbuilding and maintenance sector and awaits the related
report required by the Joint Explanatory Statement accompanying
Public Law 119-74. The Committee directs ITA, within 90 days of
the enactment of this Act, to submit a follow-up report on the
economic feasibility to manufacture the parts and components
identified in the aforementioned report. This follow up report
shall include an analysis of existing U.S. manufacturing
capacity for the parts and components, including pipe spool/
block fabrication plants; previous Federal incentives that
supported the commercial viability of those U.S. manufacturers;
and recommendations for new financial funding or incentives
that would support new investments in the United States.
Essential Medical Products.--The United States'
manufacturing capacity for essential medical products is at
serious risk due to organized efforts by Chinese manufacturers
to enter the U.S. market. The current shift toward purchasing
Chinese-made health care supplies is drastic and occurring at a
pace that will leave U.S. hospitals dependent on Chinese
supplied products. The Committee supports efforts to address
this issue and protect national security and vulnerable
domestic supply chains for critical industries, such as those
that supply critical medical supplies like needles and
syringes. The Committee directs ITA, in collaboration with
other agencies as appropriate, to provide a briefing, no later
than 90 days after the enactment of this Act, on ITA's supply
chain analysis and risk assessments related to the domestic
medical supply chain, and how the Department's industry
analysis can inform policy actions to resolve medical supply
chain challenges.
Bureau of Industry and Security
OPERATIONS AND ADMINISTRATION
The recommendation includes $450,000,000 for the Bureau of
Industry and Security (BIS), which is $215,000,000 above the
fiscal year 2026 enacted level.
Technical Advisory Committees (TACs).--The Committee
recognizes that export controls developed in consultation with
U.S. industry are more likely to be clear, technically sound,
precisely targeted, and effective at advancing national
security objectives without imposing unnecessary costs on
American companies and workers. The TACs established under the
Export Control Reform Act are among the only formal mechanisms
through which industry can provide BIS with real-world
technical expertise, market intelligence, and feedback on the
practical impact of proposed and existing controls. The
Committee is concerned that TACs and other industry
consultation forums have been underutilized in recent years,
even as BIS has undertaken significant new policies affecting
the U.S. industrial base. The Committee encourages BIS to
increase its engagement with industry through the regular and
meaningful use of TACs and other consultation forums. The
Committee directs BIS to provide a report no later than 180
days after the enactment of this Act on steps taken to
strengthen industry consultation in the development and
implementation of export control policies.
IT and Data Improvement.--The recommendation includes not
less than $16,000,000 for BIS to complete IT modernization and
data integration to support export control enforcement and
administration, of which, not less than $5,000,000 is for the
procurement and deployment of commercial datasets, data fusion,
and data sharing capabilities. This effort shall integrate
commercial intelligence with Federal export records and any
other necessary data to establish, to the extent practicable,
the chain of custody for controlled items, with a priority on
advanced semiconductors. As part of this effort, BIS is
directed to coordinate with U.S. Customs and Border Protection
to address data limitations within the Automated Export System
(AES), such that the AES captures the full Export Control
Classification Number and subparagraph for all controlled
items. The Committee expects BIS to utilize these new data
resources to develop advanced regulatory concepts capable of
addressing evolving evasion patterns.
Multilateralization and Enforcement of Export Controls.--
The Committee recognizes the importance of international
outreach and end-use monitoring to achieve effective
multilateralization and enforcement of U.S. export controls.
The Committee supports the hiring of additional Export Control
Officers (ECOs), increased ECO end-use checks abroad, and
efforts by BIS to promote international alignment of export
control policies.
Foundry Due Diligence.--The Committee directs BIS to
conduct an analysis to identify opportunities to strengthen due
diligence requirements for allied manufacturers of advanced
logic or high-bandwidth memory chips. The analysis shall
include a review of relevant third-party data and reports, as
well as a comprehensive assessment of both classified and open-
source information. The analysis shall also assess whether the
export of high-bandwidth memory units should be further
restricted to avoid diversion to the People's Republic of China
and whether integrated circuits with less than 30 billion
transistors can exceed the performance thresholds in Export
Control Classification Number 3A090.a. The Committee directs
BIS to incorporate findings from this analysis into updates to
technical and customer due diligence requirements for advanced
logic and high-bandwidth memory chipmakers, to the extent
practicable. The Committee further directs BIS to provide a
report no later than 270 days after the enactment of this Act
on the results of the analysis and an explanation of steps BIS
is taking ensure the efficacy of foundry due diligence
requirements.
Economic Development Administration
The recommendation includes $322,500,000 for the programs
and administrative expenses of the Economic Development
Administration (EDA), which is $143,500,000 below the fiscal
year 2026 enacted level.
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS
The recommendation includes $256,500,000 for Economic
Development Assistance Programs (EDAP). The recommendation
distributes the funds as follows:
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS
(In thousands of dollars)
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Program Amount ($000)
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Economic Adjustment Assistance....................... 39,500
Assistance to Coal Communities....................... 90,000
Assistance to Indigenous Communities................. 5,000
Regional Innovation Program Grants................... 50,000
RECOMPETE Pilot Program.............................. 31,000
Regional Technology Innovation Hubs.................. 41,000
------------------
Total, Economic Development Assistance Programs.. 256,500
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Economic Development Assistance Programs.--The fiscal year
2026 recommendations for EDAP reflect reduced congressional
support.
Regional Innovation Program (RIP).--Within funds provided
for the Regional Innovation Program, also referred to as Build
to Scale, EDA shall award not less than 40 percent of grants to
support rural communities.
Economic Assistance for Communities.--Economic and
community development funding provided by other agencies can
have even more impact if they are utilized in conjunction with
other Federal funding sources, such as EDA. The Committee
therefore encourages EDA to treat as acceptable funds any
funding provided by other Federal programs which are explicitly
authorized to be used for any required non-federal share of the
cost of a project so that funding from both agencies may be
used, if necessary, and to the extent permitted by law.
Coal Communities.--To diversify and enhance economic
opportunities within the Appalachian region and within other
regions across the country that have been economically impacted
by job losses in coal mining, plant operations, and related
supply chains, the Committee expects EDA to work creatively to
transform historic and transitioning coal communities.
New Markets Tax Credits.--The Committee encourages EDA to
work with other project financing sources such as the New
Markets Tax Credits program in a more cooperative fashion. The
New Markets Tax Credits program provides private capital into
projects that can also benefit from EDA investments. As such,
EDA Regional Offices should accommodate this private investment
in a more flexible and cooperative manner, better enabling
projects to utilize both New Markets Tax Credits and EDA
investments.
Capacity Building for Business Districts.--Business
districts drive entrepreneurship, local business ownership,
economic growth, and job creation. They are an essential part
of the economic development ecosystem for towns, cities, and
rural communities. Local business district organizations are
well positioned to provide technical assistance to drive job
creation and job retention in these communities but often face
significant challenges in accessing EDA funds due to the
relatively small scale and highly local scope of their
operations. To help overcome these challenges, increase
efficiency, and minimize administrative costs, the
recommendation includes up to $5,000,000 for a Capacity
Building for Business Districts Pilot Program. EDA shall
consider making competitive awards to national nonprofit
organizations with demonstrated experience supporting local
business districts to provide capacity-building grants,
technical assistance, and training to local business district
organizations.
Promoting Economic Resilience.--The Committee recognizes
the importance of the Comprehensive Economic Development
Strategy (CEDS) documents for economic resilience and ensuring
regions can deal with disruption, spur economic growth, and
increase employment. The Committee encourages EDA to explore
ways to help communities with implementing their CEDS and
connecting them to relevant resources or support. The Committee
also encourages EDA to support counties and cities in working
together to create new Economic Development Districts to ensure
better regional coordination.
Aeronautics.--The Committee encourages EDA to consider
economic development opportunities in communities looking to
expand or bolster the presence of aeronautics-related
industries, which are a key driver of economic development in
communities across the nation.
Supporting Investments in Impoverished Communities.--The
Committee continues to support investments by EDA across the
country and notes the importance of EDA in assisting
impoverished areas. The Committee directs EDA where practicable
to prioritize applications from grantees in census tracts with
a poverty rate of at least 20 percent, as measured by the 2017-
2021 5-year data series available from the American Community
Survey of the Census Bureau. The Committee encourages EDA to
provide guidance to prospective applicants who may serve these
communities, and to develop additional measures to increase the
share of investments in persistent poverty counties, high-
poverty areas, and other impoverished communities across
Department of Commerce grant programs.
SALARIES AND EXPENSES
The recommendation includes $66,000,000 for EDA salaries
and expenses.
Minority Business Development Agency
MINORITY BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT
The recommendation includes $13,500,000 for the Minority
Business Development Agency (MBDA), which is $36,500,000 below
the fiscal year 2026 enacted level.
Native Entities.--The recommendation includes not less than
$10,000,000 for grants to American Indian, Alaska Native, and
Native Hawaiian entities qualified to provide business,
financing, and technical assistance services to Tribes and
encourages MBDA to coordinate with the Department's Office of
Native American Business Development on these efforts.
Economic and Statistical Analysis
SALARIES AND EXPENSES
The recommendation includes $119,500,000 for Economic and
Statistical Analysis, including up to $5,300,000 for the Office
of the Under Secretary for Economic Affairs, which is
$1,500,000 above the fiscal year 2026 enacted level.
Commodity Checkoff Programs.--The Committee recognizes that
the Department's Concrete Masonry Checkoff program is an
industry-led program funding the research and promotion of
concrete masonry products. The Committee encourages the
Department to maximize the effectiveness of its checkoff
program by utilizing available escrow funds, managing agency
cost reimbursements or developing other administrative
remedies, where practicable, to ensure program resources are
fully utilized for their intended purpose. Furthermore, the
Committee directs the Department to report, within 60 days of
the enactment of this Act, on its findings regarding how to
utilize escrow funds.
Weather Enterprise Economic Study.--The Committee directs
the Under Secretary for Economic Affairs, in coordination with
the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, to provide
a report no later than 90 days after the enactment of this Act
on the feasibility of conducting an economic impact study of
the United States weather enterprise, as defined in 15 U.S.C.
8521(i)(7). The report shall consider the feasibility of
evaluating macroeconomic factors such as contribution to Gross
Domestic Product (GDP), employment rates, and overall economic
growth related to weather-focused activities.
GDP in U.S. Territories.--The Committee is aware the Bureau
of Economic Analysis (BEA) announced it will no longer produce
GDP statistics for U.S. territories. The Committee directs BEA,
in coordination with the Bureau of the Census (Census), to
provide a report within 90 days of the enactment of this Act,
on the methodological limitations preventing BEA from producing
GDP estimates for U.S. territories. The report should include
the estimated cost for BEA and Census to produce economic data
for U.S. territories using consistent stateside methodology.
Bureau of the Census
The recommendation includes a total of $1,490,349,000 for
the Bureau of the Census, which is equal to the fiscal year
2026 enacted level.
CURRENT SURVEYS AND PROGRAMS
The recommendation includes $288,500,000 for Current
Surveys and Programs.
Improving Annual Poverty Data Collection.--The Committee
recognizes that the cost of collecting data for the Current
Population Survey (CPS) to maintain current sample size and
quality requirements has increased in recent years. The
Committee encourages Census, in coordination with the Bureau of
Labor Statistics, to assess the feasibility of combining CPS
survey data with other sources of information, such as
administrative data and population estimates, to produce
estimates on topics of interest. The Committee also recognizes
the interest in detailed poverty measures. Within the funds
provided, the Committee urges Census to increase the sample
size of the March supplement of the CPS. Additionally, the
Committee recognizes the work of Census in determining the
feasibility of expanding CPS to U.S. territories. The Committee
directs Census to review the feasibility of continued expansion
and provide a briefing providing an update on these efforts no
later than 120 days after the enactment of this Act.
PERIODIC CENSUSES AND PROGRAMS
The recommendation includes $1,201,849,000 for Periodic
Censuses and Programs.
Census Digital Modernization.--The Committee supports
Census in its efforts to modernize digital services ahead of
the 2030 Decennial Census to ensure accurate, efficient, and
secure responses from every U.S. household. The Committee urges
Census to continue leveraging proven, secure, and scalable
digital platforms and tools that successfully supported prior
decennial operations, and to adopt modern content management,
forms processing, analytics, and customer-experience
technologies that strengthen reliability, accessibility, and
public trust of decennial operations.
Data Analysis and Verification Phase.--The Committee
encourages Census to incorporate a Data Analysis and
Verification Phase early in the decennial census planning
process. In carrying out these activities, the Committee
encourages Census to leverage advanced analytics capabilities
and proven data-verification tools, including those developed
and deployed by experienced public and private sector partners
that have previously supported large-scale data analysis and
validation efforts. The Committee believes that incorporating
these capabilities during early decennial census planning will
improve accuracy, enhance operational efficiency, and
ultimately reduce costs to taxpayers while delivering a more
reliable decennial census.
Decennial Outreach Campaign.--The Committee directs Census
to submit a report, within 180 days of the enactment of this
Act, on the planned outreach campaign for the upcoming
decennial census and its role in ensuring an accurate 2030
Census. The report should address how the outreach campaign
will address the net coverage errors that occurred in the 2020
Census.
National Telecommunications and Information Administration
SALARIES AND EXPENSES
The recommendation includes $46,000,000 for the salaries
and expenses of the National Telecommunications and Information
Administration (NTIA), which is $4,000,000 below the fiscal
year 2026 enacted level.
Policy and Technical Training.--The recommendation includes
no less than $289,000 for NTIA to work with the Federal
Communications Commission (FCC) and the Department of State to
provide support for activities authorized under section 7 of
Public Law 98-549. As part of these activities, the Committee
encourages NTIA to provide assistance and guidance in policy
and technical training to impart best practices to information
technology professionals from developing countries.
911 Technical Assistance.--The Committee notes the role
that NTIA plays in the training of 911 professionals on new and
emerging technologies. The Committee supports these efforts,
and believes it is important to provide 911 call-takers the
resources and training needed to respond quickly and correctly
to a variety of emergency situations. As such, NTIA is
encouraged to consider reestablishing a grant program for this
purpose.
Rural Broadband Coordination.--The Committee continues to
encourage NTIA to equally prioritize the deployment of the
Nationwide Public Safety Broadband Network (NPSBN) in rural
communities and in urban areas.
Office of Internet Connectivity and Growth.--The Committee
reminds NTIA that, in accordance with the ACCESS BROADBAND Act
and Broadband Interagency Coordination Act of 2020 in Public
Law 116-260, Federal agencies that provide support for
broadband networks must coordinate with the Office of Internet
Connectivity and Growth, one another, and stakeholders that
provide rural broadband to identify and pursue ways to continue
sustainable broadband deployment and adoption, including how
programs can work in concert to that end, and to ensure that
policies tied to or adopted under one Federal program do not
undermine the objectives and functionality of another.
Modernization of Spectrum Coordination and Licensure.--The
Committee recognizes the rapidly evolving complexity and volume
of spectrum coordination requests that NTIA faces and is
concerned about the exacerbation of delays and existing Federal
and commercial constraints on spectrum caused by inefficient
manual processing, outdated legacy software and maintenance,
and the lack of interoperability across systems. The Committee
further recognizes that modern software engineering
infrastructure and artificial intelligence technologies could
yield substantial efficiencies in spectrum licensing and
coordination. The Committee encourages NTIA, in coordination
with the FCC, to explore opportunities to modernize spectrum
licensure and coordination infrastructure through the
deployment of novel, commercially available software and
artificial intelligence tools to enable more efficient,
automated, and real-time capabilities. NTIA is directed to
provide a report and briefing no later than 180 days after the
enactment of this Act on their findings, including an analysis
of the feasibility of deploying such novel, commercially
available software tools for real-time spectrum licensure and
coordination and the potential expansion to other spectrum-
using Federal entities.
Spectrum Report.--The Committee encourages the FCC and NTIA
to collaborate on strategies that address the spectrum needs of
all stakeholders, ensuring that commercial spectrum needs,
including licensed, unlicensed, and shared spectrum, are fully
considered. NTIA shall submit a report within 90 days of the
enactment of this Act, detailing how it is coordinating with
the FCC and accounting for all commercial spectrum access
models.
Broadband Access for Veteran-Dense Rural Communities.--The
Committee recognizes that rural veterans, particularly those
with service-connected disabilities, often face significant
barriers to accessing health care, employment, education, and
other essential services due to inadequate broadband
connectivity. The Committee encourages NTIA, in administering
funds under the Broadband Equity, Access, and Deployment (BEAD)
Program, to consider veteran population density as part of its
review of State proposals and oversight of implementation. The
Committee directs NTIA to provide a briefing within 120 days of
the enactment of this Act detailing the extent to which veteran
population density was considered, the number of BEAD-funded
projects serving census tracts with above-average veteran
populations, and how BEAD-funded deployment is expected to
improve access to Department of Veterans Affairs telehealth and
other veteran-specific services.
Broadband Programs Barrier to Entry.--In administering its
broadband programs, NTIA is directed to consider the effect of
supply chain, workforce shortages, and other known barriers
such as permit approvals to determine whether providers can
reasonably meet deployment deadlines. In the event NTIA
determines these factors unduly impact project commitments or
will deter program participation, the Administration shall use
its discretionary authority to provide waivers of such
requirements and/or other relief.
Public Telecommunications Facilities Program (PTFP).--PTFP
previously provided matching grants to help local broadcasting
stations build and maintain critical broadcast infrastructure
and recover from emergencies. The Committee believes there may
be a need for infrastructure support to maintain reliable
service as stations face aging equipment and advancements in
technology. The Committee directs NTIA to provide a report no
later than 90 days after the enactment of this Act, on the
state of this critical infrastructure and assessing the
potential role of NTIA in assisting local stations in
supporting reliable infrastructure operations through PTFP or a
similar program. The report shall include potential
legislative, regulatory, and administrative changes necessary
for NTIA to update PTFP to meet the modern broadcasting needs
of local stations.
FACILITIES MANAGEMENT AND CONSTRUCTION
The recommendation includes $1,000,000 for necessary
expenses for the design, construction, alteration, improvement,
maintenance, and repair of buildings and facilities managed by
NTIA, which is equal to the fiscal year 2026 enacted level.
United States Patent and Trademark Office
SALARIES AND EXPENSES
(INCLUDING TRANSFERS OF FUNDS)
The recommendation includes language making available to
the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO)
$5,160,250,000, to be derived from offsetting fee collections
estimated for fiscal year 2027 by the Congressional Budget
Office.
No Stolen Trademarks Honored in America Act.--The Committee
notes that with passage of the No Stolen Trademarks Honored in
America Act of 2023, Public Law 118-137, Cubaexport's Havana
Club Rum trademark registration should undergo reexamination to
assess whether it should be removed from the U.S. Patent and
Trademark Office registry.
National Institute of Standards and Technology
The recommendation includes $1,299,758,000 for the National
Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), which is
$547,378,000 below the fiscal year 2026 enacted level.
SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL RESEARCH AND SERVICES
(INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS)
The Committee recommends $1,000,000,000 for Scientific and
Technical Research and Services (STRS), which is $249,239,000
below the fiscal year 2026 enacted level.
Forensic Sciences.--The recommendation includes $25,000,000
for forensic science research, including $2,000,000 for
technical merit studies to improve forensic science techniques.
Standards.--The Committee recognizes the criticality of
NIST's work to advance measurement science and standards. The
Committee encourages NIST to promote voluntary-based consensus
standards developed through a private sector-led process,
domestically and internationally. The Committee notes that
voluntary-based consensus is the cornerstone of the United
States standardization system, serves as the basis for a sound
national economy, and is a key to global market access.
Addressing Wildfire Risks.--The recommendation includes up
to $7,560,000 for Wildfire and the Wildland-Urban Interface-
related research. The Committee directs NIST to continue
developing improved Wildland-Urban Interface risk exposure
metrics and tools to better assess and mitigate the fire
vulnerability of structures to protect at-risk communities.
National Vulnerabilities Database.--The Committee
recognizes the critical importance of NIST's role in
maintaining the National Vulnerabilities Database, a vital
resource in identifying, assessing, and mitigating
vulnerabilities in software systems, and enhancing the overall
security posture of our nation's digital infrastructure. The
recommendation supports common vulnerabilities and exposures
analysis, and personnel to support database operations.
Quantum Information Science and Technology.--The
recommendation includes not less than the fiscal year 2026
enacted level for Quantum Information Science and directs NIST
to undertake the activities authorized by Public Law 115-368.
The Committee encourages NIST to devote resources to activities
authorized in section 302 of Public Law 115-368.
Quantum Cryptography.--The Committee encourages NIST to
address emerging threats, including quantum cryptography and
the challenges posed by quantum computing, by developing
cryptographic standards and technologies, including
cryptographic algorithms and quantum physics-based methods.
Center for AI Standards and Innovation (CAISI).--The
Committee recognizes the importance of voluntary standards,
testing, and evaluation for advanced artificial intelligence
systems. The Committee provides up to $15,000,000 for CAISI to
advance artificial intelligence research, standards
development, and testing capabilities. Within this amount, the
Committee directs NIST to administer a grant program for
hardware security and secure location verification for AI
chips. Based on findings from the grant program and stakeholder
consultation, NIST shall develop and publish voluntary
standards and related guidance.
Lifecycle Security Framework.--The Committee recognizes the
rapid deployment of artificial intelligence systems across
Federal agencies and the associated cybersecurity, model
integrity, and operational risks. The Committee supports NIST's
continued AI efforts through CAISI to advance AI research,
standards, testing, and evaluation. To help promote trust in AI
technologies and boost adoption, within 180 days of the
enactment of this Act, NIST shall create a voluntary,
consensus-based framework that includes guidelines for AI
supply chain risk management, AI model validation, data
protection and access controls, and continuous monitoring and
testing, among others. NIST shall engage in consultations with
stakeholders for development and input on the framework.
Open Source AI Safety.--The Committee recognizes that open-
source AI models play a critical role in promoting innovation
and competition. However, they may present distinct security
and integrity risks. The Committee directs NIST to conduct a
multi-stakeholder process to examine security risks associated
with open-source artificial intelligence models such as model
integrity, malicious modification, supply chain compromise, and
data leakage. As part of this process, NIST shall identify best
practices and develop voluntary guidance on recommended
security measures for the use, development, and deployment of
open-source AI models. The Committee directs NIST to make this
guidance publicly available within 180 days of the enactment of
this Act. This effort should align with the White House AI
Action Plan to promote the responsible use of open-source AI
models, especially by small and medium-sized businesses.
Small Business and AI.--The Committee directs NIST, in
coordination with the Small Business Administration, to develop
or identify resources to assist small businesses in addressing
issues related to the use of artificial intelligence. Such
resources should be generally applicable, technology-neutral,
and consistent with relevant voluntary international standards.
NIST shall ensure these resources are broadly disseminated to
small businesses and shall review and update them no less
frequently than biennially.
Resources for Federal Agencies Adopting AI Systems.--The
Committee urges NIST to continue developing additional
voluntary guidance and resources for Federal agencies adopting
AI systems and promulgating AI-related standards consistent
with its authority to develop and apply the Federal Information
Processing Standards (FIPS) for Federal computing systems. The
Committee urges that such standards should follow existing
Federal processes and align with international standards to the
furthest extent practicable. As part of this development, the
Committee encourages NIST to consider developing a risk profile
of the AI risk management framework for specific Federal
systems.
Agentic AI Standards.--The Committee recognizes the
criticality of NIST's work to advance measurement science and
standards, including in the area of AI and agentic AI. The
Committee encourages NIST to continue striving toward voluntary
consensus among industry, academia, government, and other
stakeholders, including with regard to security, data, and
workflows, in areas such as documentation, testing, evaluation,
validation, and verification. The Committee notes that AI and
agentic AI systems are increasingly data-dependent, workflow-
integrated, and autonomous in their operations, and that the
absence of clear, consensus-based standards in these domains is
a barrier to AI adoption by both public and private sector
organizations. The Committee supports NIST's work to create
sector-specific standards which address these questions,
including for agentic AI.
AI Risk Management Framework Adoption.--The Committee
recognizes the NIST AI Risk Management Framework (RMF) is the
leading Federal AI governance framework and is critical to
sustain U.S. AI leadership. The Committee also recognizes that
use of the AI RMF by businesses appears to be widespread, but
there is a lack of data quantifying its adoption. The Committee
directs NIST to submit a report within 180 days of the
enactment of this Act on how NIST will quantify and measure the
adoption of the AI RMF by businesses, and on efforts to promote
recognition of the AI RMF as an accepted risk management
framework abroad.
National Full-Scale Testing Initiative for Wind, Surge, and
Wave Events and Interagency Working Group.--The Committee
directs NIST to develop an interagency working group to further
accelerate research, the adoption of new technologies, and the
establishment of national standards and measurements to reduce
losses and disruptions due to environmental-driven and natural
hazards, in particular with wind, surge, and wave events. In
forming this working group, the Committee directs NIST to work
with key relevant agencies such as NSF, the National Oceanic
and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), and the U.S. Army Corps
of Engineers. The recommendation also includes funds for the
establishment of a NIST Center of Excellence and Full-Scale
Testing Center for Building Technologies to support ongoing
collaboration and initiatives towards developing a full-scale
testing infrastructure facility for community hardening in
extreme wind, surge, and wave events. In creating this Center,
the Committee directs NIST to work with relevant extramural
research institutions and industry partners, and to establish
the Center in coordination with an institution with a multi-
hazard research focus, including with a large-scale hurricane
simulator capable of generating full-scale hurricane wind
speeds with rain intrusion, and with established partnerships
with key relevant agencies such as NSF, NOAA, and the U.S. Army
Corps of Engineers.
Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UAS) Training for First
Responders.--The Committee is aware of the pressing need for
first responder training to educate, certify, and credential
first responders to employ UAS skills for crises and emergency
management events. The recommendation includes up to $8,000,000
for NIST to collaborate and facilitate credentialing with the
Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) Center of Excellence for
Unmanned Aircraft Systems Research (ASSURE) on course
development, delivery, and credentialing based on NIST's
standard test method.
Biosecurity and Synthetic Nucleic Acid Screening.--The
recommendation provides up to $6,000,000 for NIST to develop
and validate technical standards and best practices for the
biosecurity screening of synthetic nucleic acid sequences. The
Committee recognizes the importance of the technical standards
led by NIST to mitigate dual-use risks of synthetic nucleic
acids. However, the Committee remains concerned regarding
potential biosecurity vulnerabilities. In alignment with
Executive Order 14292, the Committee directs the Department of
Commerce to provide a briefing within 180 days of the enactment
of this Act on the current state of screening adoption. This
briefing shall include an assessment of any gaps in existing
legislative or administrative authority that hinder the
Department's ability to ensure universal screening compliance,
as well as recommendations for potential frameworks to provide
the Department with the necessary oversight and enforcement
mechanisms to secure the domestic bioeconomy.
International Biotechnology Standards.--The Committee
encourages NIST, in coordination with the Department of State
and other relevant agencies, to expand U.S. leadership in the
development of international norms and standards for
biotechnology that reflect shared values and interests with
allies and partners, while simultaneously protecting the
privacy and data of Americans. The Committee further encourages
NIST to increase U.S. engagement and leadership in
international standards-setting bodies, and to engage industry,
academia, and allied partners to align technical standards,
data security and secure storage practices, and safeguards
against adversarial misuse of biotechnology. The Committee
supports coordinated interagency efforts that ensure U.S.
technical expertise shapes global biotechnology standards that
advance U.S. competitiveness and national security interests.
Office of Weights and Measures (OWM).--The Committee
recognizes the critical role of OWM in ensuring the accuracy,
fairness, and uniformity of measurement systems used in
commerce throughout the United States. The Committee notes that
the demands placed on the national legal metrology system have
increased significantly due to emerging technologies including
electric charging infrastructure, hydrogen fueling systems,
digital commerce platforms, and algorithm-based measurement
systems.
Biomanufacturing Measurement Science and
Characterization.--The recommendation includes $5,000,000 to
equip NIST partners to develop reference materials, validated
methods, and bioprocess measurement tools for plant-based,
fermentation derived, and other cultivated protein products.
Honey Authenticity and Food Integrity Measurement
Standards.--The Committee recognizes that honey adulteration
and mislabeling undermine consumer confidence, disadvantage
domestic producers, and distort agricultural markets. The
Committee encourages NIST to collaborate with academic and
research institutions to expand research supporting honey
authenticity testing, including development of validated
analytical methods, standardized testing protocols, and
national reference datasets capable of distinguishing authentic
U.S. honey from adulterated or fraudulently labeled products.
The Committee directs NIST to provide a briefing within 180
days of the enactment of this Act on progress made toward
improving national measurement standards for honey.
Rapid Drug Analysis and Research (RaDAR) Program.--The
recommendation continues support for the RaDAR program, which
assists local communities by providing timely data on the local
drug landscape. The Committee notes the potential for this
information to identify regional changes in the illicit drug
supply.
Circular Economy for Textiles.--The Committee supports
NIST's work on the circular economy for textiles, including
development of a standards roadmap for textile circularity. The
Committee directs NIST to provide a briefing on this work no
later than 90 days after the enactment of this Act.
Advanced Computing Testbeds.--The Committee recognizes the
growing need for regional advanced computing infrastructure to
support artificial intelligence development, advanced
manufacturing, and cybersecurity innovation. The Committee
encourages NIST to support university-based advanced computing
testbeds in partnership with industry and national
laboratories, particularly in emerging technology hubs.
Plumbing Research.--The Committee recognizes the important
role of NIST in coordinating premise plumbing research with the
private sector, as authorized in 42 U.S.C. 18939, to support
communities across the United States.
Scientific and Technical Research Projects.--The
recommendation includes $274,567,600 for NIST Scientific and
Technical Research Projects. The Committee directs NIST to
perform the same level of oversight and due diligence as with
any other external partners.
INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY SERVICES
The Committee recommends $212,000,000 for Industrial
Technology Services, which is equal to the fiscal year 2026
enacted level. Of this amount, $175,000,000 is for the Hollings
Manufacturing Extension Partnership, and $37,000,000 is for the
Manufacturing USA program.
Hollings Manufacturing Extension Partnership (MEP).--In
recognition of bicameral and bipartisan congressional support,
the Committee continues strong support for the MEP and provides
$175,000,000. The Department is reminded of the direction in
the Joint Explanatory Statement accompanying Public Law 119-74
regarding the MEP. The Committee continues that direction for
fiscal year 2027.
MEP Pathways.--The Committee recognizes the value of
connecting manufacturers with local education institutions to
create pathways to jobs, including through apprenticeships and
pre-apprenticeships. The Committee encourages the MEP to
connect manufacturers with local community colleges, school
districts, and emerging research institutions to develop a
skilled workforce and spur entrepreneurship.
National MEP Supply Chain Database.--The Committee is aware
of the Supply Chain Optimization and Intelligence Network
(SCOIN), which will support the creation of a supply chain
database through funding of the MEP National Network Centers.
The Committee continues to direct NIST to create a centralized,
permanent supply chain database, as required by Public Law 117-
167. Within 60 days of the enactment of this Act, the Committee
directs NIST to report on the status of building out a public-
facing platform database, and provide an update to the
information requested in House Report 119-272.
Advanced Manufacturing Technology Transfer.--The Committee
recognizes the importance of accelerating the adoption and
commercialization of emerging manufacturing technologies to
strengthen domestic supply chains and expand economic
opportunity in rural and underserved regions. Universities,
small manufacturers, and regional innovation hubs play a
critical role in translating Federally supported research into
deployable manufacturing solutions, particularly in emerging
manufacturing ecosystems in rural and border regions. The
Committee encourages NIST, through MEP and related
manufacturing programs, to support initiatives that accelerate
technology transfer, expand advanced manufacturing workforce
development, and improve the ability of small and medium-sized
manufacturers to adopt emerging technologies such as artificial
intelligence, advanced materials, and digital manufacturing
tools.
Manufacturing USA Opportunities.--The Committee recognizes
the importance of strengthening domestic manufacturing capacity
and supply chain resilience across all U.S. jurisdictions.
Given Puerto Rico's highly skilled manufacturing workforce,
established industrial capabilities in sectors such as
pharmaceuticals, and its strategic location along Caribbean and
Atlantic shipping routes, the island could further the goals of
the Manufacturing USA network. NIST is directed to submit a
report no later than 240 days after the enactment of this Act,
evaluating the potential benefits of expanding Manufacturing
USA advanced manufacturing innovation institutes to Puerto
Rico. The report shall examine establishing Manufacturing USA
hubs on the island, including an assessment of Puerto Rico's
manufacturing base and workforce capacity; opportunities to
strengthen U.S. supply chain resilience in critical sectors;
consideration of how a self-sustaining, energy-resilient hub
could support reliable operations and serve as a model for
advanced manufacturing infrastructure; and any policy or
funding considerations needed to support participation in the
Manufacturing USA network.
Manufacturing USA Institute for Aerospace Manufacturing.--
The Committee recognizes the success of Manufacturing USA
Institutes in shaping the future of advanced manufacturing
through education, industry collaboration, and innovation. The
Committee endorses the expansion of aerospace engineering
infrastructure to advance American leadership and directs NIST
to begin the process of establishing a Manufacturing USA
Institute for Aerospace Manufacturing to strengthen the
aerospace industry and maintain global leadership in
innovation. NIST shall ensure the institute has strong
partnerships with industry, academia, and government partners
including the Department of War (DOW).
Public Service Grants.--The Committee continues to
encourage NIST to consider making public service grants, as
authorized by 15 U.S.C. 278s, to advance ecosystem leadership
and workforce initiatives that help ensure U.S. competitiveness
in advanced manufacturing innovation at all existing
Manufacturing USA Institutes.
Fusion Energy Manufacturing Capacity.--The Committee
recognizes the rapid advancement of private-sector fusion
energy machines and the opportunity for the United States to
establish global leadership in the manufacturing base
supporting commercial deployment. Fusion machines rely on
advanced power electronics, high-voltage systems, specialty
materials, precision manufacturing, and related industrial
capabilities. The Committee directs the Department, through
NIST, to assess domestic production capacity and capital
investment needs relevant to emerging fusion energy systems.
The Department shall identify supply chain gaps and leverage
existing authorities to support pilot-scale domestic
manufacturing capacity where appropriate. The Department shall
provide a briefing within 180 days of the enactment of this Act
outlining findings and recommendations, including whether
additional incentive mechanisms may be necessary to ensure
domestic industrial leadership.
Creating Helpful Incentives to Produce Semiconductors
(CHIPS) Research and Development (R&D) Investments.--The
Committee reemphasizes the essential role of research and
development in sustaining U.S. leadership in semiconductor
manufacturing, underscoring that the CHIPS R&D program was
established to support research efforts benefitting the entire
domestic semiconductor supply chain. The Committee remains
concerned that CHIPS R&D investments are not being sufficiently
targeted toward addressing supply chain vulnerabilities or
accelerating progress on the transformational technologies
critical to long-term U.S. competitiveness. As such, the
Committee directs the Department to collaborate proactively and
continuously with industry to identify and prioritize research
topics of high strategic importance. The Committee further
directs the Department to ensure that CHIPS R&D investments
emphasize, but are not limited to, the following priority
areas: advanced packaging and substrate capabilities, including
heterogeneous integration and pilot-scale assembly and test
infrastructure; innovation in manufacturing equipment,
including in lithography, atomic-scale defect detection, real-
time metrology integration, resource efficiency, and AI-driven
automation and predictive maintenance; modeling and simulation,
including the development of advanced digital twins; ultra-pure
materials refining and closed-loop recycling, and substitute
materials to reduce dependence on foreign suppliers;
alternatives to critical chemicals vulnerable to regulatory
disruption, as well as emissions control technologies tailored
to semiconductor manufacturing; and other emerging
architectures necessary to ensure leadership in fields such as
quantum computing.
CHIPS Research and Development Office (CRDO).--The
Committee recognizes the importance of semiconductor research
in bolstering the national security interests of the United
States by supporting and extending leadership in semiconductor
research, design, prototyping, engineering, and manufacturing
to secure a domestic semiconductor supply chain. The Committee
appreciates that CRDO can play an important role in the scaling
and domestic adoption of semiconductor manufacturing
technologies. The Committee encourages NIST to strengthen
domestic semiconductor manufacturing capability through the
development of technologies relevant to integration, chiplets,
photonics, and co-design of semiconductors and packaging
solutions. The Committee encourages collaboration across CRDO
to prevent duplication and ensure comprehensive streamlined
results. The Committee also encourages CRDO to be mindful of
geographic diversity as it continues to build out facilities
and affiliated technical centers.
Reporting on CHIPS Awards Upside Sharing and Funding
Milestones.--The Committee reminds NIST of reporting and
notification requirements to Congress regarding the CHIPS
incentives program, as authorized by Public Law 116-283 and
Public Law 117-167. The Committee awaits the briefing required
by the Joint Explanatory Statement accompanying Public Law 119-
74 on this topic and directs the Department to provide a
briefing no later than 30 days after the enactment of this Act,
on any upside sharing agreements made between Department and a
recipient of CHIPS funds, as detailed in the Department of
Commerce's Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) entitled,
``CHIPS Incentives Program--Commercial Fabrication
Facilities.'' The Committee further directs the Department to
start regular briefings on any amounts received by the agency
through upside sharing agreements, which includes a detailed
description of how NIST plans to use these funds. Additionally,
the Committee directs the Department to provide updates on
funds clawed back from an applicant. In providing such
briefings, the Department is directed to exclude any business
sensitive information.
CONSTRUCTION OF RESEARCH FACILITIES
The Committee recommends $87,758,000 for NIST construction,
which is $298,139,000 below the fiscal year 2026 enacted level.
The Committee directs NIST to continue providing updates on the
projects funded within this account.
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
The recommendation includes a total of $5,851,122,000 in
discretionary funds for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric
Administration (NOAA), which is $319,818,000 below the fiscal
year 2026 enacted level.
The Committee's program and project recommendations for
NOAA are included in the consolidated funding tables below and
in narrative direction throughout this report. The Committee
reminds NOAA that any deviation from the amounts included in
the tables below are subject to the requirements in section 505
of this Act. When executing its budget for fiscal year 2027,
the Committee directs NOAA to incorporate the funding levels
established in both the table and the narrative direction.
Quarterly Briefings.--The Committee directs the Department
and NOAA to provide quarterly briefings to the Committee on all
NOAA satellite programs, National Weather Service operations,
and Office of Marine and Aviation Operations activities and
procurements, not later than 30 days after the end of each
fiscal quarter, and to provide prompt interim updates in the
event of any reprogramming, system failure, or construction
delay. The Committee notes that it has not yet received the
quarterly briefings required by the Joint Explanatory Statement
accompanying Public Law 119-74. The Committee directs NOAA and
the Department to avoid further delay in scheduling these
required briefings.
OPERATIONS, RESEARCH, AND FACILITIES
(INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS)
The recommendation includes a total program level of
$4,694,843,000 under Operations, Research, and Facilities (ORF)
for NOAA's coastal, fisheries, marine, weather, satellite, and
other programs. This total funding level includes
$4,007,653,000 in direct appropriations, a transfer of
$659,190,000 from balances in the ``Promote and Develop Fishery
Products and Research Pertaining to American Fisheries'' Fund,
and $28,000,000 derived from recoveries of prior year
obligations. The following narrative descriptions and tables
identify the specific activities and funding levels included in
this Act.
National Ocean Service.--The recommendation includes
$685,702,000 for National Ocean Service (NOS) Operations,
Research, and Facilities.
NATIONAL OCEAN SERVICE
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Program Amount ($000)
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Navigation, Observations and Positioning:
Navigation, Observations, and Positioning........... 183,702
Hydrographic Survey Priorities / Contracts.......... 31,500
IOOS Regional Observations.......................... 56,000
---------------
Navigation, Observations and Positioning........ 271,202
===============
Coastal Science and Assessment:
Coastal Science, Assessment, Response and 95,500
Restoration........................................
Competitive Research................................ 20,000
---------------
Coastal Science and Assessment.................. 115,500
===============
Ocean and Coastal Management and Services:
Coastal Zone Management and Services................ 51,000
Coastal Zone Management Grants...................... 81,500
National Oceans and Coastal Security Fund........... 32,000
Coral Reef Program.................................. 33,500
National Estuarine Research Reserve System.......... 34,000
Sanctuaries and Marine Protected Areas.............. 67,000
---------------
Ocean and Coastal Management and Services....... 299,000
===============
Total, National Ocean Service, Operations, Research, 685,702
and Facilities.....................................
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Corporate Fees.--The Committee directs NOAA to cap NOS
corporate fees to no more than 5 percent of the annual
appropriations.
Geospatial Modeling Grants.--The recommendation includes no
less than $8,000,000 for Geospatial Modeling Grants, to be
distributed externally.
Flood Zone Measurement Update.--The Committee recognizes
the challenge of the Federal National Spatial Reference System
modernization in areas with active subsidence. The Committee
directs the National Geodetic Survey to conduct a pilot program
to update survey reference points across a region, build tools
to convert existing flood data, and train surveyors and
engineers to work to ensure the integrity of data for flood
maps. The Committee provides up to $10,500,000 for this effort
and encourages NOS to partner with a higher education
institution and state geodetic authority to work with local
partners in a region with active subsidence and a major marine
port with low elevation areas.
Office of Coast Survey Mobjack Bay.--The Committee provides
up to $3,500,000 for the Office of Coast Survey to work with
commercial survey contractors to complete the Mobjack Bay
hydrographic survey, which has been on the Office of Coast
Survey workplan for several years. This survey will support the
mapping of large-scale oyster habitat restoration.
Integrated Ocean Observing System (IOOS).--The Committee
notes the importance of the IOOS network and includes
$56,000,000 to strategically grow the system based upon the
highest priority needs of each region to support disaster
response, weather forecasting and hurricane prediction,
forecasting of freshwater and marine water quality, detection
of harmful algal blooms, and safe maritime operations.
Harmful Algal Blooms (HABs).--The Committee encourages NOAA
to support work under the Harmful Algal Bloom and Hypoxia
Research and Control Act (HABHRCA) including to accelerate
deployment of effective methods of intervention and mitigation
to reduce the frequency, severity, and impact of HAB events in
marine and freshwater systems. NOAA is also encouraged to
explore innovative methods to increase monitoring and detection
of HABs in freshwater systems, including the detection,
prediction, and forecasting of HAB-related toxins such as
microcystin, by partnering with academic institutions with
expertise in uncrewed systems and supporting municipal drinking
water systems. NOAA is further encouraged to consult with the
National Centers for Coastal Ocean Science as well as the
Interagency Working Group on HABHRCA.
Marine Debris.--Reducing, preventing, and researching
marine debris is critical to the goal of protecting and
preserving the integrity of our marine ecosystems and the
communities and wildlife that depend on them. The Committee
recognizes the NOAA Marine Debris Program's critical work to
support grants, partnerships, and contracts to address marine
debris, particularly plastic waste pollution. The
recommendation provides up to $7,500,000 for the Marine Debris
Program and recommends that it be listed as a separate,
specific line item within the yearly budget request.
Digital Coast.--The Committee supports the continued
implementation of the Digital Coast Act (Public Law 116-223).
Coral Reef Program.--The Committee continues to recognize
the unique ecological and economic value of coral reefs. The
Committee provides $33,500,000 to continue to carry out
activities under the Coral Reef Conservation Act, as amended
(title C of division J of Public Law 117-263), including for
Reef Research Coordination Institutes.
Rookery Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve (NERR).--
The Committee recognizes the importance of the Rookery Bay NERR
and directs NOS to prioritize projects within the NERR that
increase habitat connectivity and provide enhanced nursery
habitat for recreationally and commercially important species
such as Atlantic tarpon and common snook.
Office of National Marine Sanctuaries.--The Committee
directs NOAA to prioritize conservation, education, mapping,
and research efforts across the agency in the National Marine
Sanctuary System.
Aquarius Reef Base.--The Committee recognizes the strategic
importance of sustained human presence platforms for advancing
ocean science, maritime technology development, and extreme
environment training. The Committee encourages NOAA to continue
supporting operations and scientific missions at Aquarius Reef
Base. The Committee encourages NOS to collaborate with relevant
Federal partners to pursue expanded use of Aquarius as a
platform for subsea technology development, including research
supporting responsible deep-sea mineral resource assessment and
extraction technologies.
NOAA Community Project Funding.--The recommendation
includes $46,870,300 for NOAA Coastal Zone Management Community
Project Funding. Funding must be for activities consistent
with, and supportive of, NOAA's mission and aligned with one or
more of the purposes described in the Coastal Zone Management
Act of 1972 (16 U.S.C. Sec. 1451 et seq.). Coastal Zone
Management projects are subject to any applicable cost-share
required by law under the Coastal Zone Management Program. The
Committee directs NOAA to perform the same level of oversight
and due diligence regarding these projects as with any other
external partners.
National Marine Fisheries Service.--The recommendation
includes $876,690,000 for National Marine Fisheries Service
(NMFS) Operations, Research, and Facilities.
NATIONAL MARINE FISHERIES SERVICE
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Program Amount ($000)
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Protected Resources Science and Management:
Marine Mammals, Sea Turtles, and Other Species...... 68,000
Species Recovery Grants............................. 5,000
Atlantic Salmon..................................... 5,000
Pacific Salmon...................................... 54,500
---------------
Protected Resources Science and Management...... 132,500
===============
Fisheries Science and Management:
Fisheries and Ecosystem Science Programs and 125,000
Services...........................................
Fisheries Data Collections, Surveys, and Assessments 208,448
Observers and Training.............................. 50,000
Fisheries Management Programs and Services.......... 120,000
Aquaculture......................................... 35,000
Salmon Management Activities........................ 70,150
Regional Councils and Fisheries Commissions......... 47,215
Interjurisdictional Fisheries Grants................ 3,377
---------------
Fisheries Science and Management................ 659,190
===============
Enforcement............................................. 50,000
===============
Habitat Conservation and Restoration.................... 35,000
===============
Total, National Marine Fisheries Service, 876,690
Operations, Research, and Facilities...............
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Hydropower Relicensing.--The Committee is concerned about
the affordability and availability of baseload power,
particularly the potential adverse effects of non-project
related requirements that bear no relation to the safe and
reliable operation of facilities by those who seek to influence
the relicensing process role of NMFS. The Committee directs
NMFS to focus its efforts on ensuring project requirements do
not unnecessarily hinder the relicensing of existing facilities
and thereby avoid unnecessary costs that adversely affect the
affordability of electricity generation.
Prescott Grants.--Within Marine Mammals, Sea Turtles, and
Other Species, the recommendation provides $4,500,000 for the
John H. Prescott Marine Mammal Rescue Assistance grant program.
North Atlantic Right Whale.--Within Marine Mammals, Sea
Turtles, and Other Species, not less than $5,000,000 should go
towards the expansion and continuation of the pilot program to
develop, refine, and deploy fishing gear technologies designed
to reduce North Atlantic right whale entanglements, including
the development of geolocation technologies.
Improved Whale Habitat Mapping.--The Committee encourages
NMFS to improve the accuracy of baleen whale and sperm whale
distribution mapping in high spatial and temporal resolution,
including feeding and calving grounds as well as migration
routes, incorporating as needed current and novel sources of
data, as well as to support the development of predictive
distribution maps taking into account environmental variables
for upcoming years. Such data synthesis products should be made
available on an online platform for the general public and
accessible to mariners through standard navigational
electronics. The Committee further encourages NMFS to undertake
these efforts irrespective of any ongoing rulemakings, and
encourages NMFS not to delay actions, orders, or rulemakings on
account of these efforts. The Committee directs NOAA to provide
a briefing within 180 days of the enactment of this Act, on
activities carried out to improve baleen and sperm whale
distribution mapping and any remaining knowledge gaps
identified.
Mitigating Ocean User and Whale Conflicts.--The Committee
directs NOAA to enter into a cooperative agreement with the
National Fish and Wildlife Foundation to administer a
competitive grant program to support partnership-based projects
that advance effective approaches to reduce the risk of harmful
interactions between ocean users and whales. The competitive
grants should be for the development, testing, evaluation, and
deployment of detection technologies and other innovative tools
that reduce or eliminate harmful interactions between ocean
users and whales; to enhance awareness of existing whale
management measures; to develop and implement operational
approaches that reduce the occurrence of harmful interactions;
and to expand infrastructure, data systems, and technical
capacity necessary to improve the timely dissemination of
information. The recommendation includes $10,000,000 to be
provided to the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation for this
grant program.
Understudied Whales.--The Committee encourages NMFS to
conduct surveys specific to understudied whales in potential
calving grounds, feeding areas, and migratory pathways to
estimate their abundance and distribution, during which
opportunistic data on other marine species may also be
collected.
Sea Turtle Stranding and Salvage Network (STSSN).--The
Committee continues to support the STSSN, which provides the
structure for non-governmental organizations to rescue,
rehabilitate, and release sea turtles back into U.S. waters.
Fisheries Take Reduction Teams.--The Committee encourages
NOAA to continue working alongside and leveraging the expertise
of commercial fisheries groups, such as active crab fishermen,
on take reduction teams.
Pinniped Removal.--The recommendation provides $5,500,000
for Columbia River pinniped removals. The Committee reminds
NOAA of the directive included in the Joint Explanatory
Statement accompanying Public Law 119-74 requiring the study of
pinniped removal strategies, and directs the NMFS to submit its
findings within 90 days of the enactment of this Act.
Additionally, the Committee encourages NMFS to identify ways to
increase the number of annual takes to meet the annual
potential biological removal level provided in Section 120f of
the Marine Mammal Protection Act and establish additional
removal strategies, such as seasonal takes to align with spring
Chinook and winter Steelhead runs, community partnerships, and
direct kill.
Hatchery Genetic Management Plans.--The recommendation
provides $7,000,000 to support review and approval of Hatchery
Genetic Management Plans (HGMPs) for Pacific Northwest states
and treaty Tribes.
Fisheries Surveys.--Within Fisheries Data Collections,
Surveys, and Assessments, the recommendation supports the
Northeast Area Monitoring and Assessment Program trawl surveys,
including the Maine-New Hampshire Inshore Trawl Survey and the
Mid-Atlantic & Southern New England Nearshore Trawl Survey, as
well as the Southeast Area Monitoring and Assessment Program's
existing surveys.
Recreational Angler Partnership Improvement Directive
(RAPID).--The Committee supports continued improvement of
recreational fisheries data collection and management to ensure
accurate, timely, and transparent stock assessments. NMFS is
directed to enhance implementation of RAPID and associated
recreational data improvements. The recommendation includes
$5,000,000 to strengthen State-led sampling programs, optimize
survey design, modernize data systems, and expand partner
engagement through regional workshops. The Committee recognizes
the importance of improving the precision, transparency, and
timeliness of recreational fisheries data to support sound
management decisions and long-term resource sustainability.
South Atlantic Reef Fish.--The Committee supports continued
investment in red snapper research and monitoring following the
conclusion of the South Atlantic Red Snapper Research Program.
Building on the success of that effort, NMFS is directed to
sustain and expand alternative and independent data collection
to better inform red snapper and reef fish stock assessments
across the South Atlantic. The recommendation includes
$2,000,000 to be provided to South Atlantic States to support
Exempted Fishing Permits (EFPs) for continued research and
implementation of State management. These EFPs will be critical
to improving data collection and analysis, ensuring States have
the best available scientific information as they transition
toward State-led management of red snapper. The Committee is
encouraged by the collaborative efforts of the four South
Atlantic States, in coordination with NOAA, to advance EFPs
beginning in 2026 as an initial step toward State management.
NMFS is encouraged to continue working with the South Atlantic
Fishery Management Council and participating States to support
the successful implementation of these EFPs and to facilitate
the transition to permanent State management for willing States
by 2028.
South Atlantic Fisheries Independent Data Collection.-- The
recommendation includes $3,500,000 to provide enhanced
fisheries independent data collection of South Atlantic reef
fish stocks conducted through the Southeast Fishery-Independent
Survey (SEFIS). Such data collection should occur throughout
the South Atlantic, specifically from Cape Canaveral, Florida,
through the western most point in the Florida Keys region to
ensure the South Atlantic Fishery Management Council has the
best scientific information available to base management
decisions. The Committee recognizes concerns by the State of
Florida regarding the incomplete data assessment concerning
reef fish located off the waters of Florida's Atlantic coast,
including the Florida Keys.
Biscayne Bay.--The Committee notes that the decision to
incorporate a de facto moratorium on fishing access within a
portion of Biscayne National Park outside of the Fishery
Management Plan (FMP) development process, and in opposition to
the concerns of the State of Florida remains controversial. The
Committee urges NMFS to continue collaborating with the Fish
and Wildlife Commission to consider fisheries regulations and
management actions outlined in Biscayne National Park's updated
FMP, as necessary, to fully address fishery management needs,
including within the proposed no-fishing marine reserve zone,
prior to promulgating and implementing any special rules. Such
efforts shall include review and consideration of less
restrictive management actions that could achieve the intent of
Biscayne's General Management Plan in lieu of a blanket fishing
moratorium. The Committee also urges NMFS to strongly consider
the inclusion of scientifically rigorous monitoring and an
adaptive management framework to guide data collection and
future management as part of any special rules and regulations
promulgated and implemented to govern the protection of coral
reef resources within the proposed no-fishing marine reserve
zone. Such monitoring should include well-planned, extensive,
and scientifically rigorous data from appropriate fish and
coral communities, collected prior to the establishment of a
blanket fishing moratorium.
Horseshoe Crab Trawl Survey.--Adequate data is required to
ensure States and interstate managers can effectively manage
the horseshoe crab population. For example, Limulus Amoebocyte
Lysate is used to test injectable drugs, medical devices, and
other medical equipment for bacterial contamination. Horseshoe
crabs are also used for bait in the economically important
commercial American eel and conch fisheries along the Atlantic
coast. Within the environment, horseshoe crab eggs provide a
vital food source for migrating shorebirds. Accurate
information on population relative abundance and demographic
trends is needed to properly manage the mid-Atlantic horseshoe
crab fishery for these uses. The Mid-Atlantic Horseshoe Crab
Trawl Survey gives managers the information to determine
relative abundance, describe population demographics, and track
inter-annual changes in relative abundance and demographics.
The Committee directs NMFS to continue this survey to generate
the data necessary to ensure that the horseshoe crab stock
remains on a sustainable path.
Gulf of America Independent Reef Fish Habitat Surveys and
Ecosystem Resources (G-FISHER).--The G-FISHER program improves
the accuracy and precision of survey estimates and provides
timely analysis for reef fisheries. The Committee recognizes
the important role of G-FISHER in providing independent data
and timely analysis to inform management decisions, especially
among reef fish populations. The recommendation provides up to
$2,000,000 to continue the G-FISHER program.
Gulf Recreational Fishing.--The Committee recognizes the
importance of recreational fishing in advancing economic
development in the Gulf of America and the Coastal Bend. The
Committee urges NMFS to account for the economic impacts
provided by marine recreational fishing in Federal waters along
Texas and in the Coastal Bend, and to ensure anglers have
robust access to those fish stocks. The Committee encourages
NMFS to expand regional-based management to ensure angler
access to red snapper in the western Gulf of America.
Plankton Recorder Survey.--Within the amount provided for
Fisheries Data Collections, Surveys, and Assessments, not less
than $300,000 should be provided to conduct a continuous
plankton recorder survey that will enhance our understanding of
the distribution and movement of plankton, which is important
prey of the North Atlantic right whale.
U.S. Fishing Right Ownership.--The Committee is concerned
with speculation on U.S. tradable fishing rights, also called
catch shares, by large corporations, foreign entities, and
investment firms acquiring interests in U.S. fishing rights.
This also includes the consolidation of fishing rights among a
few U.S.-based companies in perpetuity. These unintended
consequences limit access to fishing for local and small
fishing ventures, and penalizes small businesses that carry out
the catch. The Committee urges NMFS to consider ways to
maintain local involvement in catch shares and strengthen
enforcement against ownership of tradable fishing rights
through foreign entities.
Seafood Import Monitoring Program (SIMP) and Global Seafood
Data System (GSDS).--SIMP is an essential tool for ensuring
seafood imported into U.S. markets is legally sourced by
requiring documentation demonstrating that imports originated
from a legal fishery. To modernize SIMP and streamline
reporting and compliance for importers and seafood businesses,
NMFS developed GSDS. GSDS will improve the collection and
management of seafood import data, improve risk screening, and
support faster and more efficient processing of legitimate
shipments while enhancing NOAA's ability to target high-risk
imports linked to illegal, unreported, and unregulated (IUU)
fishing and forced labor. The recommendation includes
$7,500,000 to fully implement the SIMP Action Plan and
accelerate development, deployment, and operational use of
GSDS, including associated staffing and information technology
modernization.
Southeast For-Hire Electronic Logbook Program.--The
Committee provides up to $7,000,000 to support the continued,
timely implementation of electronic logbooks for the Federally
permitted charter-for-hire sector in the Gulf of America and
South Atlantic.
Electronic Monitoring (EM) Approval Process.--The Committee
is concerned that, despite significant Federal investment into
new EM technologies as an alternative to human observers,
uptake of EM solutions remains low. The Committee believes one
of the hurdles faced by vendors is a lack of transparency
regarding the process and timeline for applying for and
receiving EFPs using EM. The Committee directs NMFS to evaluate
opportunities to streamline EM approvals and provide greater
certainty to EM vendors and fishers, and to work with Regional
Councils to improve deployment of EM technology. The Committee
also directs NMFS to create a process for EM providers approved
in one region to receive expedited approval in subsequent
regions or across all regions. The Committee directs NMFS to
provide a briefing on progress on streamlining EM approvals
within 90 days of the enactment of this Act.
Sharks and Rays.--To better protect and rebuild vulnerable
and endangered shark and ray species, the Committee encourages
NMFS to conduct regular assessments of population status and
rebuilding needs, improve the documentation of relevant species
as bycatch, and ensure transparency and public access for all
fisheries catch information collected.
Shark Fin Sales Elimination Act.--The Committee directs
NOAA to continue to enforce the Shark Fin Sales Elimination
Act, which was enacted as part of the James M. Inhofe National
Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2023 (Public Law 117-
263). The Committee notes the continued absence of the
previously requested report on this topic. NOAA is directed to
provide a report no later than 90 days after the enactment of
this Act on the resources required to fully implement the Shark
Fin Sales Elimination Act, all coordination with other Federal
agencies, State and local law enforcement and key stakeholders,
and its plans to raise public awareness on how to report
violations.
Oyster Resilience in the Northern Gulf of America.--Oysters
are a critical part of Gulf Coast ecosystems. A collaborative
effort that combines engineering, aquaculture, restoration, and
policy is needed to restore oyster reefs and regenerate a
profitable, resilient, and sustainable fishery. The
recommendation includes $3,000,000 for collaborative academic
research addressing oyster reefs in the Northern Gulf Coast to
investigate restoration success and close critical knowledge
gaps in oyster farming, restoration, food safety, larval
transportation in Little Dauphin Bay, and resilience to
sustainably strengthen oyster production.
Marine Aquaculture.--The Committee recognizes the
significant potential for development of American offshore
aquaculture to increase U.S. production of healthful,
sustainable, and affordable seafood, while expanding the
seafood value chain to include traditional agricultural
producers as well. The Office of Aquaculture has performed
commendable work to coordinate efforts within NOAA and across
Federal agencies toward a comprehensive approach to aquaculture
policy and regulation. The recommendation provides no less than
$5,000,000 for the Cooperative Institute Fostering Aquaculture
Research and Marketing to support the sustainable development
of aquaculture in the United States to address the seafood
import deficit.
Shellfish Genetics and Breeding Program.--The Committee
recognizes the economic importance of shellfish aquaculture for
rural and coastal communities and the need for resilient,
healthy stocks. The Committee supports NOAA's efforts to
develop an improved stock, promote enhanced disease resiliency,
modernize production technologies, and transfer technology and
improved stocks to shellfish farmers.
Mitchell Act Hatcheries.--The recommendation provides
$28,000,000 for the operation and maintenance of Mitchell Act
hatcheries. NOAA is directed to limit the amount of Mitchell
Act hatcheries funding withheld for administrative expenses to
10 percent.
Mitchell Act Hatchery Operations.--The Committee is
concerned by the rising cost of Mitchell Act hatchery
operations. NOAA is directed to report to the Committee, no
later than 90 days after the enactment of this Act, on the key
factors driving the increase in hatchery operations costs.
Furthermore, NOAA is encouraged to identify and implement any
efficiencies that would mitigate the rising cost of hatchery
operations.
U.S. Commercial Space-Based Radio Frequency (RF) Detection
Technologies.--The Committee continues to support NMFS' efforts
to leverage commercial space-based RF detection technologies to
track maritime vessels even when those vessels turn off their
Automatic Identification System, which is a common practice
among the People's Republic of China (PRC) and other foreign
fleets engaged in IUU fishing. Identifying when and where IUU
fishing may be occurring is critical to NMFS Enforcement's
mission and to preserving Americans' access to sustainably
managed fisheries. Therefore, the recommendation includes
$3,000,000 for NMFS to operationalize and scale out its use of
U.S. commercial space-based RF data collection capabilities to
track foreign vessels engaged in IUU fishing activities in the
U.S. Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) and other remote maritime
regions of economic, environmental, and national security
significance. Further, the Committee directs NOAA to improve
existing enterprise systems to better integrate and
operationalize commercial maritime domain awareness products
and data, including commercial satellite RF, into agency
workflows to create actionable insights that allow the Office
of Law Enforcement to address illicit behavior. No later than
180 days after the enactment of this Act, NOAA is directed to
provide a briefing on these efforts.
IUU Fishing in the Western Pacific.--The Committee
encourages NMFS to deploy more resources in Guam to combat IUU
fishing in the Pacific. The Committee further encourages NMFS
to increase monitoring and analysis of foreign vessel activity
in the Western Pacific near the territories of Guam and the
Northern Mariana Islands as well as the Freely Associated
States of Micronesia, Palau, and the Marshall Islands.
Oyster Reef Restoration and Conservation Research.--The
Committee acknowledges the value that oyster reefs, both
harvestable and for conservation purposes, provide to ocean and
coastal ecosystems and fisheries by providing habitats for
other species, water filtration, coastal readiness, and as a
high-value fishery. The Committee directs NMFS to enhance
development of oyster aquaculture and habitat improvements, map
oyster bed conditions, monitor water quality, and increase
partnerships from the local to the Federal level. The
recommendation includes $10,000,000 within the Habitat
Conservation and Restoration Program to support these efforts.
Underperforming Oyster Sanctuaries.--The Committee
continues to support robust Federal investment in oyster reef
restoration and habitat enhancement in the Chesapeake Bay.
However, the Committee is concerned that significant Federal
funds have been directed toward oyster sanctuaries that
continually fail to produce measurable ecological or population
benefits, even after multiple rounds and years of Federal
funding. The Committee understands that some Federally
supported sanctuaries remain classified as underperforming
despite receiving restoration funding for five years or more.
The Committee believes continuing to invest in these
underperforming sites risks not only wasting scarce Federal
resources, but also undermining the long-term ecological goals
that oyster restoration programs are meant to achieve. The
Committee directs NOAA to withhold any future oyster
restoration, recovery, or enhancement funding for sanctuaries
that are designated as underperforming in their respective
State for five or more years following initial Federal
investment. Funding for these sanctuaries should be ineligible
to be restarted unless NOAA certifies that the site has a new,
scientifically credible plan for quickly achieving measurable
outcomes. The Committee encourages NOAA to prioritize oyster
replenishment and harvest-accessible reef projects that offer
dual ecological and economic benefits. The Committee further
directs that, within 90 days of the enactment of this Act, NOAA
report on the status and outcomes of large-scale oyster
sanctuaries that have received $10,000,000 or more in Federal
funding.
Burrowing Shrimp Control Study.--The Committee appreciates
the efforts underway to study control methods, including
integrated pest management, for mud shrimp, Upogebia
pugettensis and ghost shrimp, Neotrypaea californiensis and
other species of native burrowing shrimp species on bottom
culture oyster beds. The Committee directs NMFS to provide a
briefing on study findings within 180 days of the enactment of
this Act.
Office of Oceanic and Atmospheric Research.--The
recommendation includes $580,163,000 for Office of Oceanic and
Atmospheric Research (OAR) Operations, Research, and
Facilities.
OFFICE OF OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC RESEARCH
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Program Amount ($000)
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Climate Research:
Climate Laboratories and Cooperative Institutes..... 92,500
Regional Climate Data and Information............... 49,932
Climate Competitive Research........................ 55,000
---------------
Climate Research................................ 197,432
===============
Weather and Air Chemistry Research:
Weather Laboratories and Cooperative Institutes..... 109,000
---------------
Weather and Air Chemistry Research.................. 109,000
===============
Ocean, Coastal, and Great Lakes Research:
Ocean Laboratories and Cooperative Institutes....... 40,000
National Sea Grant College Program.................. 80,000
Sea Grant Aquaculture Research...................... 14,000
Ocean Exploration and Research...................... 50,000
Integrated Ocean Acidification...................... 17,000
Sustained Ocean Observations and Monitoring......... 52,500
National Oceanographic Partnership Program.......... 2,000
---------------
Ocean, Coastal, and Great Lakes Research........ 255,500
===============
Innovative Research and Technology:
High Performance Computing Initiatives.............. 18,231
---------------
Innovative Research and Technology.................. 18,231
===============
Total, Office of Oceanic and Atmospheric 580,163
Research, Operations, Research, and Facilities.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Laboratories and Cooperative Institutes.--The Committee
recognizes the critical mission of NOAA and the important
contributions of its laboratories and cooperative institutes.
The Committee directs NOAA to maintain these capabilities and
to avoid closures, consolidations, or eliminations, given their
essential role in advancing weather forecasting, atmospheric
science, and oceanographic research.
Earth's Radiation Budget.--The recommendation includes no
less than $15,000,000 in OAR for continued atmospheric
observations, modeling and assessments, including no less than
$9,000,000 for the Chemical Sciences Laboratory for the
Stratospheric Aerosol processes, Budget and Radiative Effects
Program and, as practicable, other observations and monitoring
of stratospheric conditions and the Earth's radiation budget
and the design of safe and effective emissive studies. This
includes the effects of material introduced into the
stratosphere due to changes in natural systems, increased air
and space traffic, and the assessment of solar radiation
modification. The Committee directs OAR, in coordination with
NASA and the Department of Energy (DOE), to improve the
understanding of the impact of atmospheric aerosols on
radiative forcing, cloud formation, precipitation dynamics, and
extreme weather events, and to develop plans for sustained,
long-term observations of the stratosphere. Further, NOAA is
encouraged to review the potential for NOAA's G550 and the
National Center for Atmospheric Research's G5 aircraft to
sample the stratosphere and upper troposphere, to coordinate
with NASA for long-range crewed and autonomous, in situ, high-
altitude observational capabilities, and with the Environmental
Protection Agency to support analysis of atmospheric
modification activities.
Regional Integrated Sciences and Assessments Program.--The
recommendation includes $20,000,000 for the Regional Integrated
Sciences and Assessments Program.
Verification of the Origins of Rotation in Tornadoes
EXperiment-United States (VORTEX-USA).--The Committee provides
no less than the fiscal year 2026 enacted levels for the
VORTEX-USA and VORTEX-Southeast programs. The Committee seeks
to spur additional progress on improving tornado forecasts and
warnings and directs NOAA to pursue and extend new
partnerships, including with the commercial sector, to test
novel and innovative data sources, including commercial radar
capabilities, to improve coverage and forecasting skill.
Further, NOAA is encouraged to accelerate assimilation of radar
observations with weather forecast models to add the ability to
classify hail size, detect tornado debris, and better determine
the type and intensity of precipitation. The Committee also
encourages NOAA to pursue research on near real-time infrasonic
monitoring of hurricanes and tornadoes. Advanced infrasound
signal processing methodologies and studies, deployed through a
network of infrasound arrays to detect tornadoes, have the
potential to provide accurate and reliable locations and
warnings of active tornadoes, consistent with previous
directives. The Committee directs NOAA to provide a briefing on
the status of these efforts within 120 days of the enactment of
this Act.
Young Fishermen's Development Act.--Within funding for the
Sea Grant program, the Committee provides up to $2,000,000 for
activities authorized under the Young Fishermen's Development
Act (Public Law 116-289).
Ocean Exploration Research (OER).--The recommendation
includes $50,000,000 for OER. Within the funding provided, NOAA
is directed to continue efforts to map and characterize the
U.S. EEZ and Extended Outer Continental Shelf, exploring for
rare earth minerals and other assets and maximizing the amount
of funding provided for the Ocean Exploration Cooperative
Institute. NOAA is encouraged to work with relevant Government
agencies and private sector scientific institutions to continue
fundamental ocean exploration in which open-source data is
collected for the oceanographic community and private
industries and shared through real time telepresence technology
and education research applications.
Marine Based Carbon Dioxide Removal.--The recommendation
includes up to $7,500,000 to support research, development, and
demonstration projects for marine-based carbon dioxide removal,
including through external grants and public-private
partnerships. NOAA should consider projects that have the
potential to scale. NOAA is further directed to collaborate
with the DOE, the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, the U.S.
Army Corps of Engineers, NIST, and the Environmental Protection
Agency to avoid duplication.
National Weather Service.--The recommendation includes
$1,456,905,000 for National Weather Service (NWS) Operations,
Research, and Facilities.
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Program Amount ($000)
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Observations.......................................... 305,000
Central Processing.................................... 116,000
Analyze, Forecast and Support......................... 615,000
Dissemination......................................... 127,500
Science and Technology Integration.................... 217,000
U.S. Weather Research Program......................... 41,400
Tornado Severe Storm Research / Phased Array Radar.... 22,905
Joint Technology Transfer Initiative.................. 12,100
-----------------
Total, National Weather Service, Operations, 1,456,905
Research, and Facilities.........................
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Extreme Weather Forecast FFRDC.--The Committee directs NOAA
to establish a competitively awarded Federally Funded Research
and Development Center (FFRDC) dedicated to accelerating the
advancement of the nation's extreme weather forecasting
capabilities. The Committee provides $20,000,000 within Science
and Technology Integration for this purpose. The Committee
expects the FFRDC to operate as a mission-aligned operational
partner focused on the rapid transition of validated
technologies and modeling improvements into National Weather
Service operations on defined and accountable timelines. The
FFRDC shall prioritize operational radar and observing system
modernization; integration of high-resolution modeling with
multi-platform data streams; responsible deployment of
artificial intelligence and advanced analytics to enhance
forecaster decision support; improved integration of
precipitation forecasting and hydrologic modeling; and
measurable improvements in forecast lead time, false alarm
rates, and overall forecast accuracy. The Committee emphasizes
that this initiative is intended to complement, not duplicate,
existing NOAA Laboratory and Cooperative Institute research
programs and shall be structured to focus on operational
delivery and milestone-based advancement. NOAA shall provide a
briefing not later than 180 days after the enactment of this
Act on acquisition strategy and implementation timelines.
Aviation-Based Commercial Weather Data.--The recommendation
includes an increase of $7,000,000 to the Aircraft Based
Observation Program to increase the use and deployment of
commercial aviation-based atmospheric data, with an emphasis on
water vapor data for numerical weather prediction improvement.
Within this funding, NOAA is directed to ensure program
elements and data sources are adequately resourced for
increased data ingestion and addressing gaps in the program's
global coverage. No less than $5,000,000 shall be used to
deploy additional water vapor sensors from aircraft.
Severe Weather Gaps.--The Committee notes that weather gaps
are occurring in central and southern Kentucky and encourages
NOAA to utilize funding to fill gaps in addressing severe
weather issues in Central Appalachia.
Radar Gaps.--The recommendation includes up to $15,000,000
for NWS to purchase commercial weather radar data from private
sector providers to supplement NWS's existing radar systems in
areas that lack adequate radar coverage. The lack of
comprehensive weather radar coverage leaves over 130 million
Americans across the entire country and their communities
vulnerable to severe weather risks. By leveraging commercial
radar data partners to obtain higher resolution gap-filling
data, NOAA, agency officials, and forecast meteorologists will
be able to make more accurate, timely decisions during severe
weather outbreaks and will be able to potentially mitigate life
threatening impacts.
National Mesonet Program.--The recommendation includes
$40,000,000 for the continuation and expansion of the National
Mesonet Program to leverage large investments from other
sponsors, increase the number of observations, and introduce
innovative capabilities to address capacity and geographic
coverage gaps, including in high-risk areas. Emphasis should be
placed not only on the boundary layer of the atmosphere and
marine zones, but also the troposphere and lower stratosphere,
which contains the majority of water vapor, clouds, and is
prone to variability. Within the funding provided, the
Committee directs NOAA to sustain and expand the current level
of procurement of non-federal surface and near-surface mesonet
observational data, with a focus on university partnerships.
National Data Buoy Center.--The Committee continues to
support the work of the National Data Buoy Center. The
recommendation includes an increase of up to $5,000,000 from
the fiscal year 2026 enacted level for the National Data Buoy
Center.
NWS Staffing.--The Committee recognizes the vital
importance of accurate and timely weather forecasting. NWS
employees are seen by the Committee as critical for public
safety and staffing such positions should be prioritized and
categorized accordingly.
AI Translation.--The recommendation provides up to
$5,000,000 to improve dissemination of weather alerts and
forecasts using commercial AI technology.
Flood Early Warning Systems.--The Committee recognizes the
importance of flood early warning systems in protecting
communities and infrastructure from the impacts of flooding,
especially deadly flash flooding events. These systems play a
critical role in providing real-time data on rainfall rates,
identifying safe evacuation routes, and informing deployment of
emergency resources in areas at highest risk. The Committee is
concerned, however, that many non-federal flood early warning
systems across the country are outdated and in need of
modernization and expansion to address the increased frequency
of heavy rainfall events and serious floods.
Cooperative Institute for Research to Operations in
Hydrology (CIROH).--The recommendation includes $40,000,000
within Science and Technology Integration for the NWS to
continue to support CIROH. Within this funding, CIROH shall
continue to leverage the talent and expertise of its consortium
members to lead an interdisciplinary, systems-based research
approach that will seed new and improved operational services
for NOAA and NWS by improving our current understanding of the
water cycle and our ability to observe and predict it.
Additionally, the Cooperative Institute shall continue to
prioritize the cultivation of the next generation of water
resources scientists and engineers who will be needed to tackle
the 21st century water resources grand challenge.
Light Detection and Ranging (LiDAR).--The Committee
provides $2,000,000 within the U.S. Weather Research Program to
develop, demonstrate, and commercialize advanced, compact LiDAR
systems uniquely tailored to near-surface marine and
atmospheric profiling from UAS and mobile ground-based
platforms. This new technology has the potential to increase
NOAA's ability to collect real-time data that fills temporal
and spatial gaps in existing platforms.
Doppler Radar Coverage in the Midwest.--The Committee is
concerned that NOAA's weather-forecasting and tornado-
prediction capabilities in Northern Ohio and Southern Michigan
may be limited by the absence of sufficient Doppler radar
stations and other tools needed to monitor and model lower-
atmosphere weather patterns. The Committee is further concerned
about any shortfall in substantially equivalent forecasting
tools available in this region as compared to surrounding
communities, particularly regarding severe storms, heavy
rainfall, strong winds, and tornadoes. Accordingly, the
Committee directs NOAA to assess its weather-forecasting
capability for Northern Ohio and Southern Michigan, with
specific attention to lower-atmosphere coverage, and to take
steps to close existing gaps and enhance Doppler radar coverage
in this region. NOAA is directed to submit a report to the
Committee within 90 days of the enactment of this Act detailing
its findings, actions taken to address coverage gaps, and any
recommendations or plans to further strengthen weather-
forecasting capability for Northern Ohio and Southern Michigan.
National Environmental Satellite, Data and Information
Service.--The recommendation includes $344,500,000 for National
Environmental Satellite, Data and Information Service (NESDIS)
Operations, Research, and Facilities.
NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL SATELLITE, DATA AND INFORMATION SERVICE
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Program Amount ($000)
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Environmental Satellite Observing Systems:
Office of Satellite and Product Operations........ 225,000
Product Development, Readiness and Application.... 59,000
U.S. Group on Earth Observations.................. 500
-----------------
Environmental Satellite Observing Systems..... 284,500
=================
National Centers for Environmental Information........ 60,000
=================
Total, National Environmental Satellite, Data 344,500
and Information Service, Operations,
Research, and Facilities.....................
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Regional Climate Centers (RCCs).--The recommendation
includes $6,100,000 for RCCs.
Mission Support.--The recommendation includes $345,407 for
Mission Support Operations, Research, and Facilities.
MISSION SUPPORT
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Program Amount ($000)
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Mission Support Services:
Executive Leadership.............................. 27,651
Mission Services and Management................... 141,000
IT Security....................................... 11,438
Payment to DOC Working Capital Fund............... 87,368
Facilities Maintenance and Capital Improvements... 6,250
Office of Space Commerce.......................... 50,000
-----------------
Mission Support Services...................... 323,707
=================
Office of Education:
BWET Regional Programs............................ 7,700
Educational Partnership Program................... 9,000
NOAA Education Program Base....................... 5,000
-----------------
Office of Education........................... 21,700
=================
Total, Mission Support, Operations, Research, 345,407
and Facilities...............................
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Grants Management Division (GMD).--The Committee encourages
NOAA GMD to work with affected fisheries commissions to resolve
matters arising from fishery assistance programs under Public
Law 116-136.
Traffic Coordination System for Space (TraCCS).--TraCSS is
a modern cloud-based system that provides space situational
awareness (SSA) and space traffic coordination services. The
system platform, designed and operated by a systems integrator,
combines DOW data with commercial software and data into a set
of seamless SSA services and is on track to deliver critical
flight safety services to be used by all stakeholders. The
integrator role is critical to delivering a neutral platform
that provides safe and accurate data to both commercial and
government operators. The Committee expects NOAA to continue
development of TraCSS through use of a systems integrator.
Office of Marine and Aviation Operations.--The
recommendation includes $358,605,000 for Office of Marine and
Aviation Operations (OMAO) Operations, Research, and
Facilities.
OFFICE OF MARINE AND AVIATION OPERATIONS
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Program Amount ($000)
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Office of Marine and Aviation Operations:
Marine Operations and Maintenance................. 210,000
Aviation Operations and Aircraft Services......... 42,500
Autonomous Uncrewed Technology Operations......... 40,000
NOAA Commissioned Officer Corps................... 66,105
-----------------
Total, Office of Marine and Aviation 358,605
Operations, Operations, Research, and
Facilities...................................
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Hurricane Hunters.--The Committee directs NOAA to maintain
the number of operational flight hours of their hurricane
hunter aircraft, to the extent necessary, at or above the
levels in fiscal year 2026.
Atmospheric Rivers Monitoring.--An increased understanding
of atmospheric rivers is critical to prepare for concentrated
rainstorms and flooding across the U.S. The recommendation
includes $4,000,000 for atmospheric rivers monitoring.
Autonomous and Uncrewed Technology Operations (AUTO).--The
recommendation includes $40,000,000 for AUTO, not less than
$30,000,000 shall be for agency-wide data acquisition from
commercial, unmanned maritime systems to support relevant
operational missions including, but not limited to, hurricane
intensity forecasting, ocean carbon monitoring, fisheries
surveys, ocean exploration, and hydrographic surveying. Of
these amounts, the recommendation also includes no less than
$5,000,000 to support missions led by the National Data Buoy
Center.
PROCUREMENT, ACQUISITION AND CONSTRUCTION
(INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS)
The recommendation includes $1,803,820,000 in direct
obligations for NOAA Procurement, Acquisition and Construction
(PAC), of which $1,790,820,000 is appropriated from the general
fund and $13,000,000 is derived from recoveries of prior year
obligations. The following narrative and table identify the
specific activities and funding levels included in this Act:
PROCUREMENT, ACQUISITION AND CONSTRUCTION
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Program Amount ($000)
------------------------------------------------------------------------
National Ocean Service:
National Estuarine Research Reserve Construction. 8,500
Marine Sanctuaries Construction.................. 4,000
------------------
Total, NOS--PAC.............................. 12,500
==================
Office of Oceanic and Atmospheric Research:
Research Supercomputing/CCRI..................... 40,000
------------------
Total, OAR--PAC.............................. 40,000
==================
National Weather Service:
Observations..................................... 43,700
Central Processing............................... 73,000
Dissemination.................................... 13,500
Facilities Construction and Major Repairs........ 13,500
------------------
Total, NWS--PAC.............................. 143,700
==================
National Environmental Satellite, Data and
Information Service:
Geostationary Systems--R......................... 71,100
Polar Weather Satellites......................... 269,570
Common Ground Services........................... 80,000
Geostationary Earth Orbit........................ 677,000
Low Earth Orbit.................................. 112,000
Space Weather Next............................... 150,000
Systems/Services Architecture and Engineering.... 49,000
Satellite CDA Facility........................... 2,450
------------------
Total, NESDIS--PAC........................... 1,411,120
==================
Mission Support:
NOAA Construction................................ 40,000
------------------
Total, MS--PAC............................... 40,000
==================
Office of Marine and Aviation Operations:
Fleet Capital Improvements and Technology 28,000
Infusion........................................
Vessel Recapitalization and Construction......... 125,000
Aircraft Recapitalization and Construction....... 3,500
------------------
Total, OMAO--PAC............................. 156,500
==================
Total, Procurement, Acquisition and 1,803,820
Construction............................
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Research Supercomputing.--The Committee recognizes the
high-performance computing needs of NOAA research and the
expanded computational resources necessary to maintain this
critical mission to the overall research needs of NOAA. The
recommendation includes $15,000,000 to continue to develop a
dedicated high performance computing facility consistent with
prior year direction.
Observations.--The Committee recognizes the importance of
the existing Next Generation Weather Radar (NEXRAD) in
detecting dangerous weather and in translating that data into
specific, accurate life-saving alerts for the public, aviation,
and emergency responders. Within the amounts provided for
Observations, the Committee directs NWS to prioritize repairing
and maintaining NEXRAD. Understanding that the current NEXRAD
systems are at end-of-life and significant gaps in radar
coverage already exist, the recommendation provides up to
$25,000,000 to continue implementation of data fusion and gap-
filling radar integration. Within these funds, the Committee
directs NOAA to prioritize cost-effective, commercially
available radar and visualization technologies that can be
rapidly deployed to enhance coverage and decision-support
capabilities.
Radar Next Program.--The recommendation includes
$25,000,000 to support the continued development, acquisition,
integration, and implementation of a follow-on radar capability
to modernize and ultimately replace the NEXRAD network. The
Committee recognizes that advances in phased array and other
emerging radar technologies offer the potential for significant
improvements in forecast accuracy, warning lead times, and
public safety. The Committee directs NOAA to leverage the
capabilities of an academic institution with demonstrated
expertise in advanced weather radar systems, atmospheric
science, and radar engineering to support the Radar Next
program across its planning, acquisition, and deployment
phases. The Committee believes academic expertise may prove
especially useful in development of the acquisition strategy
and concept of operations, independent technical evaluation of
vendor proposals, and ongoing systems engineering and technical
advisory services, including the design, development, and
testing of radar prototypes. The Committee further directs NOAA
to provide a briefing, not later than 90 days after the
enactment of this Act, on its acquisition strategy and an
initial implementation plan for Radar Next.
Geostationary Extended Observations (GeoXO).--The Committee
reminds NOAA of the direction included in the Joint Explanatory
Statement accompanying Public Law 119-74 regarding GeoXO. The
recommendation provides $677,000,000 and reaffirms support for
incorporating GeoXO Imager and GeoXO Sounder instruments on
both East and West geostationary satellites, while maintaining
first launch in 2032. The Committee further directs NOAA, no
later than 90 days after the enactment of this Act, to provide
a briefing on its GeoXO acquisition and instrument deployment
plans, including the revised mission architecture along with
cost and schedule baseline; planned use of fiscal year 2027
funds and major milestones; the instrument sequencing plan
supporting first launch in 2032; the readiness status of the
GeoXO Imager and GeoXO Sounder and contingency plans to ensure
advanced imaging and sounding on first launch; and the
projected outyear funding required to execute the approved
architecture without further delay.
Joint Venture Program.--The Committee applauds NOAA's use
of Broad Agency Announcements to investigate new technologies
for weather forecast improvement. The recommendation includes
$5,000,000 for NOAA to transition its ongoing research with the
private sector into a competitively awarded demonstration for
hyperspectral microwave sounder technologies and data.
Weather Imagery.--The recommendation provides up to
$8,000,000 for NOAA to conduct a data pilot to procure science-
grade observations and weather imaging for cloud
characterization, sea surface temperature, and snow and sea ice
detection.
Ocean Surface Winds.--The Committee supports continued
private sector momentum to bring innovative technology online
for improved marine weather and hurricane forecasting. The
recommendation includes $5,000,000 to conduct a commercial data
pilot for ocean surface winds. The pilot should prioritize data
providing both wind speed and direction with all-weather
capability across a wide swath while remaining instrument
agnostic.
Commercial Space-Based Remote Sensing for Coastal
Mapping.--The Committee recognizes the limitations of
infrequent aerial and ship-based coastal mapping surveys. The
Committee directs NOAA to leverage commercial space-based
remote sensing technologies, including optical, synthetic
aperture radar, and other emerging commercial Earth observation
capabilities, to augment and enhance its coastal mapping
activities. Such data should be used to improve the timeliness,
frequency, and geographic coverage of coastal mapping,
particularly following major storm events and other hazards.
The Committee further directs NOAA to integrate commercial
satellite data into its coastal mapping workflows to help
identify areas of rapid change and to inform the prioritization
and deployment of aerial and in situ mapping assets. NOAA is
encouraged to coordinate with other Federal agencies and
existing data acquisition programs to reduce duplication and
maximize return on investment. Within 180 days of the enactment
of this Act, NOAA shall provide a briefing describing how
commercial space-based remote sensing is being used to support
coastal mapping, the benefits and limitations of such data, and
any resource or policy barriers to expanded operational use.
NOAA Construction.--The Committee is concerned that several
NMFS laboratories will soon be unable to perform basic
scientific functions, given the age of the infrastructure,
state of disrepair, and changing physical environments in which
they are located. Within the funds provided for NOAA
Construction, NOAA shall prioritize investments in the
Northeast and Southeast where regional footprint studies
identified NOAA's most pressing facilities challenges. The
Committee continues direction for NOAA to establish a five-year
budget framework to address regional facility modernization
planning and redevelopment of priority labs, particularly those
in the Northwest, Northeast, and Southeast regions. The budget
shall be updated yearly as additional information and funding
needs are refined as projects mature from planning estimates
through design phases.
Vessel Recapitalization and Construction.--Within the
increase provided for Vessel Recapitalization and Construction,
not less than $50,000,000 shall be used to procure commercially
available small and medium-sized unmanned surface vehicles
capable of operating independently of crewed vessels in support
of mapping and charting, ocean exploration, and fisheries
survey missions. The platforms should be rapidly fieldable and
scalable, suitable for integration into the NOAA fleet,
intended to address near-term capability, and expand
operational capacity.
Research Vessel (R/V) Laurentian.--The Committee directs
that no later than 180 days after the enactment of this Act,
NOAA shall provide a briefing on plans to replace the R/V
Laurentian by its end of life in 2029; opportunities to partner
with other State, Federal, and private sector entities to
utilize NOAA ships on the Great Lakes for environmental
monitoring, science, and management; and recent and planned
investments in other environmental monitoring, science, and
management platforms for the unique challenges in the Great
Lakes.
PACIFIC COASTAL SALMON RECOVERY
The recommendation includes $65,000,000 for the Pacific
Coastal Salmon Recovery Fund (PCSRF).
FISHERIES DISASTER ASSISTANCE
The recommendation includes $300,000 for necessary expenses
of administering the fishery disaster assistance programs
authorized by the Magnuson-Stevens Fishery Conservation and
Management Act (Public Law 94-265) and the Interjurisdictional
Fisheries Act (title III of Public Law 99-659).
FISHERMEN'S CONTINGENCY FUND
The recommendation includes $349,000 for the Fishermen's
Contingency Fund. This funding is available to compensate U.S.
commercial fishermen for damage or loss caused by obstructions
related to oil and gas exploration and is derived from fees
collected by the Secretary of the Interior.
FISHERIES FINANCE PROGRAM ACCOUNT
Subject to section 502 of the Congressional Budget Act of
1974, during fiscal year 2027, obligations of direct loans may
not exceed $24,000,000 for Individual Fishing Quota loans and
not to exceed $150,000,000 for traditional direct loans as
authorized by the Merchant Marine Act of 1936.
RECREATIONAL QUOTA ENTITY FUND
For carrying out the provisions of section 106 of the
Driftnet Modernization and Bycatch Reduction Act (title I of
division S of the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023 (Public
Law 117-328)), the National Oceanic and Atmospheric
Administration may assess and collect fees pursuant to such
section, which shall be credited to this account, to remain
available until expended, for the purposes specified in
subsection (b) of such section, in addition to amounts
otherwise available for such purposes.
Departmental Management
SALARIES AND EXPENSES
The recommendation includes $87,700,000 for Departmental
Management (DM) salaries and expenses, which is $4,800,000
below the fiscal year 2026 enacted level.
Investment in Central Appalachia.--To diversify and enhance
economic opportunities, the Committee directs the Secretary to
prioritize discretionary funding to distressed counties within
the Central Appalachian region to help communities and regions
that have been affected by job losses in coal mining, coal
power plant operations, and coal-related supply chain
industries due to the economic downturn of the coal industry.
Office of Native American Business Development (ONABD).--
The recommendation provides $5,000,000 for ONABD to enable the
Director to fulfill the Secretary's duties to facilitate Tribal
business and economic development, trade, and export promotion.
The Committee is disappointed in the Office of the Secretary's
lack of progress in implementing congressional direction and
the requirements of Public Law 116-261. The Committee directs
the Department to provide a briefing, no later than 45 days
after the enactment of this Act, on the actions taken to
implement ONABD's duties, initiatives, and coordination
activities.
Maritime Prosperity Zones.--The Committee applauds the
Administration's recent executive actions, including
``Restoring America's Maritime Dominance'' and ``America's
Maritime Action Plan,'' which highlight the concept of Maritime
Prosperity Zones as a potential mechanism to strengthen the
U.S. maritime industrial base, expand shipbuilding and repair
capacity, and stimulate regional economic development tied to
maritime commerce. In particular, the Committee notes that
strategically designated Maritime Prosperity Zones could
support investment in port infrastructure, shipbuilding and
repair facilities, maritime logistics, and related
manufacturing clusters. The Committee further notes the
potential value of incorporating and prioritizing U.S. internal
waterways into this initiative. America's inland river system,
including major corridors such as the Tennessee River and the
Tennessee-Tombigbee Waterway, offers significant opportunities
to support maritime manufacturing, barge construction and
repair, and logistics activities connected to coastal and
international shipping networks. Leveraging these inland assets
could broaden the geographic reach of maritime industrial
revitalization and provide cost-effective sites for expanded
maritime activity. The Committee encourages the Department of
Commerce to coordinate with other Federal agencies to explore
the establishment of a pilot Maritime Prosperity Zone to
evaluate how targeted Federal coordination, infrastructure
investment, and regulatory flexibility could accelerate
maritime industrial development. In selecting potential pilot
locations, the Committee encourages consideration of areas with
strong maritime heritage, existing industrial capacity, and
access to strategic inland waterways, which may offer
particularly promising opportunities for barge construction,
vessel repair, logistics, and related maritime manufacturing
activity. The Committee encourages the Department to consult
with Congress as it develops any such pilot initiative.
Agricultural Bio-LNG in Global Maritime Fuel Markets.--The
Committee recognizes the critical role of domestically produced
energy, including biogas, bio-LNG, and waste-derived fuels, in
advancing U.S. economic competitiveness and strengthening the
American maritime industry. The Committee notes that the
Administration's Maritime Action Plan identifies the Department
of Commerce as a key partner in rebuilding the Maritime
Industrial Base and expanding the global competitiveness of
U.S.-flagged vessels and domestic maritime commerce. The
Committee directs the Department to ensure that its
implementation of the Maritime Action Plan includes
consideration of how American-produced fuels, including
biogenic and waste-derived fuels, can support the
competitiveness of U.S. maritime operators and that lifecycle-
based accounting methodologies are reflected in relevant trade,
standards, and commercial policy. The Committee directs the
Department to provide a briefing within 120 days of the
enactment of this Act on steps it has taken to advance the
commercial interests of American energy producers and maritime
operators in international maritime fuel markets, and to ensure
that American-made fuels are not competitively disadvantaged
relative to foreign alternatives.
Critical Minerals Supply Chains.--The Committee recognizes
the growing importance of secure and reliable supply chains for
critical minerals essential to advanced manufacturing, defense
technologies, and emerging energy systems. The Committee
encourages the Department of Commerce, including ITA and NIST,
to assess vulnerabilities within domestic supply chains for
critical minerals used in semiconductor manufacturing, advanced
electronics, and defense-related technologies. The Committee
further encourages the Department to coordinate with relevant
Federal agencies and industry stakeholders to identify
opportunities to strengthen domestic processing, manufacturing
capacity, and supply chain resilience.
Employee Stock Ownership Plans (ESOPs).--The Committee
recognizes that ESOPs can be an effective tool for retaining
American companies, especially those undergoing business
succession. The Committee notes the private financing gap may
impede the growth of ESOPs among small- and medium-sized
businesses, especially those in industries critical to economic
and national security. The Committee encourages the Department
to assess opportunities to address this financing gap.
Public Access Implementation.--The Committee recognizes the
importance of public access to federally funded research in
accelerating scientific discovery and maximizing taxpayer
value. The Committee encourages the Department to continue
collaboration between other Federal agencies, researchers, and
publishers to implement frameworks that protect author rights
while serving the public interest. In so doing, the Department
should protect author rights, support rigorous unbiased peer
review processes, and provide reliable repository
infrastructure supported by robust, trustworthy metadata that
are in the public interest.
Critical Materials and Rare Earth Elements in Domestic E-
Waste.--The Committee recognizes the strategic importance of
Critical Materials and Rare Earth Elements as inputs in a
variety of products and is aware of recent advancements in
extracting these inputs from electronic waste stock. The
Committee directs the Department to submit a report not later
than 180 days after the enactment of this Act on the potential
economic, strategic, and technological benefits generated by a
robust domestic electronic waste Critical Material and Rare
Earth Element extraction industry.
Small Business Tariff Refund Assistance.--Recognizing the
importance of the Department of Commerce's ongoing engagement
with the small business community on trade and tariff matters,
the Committee directs the Secretary, through the Office of
Public Engagement, and in collaboration with Department
bureaus, to strengthen engagement with U.S. small businesses,
and to conduct outreach and provide technical assistance to
U.S. small businesses that may be entitled to refunds of duties
or import surcharges. The Department should coordinate with
other Departments and agencies, as necessary, in this effort.
The Department shall provide a briefing to the Committee not
later than 30 days after enactment of this Act on its plan to
carry out this directive.
RENOVATION AND MODERNIZATION
The recommendation includes $1,142,000 for the DM
Renovation and Modernization account, which is equal to the
fiscal year 2026 enacted level.
OFFICE OF INSPECTOR GENERAL
The recommendation includes $48,000,000 for the Office of
Inspector General (OIG), which is equal to the fiscal year 2026
enacted level.
The Committee directs the OIG to continue its oversight and
investigations work on cybersecurity, telework, patent quality,
the decennial census, contracts and grants, patent examiner
conflicts of interest, and the business application system
modernization.
General Provisions--Department of Commerce
(INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS)
The recommendation includes the following general
provisions for the Department of Commerce:
Section 101 makes funds available for advanced payments
only upon certification of officials, designated by the
Secretary, that such payments are considered to be in the
public interest.
Section 102 makes appropriations for Department of Commerce
salaries and expenses available for hire of passenger motor
vehicles, for services, and for uniforms or allowances as
authorized by law.
Section 103 provides the authority to transfer funds
between Department of Commerce appropriation accounts and
requires advance notification to the Committees on
Appropriations for certain actions.
Section 104 provides congressional notification
requirements for NOAA satellite programs and includes life
cycle cost estimates for certain weather satellite programs.
Section 105 provides for reimbursement for services within
Department of Commerce buildings.
Section 106 clarifies that grant recipients under the
Department of Commerce may deter child pornography, copyright
infringement, or any other unlawful activity over their
networks.
Section 107 provides the NOAA Administrator with the
authority to avail NOAA of resources, with the consent of those
supplying the resources, to carry out responsibilities of any
statute administered by NOAA.
Section 108 prohibits the National Technical Information
Service from charging for certain services.
Section 109 allows NOAA to be reimbursed by Federal and
non-Federal entities for performing certain activities.
Section 110 provides the Economics and Statistics
Administration with certain authority to enter into cooperative
agreements.
Section 111 sets limitations on the Department's ability to
obligate unobligated balances of expired discretionary funds
transferred to the Nonrecurring Expenses Fund.
Section 112 allows the NOAA Administrator to establish an
alternative or fixed rate for relocation allowance.
Section 113 requires NWS to maintain staffing levels to
perform statutory functions.
Section 114 prohibits the use of funds made available to
NIST for High Performance Computing resources located in the
People's Republic of China.
TITLE II
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
Justice Operations, Management, and Accountability
SALARIES AND EXPENSES
The recommendation includes $135,000,000 for Justice
Operations, Management, and Accountability, Salaries and
Expenses, which is $5,000,000 below the fiscal year 2026
enacted level.
McGirt v. Oklahoma.--The Committee recognizes the workload
increases for Federal agencies resulting from the Supreme
Court's McGirt v. Oklahoma decision in 2020. The Federal
responsibility for prosecuting many serious offenses involving
Indian offenders or victims in eastern Oklahoma increased
personnel needs of the U.S. Attorney's Office (USAO), Federal
Bureau of Investigation (FBI), U.S. Marshal Service (USMS),
Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA), Bureau of Alcohol,
Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF), and the Bureau of
Prisons (BOP). The Committee directs the Department to ensure
all McGirt-related needs are met in fiscal year 2027 and
further directs the Department to allocate no less than the
fiscal year 2026 enacted levels for McGirt-related activities,
by component. The Department is directed to keep the Committee
apprised of any additional resources or needs relating to
McGirt, and, no later than 90 days after the enactment of this
Act, the Department shall update and submit the report required
under this heading in the Joint Explanatory Statement
accompanying Public Law 117-328.
Reimbursable Agreements.--The Committee recognizes the
strain placed on State investigative resources resulting from
the McGirt v. Oklahoma Supreme Court decision. Therefore, the
Committee directs the Department, including but not limited to
the FBI and Executive Office for United States Attorneys
(EOUSA), to explore reimbursable agreements with State and
local partners in jurisdictions facing high volumes of Indian
Country investigative responsibilities as a result of the
McGirt decision. The Department is directed to keep the
Committee apprised of any additional resources or needs
relating to these reimbursable agreements.
Counterfeit Drugs and Safety Risks.--The Committee is
concerned about counterfeit and untested GLP-1 and GIP/GLP-1
medications, posing a serious risk to public health and patient
safety. The Committee directs the Department to coordinate with
the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) Office of Criminal
Investigations to increase awareness across the Government on
the threat posed by the illegal distribution of counterfeit and
inappropriately labeled or manufactured GIP/GLP-1 medications
and take appropriate enforcement actions against those whose
products threaten patients' safety. The Committee further
directs the Department to provide a report, no later than 60
days after the enactment of this Act, outlining efforts taken
by the Department to combat these practices and any resource
limitations the Department may face.
Illegal Streaming.--Streaming has fast become a dominant
distribution medium for copyrighted works--both through legally
licensed means and illegal piracy services. In response to
requests from the Department, Congress passed strong
protections against unauthorized streaming as part of the
Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021 (Public Law 116-260). The
Committee encourages the Department to prioritize streaming
piracy cases and to detail within existing reports on copyright
enforcement activities the actions it brings under section
2319C of title 18, United States Code.
Reassignment of Department Personnel.--The Committee
continues to direct the Department to provide a monthly report,
beginning within 30 days of enactment of this Act, on the
ongoing reassignments of DOJ law enforcement officers to
activities beyond their mission set, including Title 8
enforcement efforts. Such report should specify the numbers of
personnel either permanently reassigned or placed on temporary
duty assignment for purposes beyond the original scope of the
congressionally prescribed mission and authorities, broken down
by bureau/agency, along with associated costs by bureau/agency.
Human Trafficking Courts.--The Committee recognizes that
human trafficking cases are often complex and resource-
intensive to investigate and prosecute, frequently involving
vulnerable victims, multi-jurisdictional investigations, and
significant evidentiary challenges. Despite sustained Federal
enforcement efforts, successful prosecution of trafficking
offenses can remain difficult. The Committee directs DOJ to
submit a report detailing the Department's investigative and
prosecutorial activities, a breakdown of resources needed to
successfully prosecute human trafficking cases, identification
of potential unmet resource needs, and other relevant
information to address barriers to successfully prosecute
perpetrators of human trafficking crimes. As part of this
report, the Department, in consultation with the Administrative
Office of the United States Courts, shall identify and examine
barriers affecting the effective adjudication of Federal human
trafficking cases and explore the feasibility and advisability
of establishing a specialized Article III judicial structure
dedicated to these cases. The Department shall provide this
report within 120 days of enactment of this Act.
Victim Restitution in Fraud and Scam Cases.--The Committee
is concerned that, despite significant enforcement actions and
asset seizures in fraud and scam cases, victims often receive
little or no restitution, and that there is limited publicly
available information on restitution outcomes. The Committee
directs the Department to submit a report not later than 180
days after the enactment of this Act assessing the Department's
efforts to obtain restitution for victims of fraud and scams.
The report shall include, to the extent practicable: (1) data
on the number of fraud and scam cases resulting in restitution
orders; (2) the total amount of restitution ordered compared to
the total amount actually recovered and distributed to victims;
(3) average and median recovery rates and timeframes for victim
compensation; and (4) an analysis of legal, operational, and
practical challenges that impede victim restitution, including
issues related to asset tracing, forfeiture procedures,
competing claims, international activity, and victim
identification. The report shall also identify opportunities to
improve restitution outcomes, including potential legislative,
regulatory, or administrative changes to better ensure that
victims receive meaningful financial recovery.
Community Relations Service (CRS).--The Committee accepts
OMB's request to eliminate the CRS. Further, the Committee
authorizes the funding provided under this heading to fully
close out CRS operations and functions.
Counter-Unmanned Aircraft Systems (C-UAS).--The Committee
recognizes the growing threat posed by the malicious and
unauthorized use of UAS to public safety, critical
infrastructure, mass gatherings, and sensitive government
facilities. The Committee supports increased public investment
in U.S. industry to accelerate the development and deployment
of effective counter-UAS technologies to detect, identify,
track, and mitigate such threats. The Committee emphasizes that
the rapid deployment of cost-effective counter-UAS solutions to
address the most prevalent threats to the homeland should
include radio frequency (RF)-based detection, identification,
tracking, and mitigation capabilities. The Committee directs
the Department, in coordination with the Department of Homeland
Security, as appropriate, to ensure that acquisition
strategies, pilot programs, and technology evaluations do not
exclude RF-enabled systems and fully consider commercially
available, scalable, and interoperable RF-based counter-UAS
solutions. The Committee further encourages the Departments to
prioritize technologies that enhance situational awareness,
enable non-kinetic mitigation options, minimize collateral
effects, and support integration with existing public safety
and homeland security communications infrastructure.
Ethylene Oxide (EtO) Litigation Transparency and Continuity
of Sterile Medical Devices.--The Committee recognizes the vital
role of EtO sterilization in maintaining the availability of
sterile medical devices essential for patient care in the
United States. The Committee is aware of increased medical
monitoring claims related to EtO exposure and the influence of
third party litigation funding in mass tort matters. To ensure
transparency and preserve access to essential health care
products, the Committee directs the Department, in consultation
with appropriate Federal agencies, to assess the prevalence and
impact of third party litigation funding in EtO related cases;
evaluate opportunities to strengthen disclosure, oversight, and
conflict of interest safeguards; and report within 180 days on
findings and any recommendations that promote transparency,
protect scientific integrity in claims adjudication, and
mitigate unintended disruptions to the supply of sterilized
medical devices necessary for patient care.
Combatting Organized Animal Cruelty.--The Committee is
concerned about illegal animal fighting activity that subjects
animals to extreme cruelty and suffering, and is often linked
to international drug trafficking, organized crime and money
laundering. The Committee is encouraged by the Department's use
of the Preventing Animal Cruelty and Torture Act (Public Law
116-72) and other Federal animal cruelty statutes to hold
perpetrators accountable. The Department is encouraged to
increase efforts to investigate and dismantle dogfighting and
cockfighting operations as soon as there is any evidence of
such illegal activity, including collaborating with the U.S.
Department of Agriculture and other Federal, State, and local
law enforcement agencies.
Cargo, Rail, Supply Chain, and Retail Theft Task Forces and
Prosecution.--The Committee is concerned with the alarming rise
in supply chain fraud and cargo theft throughout the railroad,
commercial motor vehicle, and intermodal transportation
systems. The Committee recognizes that cargo theft offenses are
often associated with organized crime syndicates, drug
trafficking, and illicit finance, and have a significant
adverse impact on the United States economy. The Committee
understands that States face resource and investigative
challenges from groups operating beyond local, State, and
regional law enforcement capabilities, and that more needs to
be done to address the cross-jurisdictional, interstate, and
international aspects of these crimes. Therefore, the Committee
directs the Department to provide a briefing, within 120 days
of enactment of this Act, on plans to establish regional task
forces, led by the FBI and in partnership with Homeland
Security Investigations, the Transportation Security
Administration, the Department of Transportation, and Federal,
State, and local law enforcement agencies, to investigate and
refer related cases for prosecution. The recommendation
includes $2,000,000 to support the establishment of these task
forces. The Committee further directs the EOUSA to submit a
report, within 90 days of the enactment of this Act,
identifying the USAOs with the highest rates of crimes
involving cargo theft, including under sections 659, 1991, and
2117 of title 18, United States Code. The Committee directs
those USAOs with the highest rates of cargo theft, or a
significant rail presence, to assign at least one additional
attorney to cargo theft prosecutions and further directs the
Department to allocate no less than $2,000,000 for such
purposes.
Combatting the Opioid Crisis.--The Committee remains
alarmed by the opioid epidemic in the United States. Therefore,
the Committee directs the Department to leverage all available
resources to continue dismantling and disrupting opioid and
heroin distribution networks throughout the United States by
identifying individuals involved in the transportation, sale,
distribution and use of illegal opioids based on intelligence
obtained from cooperating sources, law enforcement interdiction
activities, and current and historical drug trends, and to use
that obtained information to further complex drug
investigations targeting those identified opioid distribution
networks. The Committee directs the Department to provide a
briefing on these activities, no later than 60 days after the
enactment of this Act. As part of this briefing, the Department
shall describe these activities in both Tribal and non-Tribal
jurisdictions.
Fentanyl Wastewater Testing and Epidemiology.--The
Committee supports the DEA, the FBI, and local law enforcement
in their efforts to combat the trafficking and sale of fentanyl
across the country. The Committee also supports the use of
emerging technologies to bolster and accelerate these efforts,
such as new technology in advanced wastewater epidemiology and
testing. To enhance these efforts, the recommendation includes
$10,000,000 to accelerate testing for fentanyl by utilizing
commercially available advanced wastewater testing technology
that can identify and analyze specific biomarkers to detect
narcotics prevalence, country of origin, understand usage
patterns, and identify trends through anonymous, macro-level
data. Such emerging technology could provide increased
capabilities in the detection, monitoring, tracking, and
analysis of fentanyl and other controlled substances to
identify its production or use, when and where it exists among
our communities, to reduce fentanyl trafficking and use.
Increase Enforcement Against Illegal E-Cigarettes.--The
Committee directs the Department to direct the highest
practicable amount of resources toward enforcement activities
related to e-cigarettes, vapes, and other electronic nicotine
delivery systems, including activities to increase civil and
criminal injunctions in coordination with the FDA, and to
continue detentions, seizures, and destruction of illicit
tobacco products found to be imported and distributed
unlawfully into the United States.
Availability Pay.--The Committee directs the Department to
provide a briefing, no later than 90 days after the enactment
of this Act, on the feasibility of the payment of availability
pay under 5 U.S.C. 5545a and to permit aggregate annual
compensation for employees receiving such pay to exceed the
limitation otherwise applicable under section 5547, except that
such aggregate compensation may not exceed the rate payable for
Executive Schedule Level II. This briefing shall include a
detailed cost estimate for permitting such compensation, broken
out by component and/or agency, as well as the number of
employees permitting such compensation could apply to, and any
other fiscal or policy considerations.
Redacting Survivor and Victim Personally Identifiable
Information.--The Committee is concerned that DOJ has not fully
removed or redacted survivor and victim personally identifiable
information (``PII'') from the publicly released documents as
required by the Epstein Files Transparency Act. Not later than
30 days after the enactment of this Act, DOJ shall ensure that
survivor and victim PII is removed from its website. DOJ is
further directed to report within 60 days of the enactment of
this Act on steps taken to meet this directive.
Second Amendment Task Force.--The Committee commends the
Trump Administration for the creation of the Second Amendment
Enforcement Task Force to vigorously protect and restore Second
Amendment rights, pursuant to Executive Order 14206 entitled
``Protecting Second Amendment Rights.'' The Committee directs
the Task Force to develop and execute strategies for the
Department to use litigation and policy to advance Second
Amendment rights. As part of this directive, the Committee
expects the Task Force to actively review Federal statutes,
regulations, and agency guidance related to the right to keep
and bear arms and identify provisions that may be inconsistent
with the Second Amendment as interpreted by the Supreme Court.
Where Federal law, regulation, or enforcement policies are
determined by the Task Force to impose an unlawful burden on
Second Amendment rights, consistent with Supreme Court
precedent and applicable Federal law, the Committee expects the
Task Force to advise the Attorney General on strategies to
leverage litigation or policy changes to remedy the identified
potential constitutional harm. The Task Force is expected to
coordinate with other Departmental components to ensure that
the Department's litigation positions in Federal court reflect
a consistently robust defense of Second Amendment protections
consistent with Supreme Court precedent and applicable Federal
law. The Committee further directs the Task Force to provide a
briefing, no later than 90 days after the enactment of this Act
and quarterly thereafter, on the Task Force's activities
described above.
Mass Spectrometry Technology.--The Committee is aware of
the increasing threat posed by aerosolized chemical and
biological agents, including synthetic opioids such as
fentanyl, to U.S. law enforcement personnel and the broader
justice system. These threats are growing in sophistication and
accessibility, enabling adversaries and violent action to
exploit vulnerabilities in our national security and public
safety infrastructure. The Committee recognizes that rapid,
accurate, and cost-effective identification of such agents is
essential to ensuring the operational readiness and safety of
Department personnel. The Committee is aware that Matrix-
Assisted Laser Desorption/Ionization Time-of-Flight (MALDI-TOF)
mass spectrometry technology offers a highly specific, non-
destructive, and rapid method for detecting and identifying
harmful substances including chemical and biological agents.
Therefore, the Committee encourages the Department to initiate
a pilot program, utilizing up to $10,000,000 from across the
Department, to deploy MALDI-TOF mass spectrometry technology
within the Department.
Mail Theft and Fraud Enforcement.--The Committee directs
the Department, in coordination with the United States Postal
Inspection Service, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, and
State and local law enforcement agencies, to establish a
coordinated Mail Theft and Fraud Task Force initiative to
investigate and prosecute organized mail theft and related
financial crimes. The Committee further directs the Department
to prioritize investigations involving organized criminal
enterprises, theft or misuse of master access keys, large-scale
mail theft operations, and check washing schemes. Not later
than 120 days after enactment of this act, the Department shall
brief the committee on its implementation of this initiative,
including staffing and resource needs; jurisdictions
experiencing elevated rates of mail theft; coordination with
the United States Postal Service on theft prevention and
infrastructure vulnerabilities; and public awareness and
deterrence efforts related to mail theft and fraud.
Departmental Staffing.--The Committee is concerned with the
staffing levels, particularly of experienced attorneys, and the
rising case load such attorneys are responsible for across the
Department. The Committee therefore directs the Department to
submit a report, no later than 90 days after the enactment of
this Act, that details the following information for fiscal
years 2023 through 2026, broken out by each litigating
component and U.S. Attorney's Office: the number of authorized
attorney positions, their respective years of experience and
number of attorneys onboarded as of September 30th of each
year; the number of cases handled by each litigating component
comparing each year ending on September 30th; and the average
case load per onboarded attorney.
Crypto ATMs.--The Committee is concerned by the rapid
growth of fraud schemes targeting elderly and vulnerable
populations through the use of cryptocurrency automated teller
machines (crypto ATMs). The Committee encourages the
Department, in consultation with state and local governments,
to study the effect of siting Crypto ATMs near government
buildings, such as police stations and courthouses, in limiting
the frequency and severity of fraud. If favorable, the
Department may issue guidelines to state and local governments.
Crime Victims' Rights Enforcement Report.--The Committee
notes the rights of crime victims are protected by the Crime
Victims' Rights Act (CVRA) of 2004. The Committee directs the
DOJ Office of the Inspector General, in consultation with the
Attorney General, to submit a report within 180 days of
enactment to the Committee on Appropriations. Such report shall
assess the Department's compliance with the CVRA, identify gaps
or ambiguities in current DOJ policies or practices that
prevent victims from exercising their rights, and recommend
specific reforms to strengthen enforcement. The report shall
also evaluate what internal procedures or legal reforms are
necessary to ensure that all victims, including those in cases
where formal charges have not yet been filed, are timely
notified of pretrial agreements or non-prosecution.
JUSTICE INFORMATION SHARING TECHNOLOGY
(INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS)
The recommendation includes $50,000,000 for Justice
Information Sharing Technology, which is $11,540,000 above the
fiscal year 2026 enacted level.
Cybersecurity Modernization.--The Committee is concerned
with the impact of recent cyberattacks targeting the nation's
Federal law enforcement and legal infrastructure. Consistent
with the Department's 2025-2027 IT Strategic Plan objective to
streamline threat detection and remediation, the Committee
encourages the Department to adopt a unified, AI-driven
security operations platform that can reduce manual workloads
and security data siloing, and drive significant reductions in
average security incident detection and response times across
the enterprise. To that end, the Committee recommends not less
than $10,000,000 of the amount provided under the Justice
Information Sharing Technology account for the Department to
deploy a modern, AI-driven security operations platform capable
of integrating with existing cybersecurity tooling to
streamline incident reporting and automate security
orchestration and response to detected network security
incidents. The Committee directs the Chief Information Officer
of the Department to provide a briefing, not later than 180
days after the enactment of this Act, detailing: (1) a roadmap
for the deployment of this platform; (2) projected cost savings
from the reduction of duplicative tooling and manual workloads;
and (3) measurable benchmarks for the reduction of average
security incident detection and response times.
Executive Office for Immigration Review
(INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS)
The recommendation includes $800,000,000 for the Executive
Office for Immigration Review (EOIR), of which $10,000,000 is
derived by transfer from the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration
Services Immigration Examinations Fee Account. The
recommendation is equal to the fiscal year 2026 enacted level.
Recurring Review of Immigration Court Management.--The
Committee directs GAO to provide an update to its prior reports
GAO-17-438 and GAO-23-105431, entitled ``Immigration Courts:
Actions Needed to Reduce Case Backlog and Address Long-Standing
Management and Operational Challenges,'' assessing EOIR's
progress in implementing open recommendations, the current size
and trajectory of the immigration case backlog, and any new
management or operational challenges, with the first such
update submitted to the Committee not later than one year after
the date of enactment of this Act. The Department of Justice is
reminded to continue to cooperate fully with GAO and provide
timely access to all records, data, and personnel necessary to
ensure the Department and Committee have a full and accurate
understanding of EOIR's progress.
Office of Inspector General
The recommendation includes $139,000,000 for the Office of
Inspector General (OIG), which is equal to the fiscal year 2026
enacted level.
United States Parole Commission
SALARIES AND EXPENSES
The recommendation includes $12,864,000 for the salaries
and expenses of the United States Parole Commission, which is
$136,000 below the fiscal year 2026 enacted level.
Legal Activities
SALARIES AND EXPENSES, GENERAL LEGAL ACTIVITIES
(INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS)
The recommendation includes $1,015,000,000 for General
Legal Activities, which is $115,000,000 above the fiscal year
2026 enacted level. Of the amounts made available under this
subheading, no less than $20,000,000 shall be allocated to the
Trade Fraud Task Force, within the Criminal Division, to carry
out Task Force activities, including prosecuting entities found
to be in violation of the Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act
(UFLPA) particularly in high-priority sectors, importers of
unauthorizd e-cigarette products, transshipment of goods,
evasion of tariffs, trade-based money laundering, and other
trade-related crimes; no less than $19,200,000 shall be
allocated to the Criminal Division to combat child
exploitation; and no less than $2,500,000 shall be allocated to
the Computer Crime and Intellectual Property Section, within
the Criminal Division. The Committee has provided separate
funding recommendations by office and decision unit as follows:
Office of the Solicitor General....................... $16,000,000
Criminal Division..................................... $275,000,000
Civil Division........................................ $435,000,000
Environment and Natural Resources Division............ $85,000,000
Office of Legal Counsel............................... $10,000,000
Civil Rights Division................................. $152,000,000
Fraud Division........................................ $30,000,000
Office of Pardon Attorney............................. $12,000,000
-----------------
Total, General Legal Activities..................... $1,015,000,000
Second Amendment Rights Section.--Within the funding
provided under this subheading, the Committee recommends
$1,418,000 for the recently established dedicated Second
Amendment Rights Section (the Section) within the Civil Rights
Division. The Committee expects the recommended funds to be
used to hire attorneys, investigators, and support staff;
develop litigation strategies; and build sustained subject
matter expertise to protect the constitutional right to keep
and bear arms. Within the aforementioned recommended funding,
the Committee directs the Section to monitor State and local
laws, regulations, policies, and practices to identify measures
that unlawfully infringe upon the right to keep and bear arms
and shall pursue enforcement actions where justice so requires
in the discretion of the Department. The Committee further
directs the Section to participate and contribute to the
mission set of the Second Amendment Enforcement Task Force
established by the Attorney General pursuant to Executive Order
14206 entitled ``Protecting Second Amendment Rights.'' The
Committee directs the Department to refrain from any
reorganization of this Section in a manner that undermines its
purpose without prior notification to the Committee. The
Section is directed to ensure the Department's legal positions
are consistent with a robust interpretation of Second Amendment
protections. The Committee directs the Assistant Attorney
General for Civil Rights to transmit a semi-annual report to
the Committee summarizing the Section's activities, including
enforcement actions taken, a description of unmet needs to
sustain the operations of the Section, potential areas for
legislative changes, and any other considerations relevant for
Congress on this matter.
Protection of Gun Owner Registration Information.--The
Committee is concerned by the constitutional injuries that may
arise from firearm ownership databases maintained by State or
local governments. Therefore, the Committee directs the Second
Amendment Rights Section, consistent with the directives in
this Report and Executive Order 14206, to review and monitor
State or local government firearm ownership databases as part
of its broader mission and identify databases that may
unlawfully infringe upon the rights afforded to lawful gun
owners by the Second Amendment rights. The Section is directed
to provide a briefing, no later than 180 days after the
enactment of this Act, on the Section's activities in
accordance with the directives under this caption and present
any relevant preliminary findings to the Committee.
Deinstitutionalization.--The Committee notes the nationwide
displacement of vulnerable persons from institutional programs
caused by litigation or the threat of litigation. The Committee
also notes that in Olmstead v. L.C., a majority of the Supreme
Court held that the Americans with Disabilities Act (Public Law
101-336) does not condone or require removing individuals from
institutional settings when they are unable to handle or
benefit from a community-based setting, and that Federal law
does not require the imposition of community-based treatment on
patients who do not desire it. The Committee directs the
Department to initiate a comprehensive investigation into
deaths that followed settlement-ordered transitions from
licensed intermediate care facilities for persons with
intellectual and developmental disabilities (ICFs/IDD). The
Committee further directs the Department to suspend activities
aimed at displacing fragile Americans from intermediate care
facilities for persons with ICFs/IDD which are in compliance
with Federal and State licensure requirements without
considering the input of family, the patient, or the patient's
legal guardian. The Committee remains concerned that the
deinstitutionalization stance taken by both Federally-supported
Developmental Disabilities Assistance Act (Public Law 106-402)
programs, and the Department in its related prosecutorial
discretion, impact individuals who may be unable to handle or
benefit from community integration and do not desire such care.
The Committee strongly urges the Department to ensure that the
Civil Rights Division properly accounts for the needs and
desires of ICFs/IDD patients, their families, caregivers and
legal representatives, and the importance of affording patients
the proper setting for their care, in the enforcement of Public
Law 101-336 and the Olmstead decision.
Litigation Strike Team.--Within the funding provided, the
Committee directs the Department to create a litigation strike
team to address litigation against national forest restoration
projects in the ten most highly litigated National Forests. The
Committee encourages this strike team to focus specifically on
litigation against national forest restoration projects in
these forests. Such litigators should have extensive experience
with litigation in western States or litigation against
national forest restoration projects. The Committee encourages
the litigation strike team to consult with the USDA Office of
the General Counsel and relevant U.S. Forest Service staff as
well as relevant State agencies on pending litigation and
planned national forest restoration projects no less than six
times per year beginning 30 days after the enactment of this
Act. The Committee also directs the Department to provide a
briefing within 30 days of the enactment of this Act outlining
a plan for convening the strike team and for coordination
between the Department of Agriculture and relevant State
agencies.
Trade Fraud Task Force.--The Committee is concerned with
increases in international trade crimes and directs the
Department to maintain a task force, named program, or other
similar structure within its Criminal Division to increase the
investigative capabilities of the Department with respect to
the detection, investigation, and prosecution of trade-related
crimes, including those violations of law that are implicated
by activities in furtherance of the evasion of duties, tariffs,
restrictions, or requirements imposed under the UFLPA, Tariff
Act of 1930, Trade Expansion Act of 1962, and Trade Act of
1974. The focus shall be on enhancing nationwide responses to
transshipment and other trade-related crimes, including
assisting other Federal agencies and State, local, and Tribal
law enforcement agencies with trade related prosecutions; and
collaborating with international and private sector partners to
detect, investigate, and prosecute transshipment and trade-
related crimes.
Chinese Communist Party (CCP) Money Laundering.--The
Committee directs the Department to utilize funds directed to
anti-money laundering programs to investigate potential money
laundering schemes involving CCP-connected marijuana businesses
and entities providing financial services to these businesses.
Animal Welfare.--Within the funding provided to the
Environment and Natural Resources Division, the recommendation
includes $2,000,000 for expenses necessary for the creation of
a dedicated section to enforce animal welfare laws, including
for the salaries of full-time personnel dedicated to the
enforcement of such laws.
Elder Justice in Fraud Cases.--The Committee encourages the
Department to use available resources to support task forces
that bring together or coordinate with State and local law
enforcement, prosecutors, adult protective services
professionals, and relevant Federal agencies, including the
FBI, the Federal Trade Commission, and the United States Secret
Service, to improve information sharing, build complex fraud
cases, and enhance victim support and restitution for older
adults.
VACCINE INJURY COMPENSATION TRUST FUND
The Committee recommends a reimbursement of $22,700,000 for
Department expenses associated with litigating cases under the
National Childhood Vaccine Injury Act of 1986 (Public Law 99-
660), which is equal to the fiscal year 2026 enacted level.
SALARIES AND EXPENSES, ANTITRUST DIVISION
The recommendation includes $313,000,000 for the Antitrust
Division (ATR). This appropriation is offset by estimated pre-
merger filing fee collections. The recommendation is $3,000,000
above the fiscal year 2026 enacted level.
Meat Packing Investigations.--The Committee reminds the
Antitrust Division that beef processing facilities are vital to
the domestic beef supply chain and have played a significant
role in ensuring ranchers receive historically high payments
for their product. The Committee encourages the Division to
consider the economic impact of antitrust investigations into
domestic meat packing companies that are operating at an
economic loss. Regarding the Division's activities involving
these market participants, the Committee is concerned by the
potential economic costs of consent decrees or settlements and
the fiscal burden that may be borne by the American consumer
resulting from such activities.
SALARIES AND EXPENSES, UNITED STATES ATTORNEYS
The recommendation includes $2,748,577,000 for the
Executive Office for United States Attorneys and the 94 United
States Attorneys' offices, of which $40,000,000 shall remain
available until expended. The recommendation is $127,577,000
above the fiscal year 2026 enacted level.
Congressional Liaison.--The Committee is concerned by the
lack of communication between the EOUSA and the Committee. The
Committee generally supports the dedication of liaisons to the
specialized work of the Committee and wants to ensure the
Department and its components have the staff and resources
needed to be effective. Therefore, no later than 90 days after
the enactment of this Act, the Committee directs EOUSA to
submit proposals and recommendations to strengthen the budget
or appropriations liaisons positions, in particular, by
improving coordination within EOUSA, as well as coordination
with the Committee. These proposals and recommendations should
include an examination of titles, roles, responsibilities, and
promotion parity, as well as any other proposals deemed
appropriate by EOUSA. These proposals shall also consider a
specific budget or appropriation liaison for the U.S.
Attorney's Office for the District of Columbia. Furthermore,
the Committee directs EOUSA to fill and maintain budget or
appropriations liaison positions exclusively within the
Financial Management Division, or operational equivalent within
EOUSA, and under the immediate supervision and authority of the
Chief Financial Officer, or the functional equivalent.
Prosecuting Fraud.--The Committee supports ongoing
investigations and prosecutions related to fraud within
Federally funded, State-administered programs. As the U.S.
Attorneys in Minnesota and elsewhere continue to carry out
these investigations, it is imperative that the EOUSA continues
to prioritize this work, especially in Minnesota. Fraud
investigations play a crucial role in protecting Americans by
ensuring that Government benefits are allocated fairly and that
individuals who genuinely need assistance are not burdened by
the actions of criminals.
District of Columbia Crime Statistics.--The Committee
directs the Department to submit to the Committees on
Appropriations and Oversight and Government Reform, and make
public no later than 30 days after the enactment of this Act, a
report with data regarding prosecution rates and arrests for
the offenses of homicide, rape, robbery, aggravated assault,
burglary, larceny, motor vehicle theft, carjackings, and arson
in the District of Columbia. Such data must include numbers for
cases in which the U.S. Attorney's Office for the District of
Columbia declines to file a charging document, cases for which
a charging document has been filed in court but which are
dismissed at a later time by the U.S. Attorney's Office for the
District of Columbia or the court, convictions by plea, jury
trial and non-jury trial, not guilty verdicts and hung juries,
total dispositions, and cases with no disposition reported. The
Committee directs the Department to provide data for years 2016
through 2025, no later than 90 days after the enactment of this
Act, and share all data on the Department's website,
disaggregated by crime and by year.
Addressing Threats Toward Members of Congress.--The
Committee remains concerned about the significant increase in
the number of directions of interest and direct threats against
Members of Congress. To address the existing lack of
prosecutorial capacity to investigate and prosecute these
threats, the Department is encouraged to continue working with
the U.S. Capitol Police (USCP) Protective Intelligence
Operations Center (PIOC) and directed to coordinate closely
with the U.S. Attorney's Office in each of the 94 Federal
districts to investigate and prosecute threats against Members
of Congress.
UNITED STATES TRUSTEE SYSTEM FUND
The recommendation includes $197,702,000 for the United
States Trustee Program, which is $7,298,000 below the fiscal
year 2026 enacted level. This appropriation is offset by
estimated fee collections.
SALARIES AND EXPENSES, FOREIGN CLAIMS SETTLEMENT COMMISSION
The recommendation includes $2,512,000 for the Foreign
Claims Settlement Commission, which is $8,000 above the fiscal
year 2026 enacted level.
FEES AND EXPENSES OF WITNESSES
The Committee recommends $320,000,000 for Fees and Expenses
of Witnesses, which is equal to the fiscal year 2026 enacted
level. The Department is expected not to obligate funds for
expert witness services, including the payment of fees and
expenses of expert witnesses, from any other Department
accounts other than Fees and Expenses of Witnesses.
ASSETS FORFEITURE FUND
The recommendation includes $20,514,000 for the Assets
Forfeiture Fund, which is equal to the fiscal year 2026 enacted
level.
United States Marshals Service
SALARIES AND EXPENSES
The recommendation includes $1,741,000,000 for the salaries
and expenses of the United States Marshals Service (USMS),
which is $39,000,000 above the fiscal year 2026 enacted level.
Of the amounts made available under this heading, no less than
$6,000,000 shall be allocated to INTERPOL Washington to support
the International Child Sexual Exploitation Database (ICSE) and
INTERPOL's victim identification efforts globally.
Judiciary Data Integration Modernization.--The Committee
understands the unique authority and broad mandate of the USMS
in the protection of the Federal Judiciary. However, despite
recent investments in judicial security, the USMS operates
within a fragmented information ecosystem that makes it
difficult to gain a complete and timely picture of threat
intelligence. To address current mission challenges and enhance
interoperability, the Committee provides $4,700,000 for the
USMS to establish a nationwide, single operational intelligence
picture for the USMS Judicial Security Division by utilizing a
commercially available, intelligence platform with a unified,
interoperable, real-time environment for identifying threats,
seamlessly integrating intelligence and analytics, and
increasing operational visibility towards the protection of the
Federal Judiciary.
Protective Operations.--The recommendation includes an
additional $14,200,000 for executive branch protective
operations.
CONSTRUCTION
The recommendation includes $8,000,000 for construction and
related expenses in space controlled, occupied, or utilized by
the USMS for prisoner holding and related support. The
recommendation is equal to the fiscal year 2026 enacted level.
FEDERAL PRISONER DETENTION
The recommendation includes $2,996,363,000 for Federal
Prisoner Detention (FPD), which is $760,363,000 above the
fiscal year 2026 enacted level.
National Security Division
SALARIES AND EXPENSES
(INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS)
The recommendation includes $121,000,000 for the salaries
and expenses of the National Security Division, which is
$3,800,000 above the fiscal year 2026 enacted level.
Countering Espionage by the People's Republic of China
(PRC).--The Committee remains alarmed by the threat posed by
the PRC as it relates to economic espionage, trade secret
theft, hacking, and foreign direct investment and supply chain
compromises. Therefore, the Committee directs the National
Security Division to leverage all available resources to
continue subverting espionage and influence efforts against
American businesses, research institutions, and academia
emanating from the PRC.
Foreign Entity Litigation Transparency.--The Committee is
concerned about foreign entities that fund domestic litigation
and directs the National Security Division to provide a report
within 180 days of the enactment of this Act describing how
foreign entities use the U.S. litigation system for financial
and/or geopolitical gain, and its impact on U.S. markets and
companies. The Committee encourages the Department to include
the extent to which investors or other entities from China are
involved. The Committee also directs the Department to work
with relevant Federal agencies to discern the extent of the
trading of U.S. securities by litigation funders, and the
timing of those trades as it relates to domestic litigation.
The report shall be submitted in unclassified form but may
include a classified annex as necessary to protect sensitive or
national security information, and the Committee directs the
Department to provide both versions concurrently within the
required timeframe.
Interagency Law Enforcement
INTERAGENCY CRIME DRUG ENFORCEMENT TASK FORCES
The recommendation includes $483,735,000 to continue inter-
governmental drug interdiction work under this subheading,
which is $183,735,000 above the fiscal year 2026 enacted level.
Contraband Vape Products.--The Committee continues to be
concerned that the China tobacco monopoly is flooding the U.S.
market with illicit electronic nicotine delivery system (ENDS)
products. Moreover, the Committee recognizes that the China
tobacco monopoly generates over $200 billion annually for the
CCP, a portion of which is funded by the sale of illegal
disposable vapor products, making this as much of a national
security matter as it is a public health issue. The Committee
therefore directs the Department and its component agencies to
lead the ENDS Enforcement Task Force, other members of which
include the U.S. Postal Inspection Service (USPIS); Immigration
and Customs Enforcement (ICE); Homeland Security Investigations
(HSI), the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), and the Federal
Trade Commission (FTC), to bring all available criminal and
civil tools to bear against the illegal manufacture,
importation, distribution, and sale of ENDS products, including
by pursuing significant civil and criminal penalties, to
eradicate illicit Chinese ENDS products from the U.S. market
and eliminate this illicit funding source for both the CCP and
Mexican transnational criminal organizations operating inside
the U.S. The Department and its component agencies shall
consider all applicable civil and criminal violations,
including trade fraud and customs fraud, smuggling, money
laundering, violations of the Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act, and
violations of the Prevent All Cigarette Trafficking Act. The
Committee further directs the Department and its component
agencies to establish specific performance measures for the
ENDS Enforcement Task Force and report quarterly to the
Committee on the Task Force's enforcement activities. The
Committee encourages the Department to recommend in such report
any additional criminal or civil authorities that may be
necessary to address this public health and national security
threat.
Illicit Chinese E-Cigarette Imports.--The Committee remains
concerned by the influx of illicit Chinese e-cigarettes into
the United States, including reports that the CCP, through
China's State Tobacco Monopoly Administration, exports hundreds
of millions of illegal products annually, generating billions
of dollars in revenue that may undermine U.S. economic and
strategic interests and threaten the integrity of the U.S.
financial system. The Committee understands that the DOJ is
investigating the link between importers of the illegal
products and Mexican transnational criminal organizations and
that the DEA is investigating vape shops near military bases,
having disclosed in September of 2025 that the majority of
these shops investigated by DEA are owned and operated by
foreign nationals believed to be specifically targeting active
military personnel. The Committee notes that the Department of
the Treasury's FinCEN is actively working to address these
risks by issuing advisories and financial trend analyses to
raise awareness of Chinese money laundering networks and cartel
involvement in illicit e-cigarette import into the United
States, distribution and sale in the United States, and export
from the United States to Mexico. Therefore, the Committee
directs the Department to use its enforcement and diplomatic
authorities to combat illegal Chinese e-cigarettes by
negotiating directly with Chinese leaders to prevent future
shipments of illegal e-cigarettes. The Committee further
directs the Department to utilize all relevant authorities and
programs to prioritize the identification, analysis, and
disruption of financial networks associated with the
manufacture, importation, distribution, and sale of illegal
Chinese e-cigarettes and to brief the Committee not later than
90 days after the enactment of this Act on actions taken,
trends identified, and any additional authorities or resources
needed to mitigate these risks.
Federal Bureau of Investigation
SALARIES AND EXPENSES
The Committee recommends $11,355,117,000 for the salaries
and expenses of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI),
which is $745,661,000 above the fiscal year 2026 enacted level.
Cartels on Tribal Land.--The Committee remains very
concerned with reports of international criminal cartels
targeting Tribal communities for human and drug trafficking.
The Committee directs the FBI, in coordination with the Bureau
of Indian Affairs Office of Justice Services and HSI, to report
to the Committee not later than 180 days after the enactment of
this Act, regarding resources currently allocated, activities
being conducted, and additional resources needed to combat
illegal criminal cartels targeting communities located on
Tribal lands. The report should also provide recommended
strategies for improving cross-jurisdictional relationships
between Tribes and Federal law enforcement agencies, including
opportunities to expand self-determination authorities under
the Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act, to
combat international cartel activity on Indian lands.
Forensic Genetic Genealogy Pilot Program.--The Committee
recognizes the growing effectiveness of forensic genetic
genealogy (FGG) in generating investigative leads related to
violent crimes and unidentified human remains cases where
traditional DNA analysis has not produced a match. To further
evaluate the operational utility of this technology at the
Federal level, the Committee directs the FBI to establish a
pilot program to apply FGG analysis to no less than 100 cases
involving unsolved violent crimes or unidentified human
remains. The pilot program shall commence not later than 120
days after the enactment of this Act. The Committee further
directs the FBI to track and report on the number of FGG
samples analyzed, investigative leads generated, and the number
of perpetrators or human remains identified as a result of this
pilot effort.
Field Offices.--The Committee supports initiatives to
relocate portions of the footprint of the FBI outside of the
National Capitol Region, including through strategic relocation
of work functions, operations, and facilities. The Committee
encourages the FBI to continue pursuing this initiative by
relocating personnel nationwide, including Kansas City, MO.
Joint Criminal and Opioid Darknet Enforcement (JCODE)
Initiative.--Modern-day TCOs are flat, fluid networks that
increasingly engage in modern criminal enterprises including
drug, human, and weapons trafficking, cyber fraud, and
embezzlement. The Committee recognizes the FBI-led JCODE
Initiative, in coordination with its Federal, State, local, and
international partners, have resulted in significant crackdowns
of dark web vendors and buyers, seizing notable amounts of
illicit drugs, fentanyl, and firearms. To continue to target
fentanyl and opioid trafficking on Darknet and Clearnet, the
Committee continues to strongly support the JCODE Initiative.
Oil Theft.--The Committee remains concerned by the
proliferation of organized oil theft and related criminal
activity in the Permian Basin, including activity linked to
TCOs. The Committee continues to support the FBI-led Oil Field
Theft Task Force. The Committee directs the FBI to provide
quarterly briefings on Task Force activities, including
staffing, investigative priorities, coordination with Federal,
State, and local law enforcement partners, and progress made in
identifying and disrupting criminal networks involved in
energy-sector theft and associated illicit finance.
FBI Drug Control Funding.--The Committee continues to
strongly support the FBI's efforts to target drug trafficking
and includes no less than $386,000,000 for drug control funding
to support a comprehensive, multi-pronged criminal enterprise
strategy to target fentanyl and opioid trafficking on the dark
web, enhance intelligence activities and money laundering, and
support investigations that focus on identifying, targeting,
disrupting, degrading, and dismantling TCOs and other criminal
enterprises exploiting Clearnet and the dark web.
Supporting Law Enforcement Through ViCAP Modernization and
Training.--The Committee recognizes the critical role of the
FBI's Violent Criminal Apprehension Program (ViCAP) in
assisting law enforcement agencies with the investigation and
resolution of violent crimes, including serial homicides,
sexual assaults, and missing persons cases. The Committee
directs the FBI to provide a briefing on the ViCAP database. As
part of this briefing, the FBI shall address the feasibility of
enhancing its technological capabilities, improving data
sharing and participation among law enforcement agencies, and
expanding its effectiveness in identifying and apprehending
violent offenders. This briefing shall occur no later than 90
days after the enactment of this Act. The Committee further
urges the FBI to prioritize support for State, local, and
Tribal law enforcement through training, and operational
collaboration related to the ViCAP program.
Task Force Data Virtualization.--The Committee supports the
FBI's leadership of Violent Gang Safe Streets Task Forces but
notes that persistent data barriers continue to impede the
speed of investigations. The Committee encourages the FBI to
allocate resources toward data virtualization technologies that
allow State, local, and Tribal task force officers to access
relevant Federal intelligence from their respective agency
environments. The FBI is further encouraged to pilot federated
search capabilities that can index and query across task force
member databases while maintaining strict access controls and
privacy compliance, thereby reducing the administrative burden
of manual data entry and manual cross-checking across separate
systems. The Committee directs the FBI to provide a briefing no
later than 180 days after the enactment of this Act on any
pilots initiated pursuant to this language.
Criminal Gang Activity in Jail and Prison Systems Software
Procurement.--The Committee is concerned with the increasing
criminal gang activity based in jail and prison systems. The
Committee understands that the FBI currently lacks the
technology necessary to track communications of criminal gang
activity inside the prison walls, while other Federal law
enforcement agencies have procured such technology. Therefore,
the Committee recommends up to $8,200,000 to procure a secure
and encrypted data mining and visualization solution that
includes social network analysis software that disrupts
criminal gangs and criminal gang activities in jail and prison
systems throughout out the United States.
Unified Metrics.--The FBI, no later than 180 days after the
enactment of this Act, shall adopt a standard, unified set of
metrics that identify the time to deliver capacity, technology
refresh window, and complete costs of building and operating
on-premises datacenters. This unified metrics set shall enable
the FBI to determine their total on-premises datacenter costs,
including all overhead and operational expenses, to allow for
accurate time and cost comparisons with cloud service provider
procurement timelines and all-inclusive pricing on Commercial
Cloud Enterprise (C2E) solutions. These metrics shall include,
but not be limited to, the following: (1) build duration and
costs associated with land acquisition, physical structure
construction, and utilities; (2) capacity availability of the
datacenter; (3) time required for technology refresh of servers
within the datacenter; and (4) total cost, including but not
limited to: hardware, personnel, security, contracting, and
acquisition-related expenses. No later than 270 days after the
enactment of this Act, the FBI shall provide an assessment on
the feasibility of requiring the FBI to commission a total cost
of ownership and capacity delivery analysis leveraging the
metrics identified under this stem prior to initiating the
construction of a new data center or expanding an existing data
center requiring construction. This assessment shall include
what impact, if any, this total cost of ownership and capacity
delivery requirement would have on procurement timelines.
File Intelligence Platform.--The Committee notes the secure
documentation software solutions for law enforcement use.
Therefore, the Committee directs the FBI to assess solutions to
expand its secure file intelligence platform to strengthen
records management, sharing, and interoperability for its
Criminal Justice Information Services (CJIS) Division. The
assessment shall evaluate a commercially available, off-the-
shelf (COTS) solution that operates at Impact Level 5 and
Impact Level 6 (secret), provides interoperability with the
Department of War (DOW) systems and documentation, and provides
Smartcard- and Federal Public Key Infrastructure (PKI)-enabled
document execution. As part of this assessment, the FBI shall
identify available systems that are already in use at the DOW
or other Intelligence Community (IC) components. Within the
funding provided under this subheading, the Committee
recommends up to $5,000,000 for the FBI to conduct this
assessment. This assessment shall commence no later than 30
days after the enactment of this Act. The Committee further
directs the FBI to provide a status briefing on this assessment
within 180 days of the enactment of this Act. No later than 60
days after the conclusion of this assessment, the FBI is
directed to submit a report on its findings.
Enhanced FBI Tactical Training.--The Committee is
encouraged by the growing use of autonomous robotic targets by
Federal law enforcement to replicate real-world scenarios that
enhance marksmanship skills, train tactical decision-making
under stressful conditions, and promote public safety. The
Committee's recommendation provides up to $10,000,000 to
augment the FBI's existing tactical training with a robotic
target capability. Further, the Committee encourages the FBI to
consider incorporating autonomous robotic targets into future
range design and construction.
Digital Evidence and Forensic Management.--The Committee
recognizes the increasing volume and complexity of digital
evidence in investigations conducted by the Crimes Against
Children and Human Trafficking Unit. The Committee provides
$5,000,000 for the deployment of a secure, FedRAMP-authorized
cloud-based digital evidence and forensic management platform
to support digital evidence extraction, forensic analysis, and
secure evidence management while maintaining chain-of-custody
documentation and auditability.
Sanctuary Jurisdictions Use of FBI Fingerprint Forms.--The
Committee is concerned that certain policies in sanctuary
jurisdictions prevent local law enforcement from filling out
FBI fingerprint cards in their entirety, limiting the
information the FBI can secure and utilize in its databases.
The Committee directs the FBI to provide a report no later than
120 days after the enactment of this Act on how sanctuary
policies impact the FBI's ability to source information from
FBI fingerprint cards and recommendations on how Congress can
ensure unfettered coordination between Federal, State, and
local law enforcement.
National Strategy to Combat Scams.--The Committee
recognizes a need to ensure that all Americans, including older
adults, are protected against scams. Consistent with
recommendations from the Government Accountability Office (GAO-
25-107088) and ongoing bipartisan efforts, the Committee
directs the FBI to lead a working group, in coordination with
relevant Federal agencies, to develop a National Strategy for
Combatting Scams no later than one year after the enactment of
this Act. The Committee further directs that the strategy
strengthen Federal leadership and interagency coordination,
enhance coordination among Federal, State, and local
governments and the private sector, and promote consistent
definitions and reporting, while incorporating feedback from
scam victims, law enforcement, nonprofits, businesses, older
adults, and people with disabilities. The FBI is further
directed to report on its progress toward developing a national
strategy no later than 180 days after the enactment of this
Act.
Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3) Enhancements.--The
Committee recognizes that Americans are increasingly targeted
by criminals using sophisticated financial schemes and scams to
steal their life savings. To strengthen the response to these
crimes, the Committee directs the FBI to prioritize
enhancements to the IC3. Specifically, the FBI should ensure
that IC3 reports are easily searchable across the FBI's systems
and that cases can be linked using common identifiers reported
by victims. Improving access to and analysis of IC3 data will
enable the FBI to identify broader criminal networks and
complex fraud schemes that might otherwise go undetected or
fall below the prosecution threshold.
Real Estate Fraud.--The Committee is concerned about
increasing fraud schemes targeting residential real estate
transactions and property ownership records, including deed
fraud, seller impersonation schemes, and wire fraud affecting
American homeowners. The Committee directs the FBI to include
within the annual IC3 report a dedicated section assessing
trends in real estate-related fraud and property ownership
scams. The reporting shall include, to the extent practicable--
(1) the number of complaints involving real estate transactions
or property ownership fraud; (2) estimated victim losses and
recovery efforts; (3) trends involving impersonation, spoofed
communications, or business email compromise affecting real
estate transactions; (4) the extent to which such schemes
involve foreign-based actors or organized criminal enterprises;
and (5) a summary of related Federal criminal enforcement
actions. The Committee further directs the FBI to provide
recommendations for policy, enforcement, and interagency
coordination improvements that could assist Congress and
Federal agencies in preventing, detecting, and prosecuting real
estate-related fraud schemes and better protecting American
homeowners.
CONSTRUCTION
The recommendation includes $50,000,000 for FBI
Construction, which is $35,000,000 above the fiscal year 2026
enacted level.
National Counter-Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UAS) Training
Center.--The Committee recognizes the growing threat posed by
malicious or unauthorized UAS activity and the importance of
the FBI's ability to train personnel, develop operational
tactics, and coordinate with Federal, State, and local partners
to mitigate such threats. The Committee also notes that the
FBI's National Counter-UAS Training Center currently operates
within facilities shared with the FBI's Hazardous Devices
School. As counter-UAS missions expand and the demand for
specialized training continues to grow, ensuring adequate
training facility capacity to support both programs is
increasingly important. Therefore, the Committee directs the
FBI to provide a briefing no later than 120 days after the
enactment of this Act on the current unmet training needs, and
the degree to which a dedicated facility space would improve
training effectiveness, operational readiness, and long-term
program capacity for these critical national security training
programs. Additionally, the Committee directs the FBI to
prioritize capital improvements that strengthen the Bureau's
UAS training and operational readiness capabilities.
Ballistics Research and Operational Support Facilities.--
The Committee recognizes investing in sites with existing
specialized scientific infrastructure and research
capabilities, including those in North Alabama, will strengthen
ballistic analysis, enhance investigative support, and ensure
the FBI maintains state-of-the-art operational capacity.
Therefore, the Committee directs the FBI to prioritize
modernization and expansion of facilities that support forensic
and ballistic research critical to national law enforcement
operations.
West Virginia Criminal Justice Information Services (CJIS)
Campus.--The Committee underscores the vital role of the FBI
Clarksburg, West Virginia campus as it is home to the FBI's
CJIS Division. The Committee notes CJIS serves as a high-tech
hub providing state-of-the-art tools and services to law
enforcement, national security, intelligence partners, and the
public. Recognizing the importance of CJIS at the Clarksburg
Campus, the Committee provides $1,500,000 toward expanding the
capabilities and footprint of the CJIS Campus in West Virginia.
Drug Enforcement Administration
SALARIES AND EXPENSES
The recommendation includes a direct appropriation of
$2,823,600,000 for the salaries and expenses of the Drug
Enforcement Administration (DEA). In addition, DEA expects to
derive $676,400,000 from fees deposited in the Diversion
Control Fund to carry out the Diversion Control Program,
resulting in $3,500,000,000 in total spending authority for
DEA. The recommendation is $250,000,000 above the fiscal year
2026 enacted level.
Fentanyl and Fentanyl Precursors Trafficked From the PRC.--
The Committee understands that United States counternarcotics
policy regarding China has shifted toward preventing Chinese-
sourced fentanyl precursors from entering the U.S.-bound
fentanyl supply chain via third countries. The Committee
further understands that Mexican drug cartels are largely
responsible for the production of U.S.-consumed illicit
fentanyl and that the cartels utilize Chinese-sourced primary
materials to produce much of that illicit fentanyl. The
Committee encourages the DEA to continue to prioritize efforts
to stem the flow of China's illicit export of fentanyl and
fentanyl precursors.
Advanced Analytics and Information Sharing in Opioid and
Fentanyl Investigations.--The Committee provides, within the
funding provided under this heading, $5,000,000 for digital
evidence acquisition, analysis, field drone exploitation, and a
FedRAMP authorized digital evidence management and information
sharing technologies across DEA field divisions, forensic
laboratories, and associated State and local task force
partners. The solution should be procured as a standardized
unified single vendor platform to ensure interoperability, data
sovereignty, and forensic accountability across the digital
evidence lifecycle from collection through analysis and secure
storage. The enterprise capability will enable investigators to
collect, process, analyze, and securely share digital evidence
derived from mobile devices, digital storage media, cloud
services, and recovered UAS used in narcotics reconnaissance
and smuggling operations. This capability will strengthen DEA's
ability to identify trafficking networks, correlate digital
evidence across investigations, and support coordinated
operations with Federal, State, and local partners while
maintaining evidentiary integrity and chain of custody.
Intoxicating Cannabinoids.--The Committee is concerned by
the proliferation of Federally unregulated ingestible,
inhalable, and topical products that contain intoxicating
cannabinoids. The Committee directs the DEA, in coordination
with the FDA Office of Inspections and Investigations, to take
appropriate enforcement actions against those whose products
threaten consumer safety and fail to meet the statutory
definition of section 10113 of Public Law 115-334 and section
781 of Public Law 119-37. The Committee further directs the DEA
to report on these efforts and any resources necessary to
enforce the controlled substance laws and regulations of the
United States not later than 90 days after the enactment of
this Act.
Medication Access for Hospice.--The Committee recognizes
that to address the opioid epidemic, the DEA has taken action
to address diversion for opioids dispensed in pharmacies and
through wholesalers. The Committee believes that any action
taken to monitor the utilization of opioids by pharmacies and
distributors must not penalize or disincentivize hospice care.
The Committee is aware of a significant reduction in pharmacies
that will provide medications to patients for hospice under the
quantity limits of distributors. The Committee encourages DEA
to issue guidance to distributors to exempt valid prescriptions
provided to patients under hospice.
Advanced Analytics and Data Operations for DEA Special
Operations Division (SOD).--The Committee understands the SOD
plays a critical role in coordinating a whole-of-government
approach to combat money laundering. However, a significant
barrier to effectively combating money laundering is the
integration of data from multiple sources. Federal agencies
collect vast amounts of financial and investigative data, but
these datasets are often stored in siloed systems with
different formats, protocols, and security measures. This
fragmentation makes it challenging to access real-time,
actionable intelligence across agencies, which is crucial for
identifying and disrupting illicit financial flows quickly.
Therefore, the Committee directs the SOD to research advanced
analytics & data tools specific to combatting money laundering
and enabling whole-of-government action against unique targets
using combined chat-based queries, mission-derived context, and
AI governance.
Fentanyl Free America.--The Committee applauds the DEA's
unwavering commitment to protecting the United States from
synthetic opioids by disrupting the fentanyl supply chain,
reducing its availability, and saving American lives under its
Fentanyl Free America initiative. The Committee encourages
continued efforts under this initiative through increased
enforcement to prevent fentanyl production, engaging in
overdose education and awareness, and providing action-oriented
resources to support impacted families.
DEA Direct Hire Authority.--The Committee recognizes the
DEA's critical role in carrying out counternarcotics operations
in partnership with State and local law enforcement agencies.
Illicit drugs like fentanyl, methamphetamine, and cocaine
continue to present a growing threat in both urban and rural
communities. The Committee is aware of the need to streamline
the DEA's hiring process, specifically within understaffed DEA
offices and labs across the U.S., to combat and dismantle Drug
Trafficking Organizations (DTOs). The Committee directs the DEA
to provide a briefing on its current hiring challenges in urban
and rural areas impacted by drug trafficking activities no
later than 60 days after the enactment of this Act.
Specifically, the briefing shall include current hiring
challenges such as overall resourcing (budget and positions),
structural issues, number of current vacant positions, and the
advantages of the DEA receiving direct hire authority to
expedite candidate recruitment. Furthermore, the Committee
directs the Attorney General to pursue and acquire direct hire
authority from the Office of Personnel Management for criminal
investigators, intelligence research specialists, forensic
specialists, friction ridge specialists, community outreach
coordinators, and administrative support personnel (including
program and project managers) and any other position the
Attorney General determines is necessary, no later than 180
days after the enactment of this Act and to notify the
Committee when such action is taken on this matter.
State and Local Task Force Program.--The Committee supports
the DEA's State and Local Task Force Program which is a force
multiplier to carry out the DEA's mission through coordination
and cooperation with Federal, State, and local law enforcement
agencies in the U.S. to investigate major TCOs and to address
local trafficking issues. Within the funds provided to DEA, the
Committee recommends not less than the fiscal year 2026 enacted
level for the DEA's State and Local Task Force Program.
Breakthrough Therapy.--The Committee recognizes the urgent
unmet medical need represented by Breakthrough Therapy-
designated products for serious or life-threatening conditions,
including those that may require scheduling under the
Controlled Substances Act. The Committee encourages the DEA to
engage in early, informal consultation with Department of
Health and Human Services (HHS) and the FDA regarding
scheduling considerations for such products prior to the
completion of their New Drug Application review, so that DEA's
own Eight-Factor Analysis under 21 U.S.C. section 811(c) may
proceed on a timeline that does not unnecessarily delay patient
access following FDA approval. The Committee further directs
the DEA to provide a report, not later than 180 days after the
enactment of this Act, detailing anticipated average scheduling
timelines for FDA-approved products, and identifying any
administrative or procedural steps the DEA could take to reduce
post-approval scheduling delays consistent with existing
statutory authority.
Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives
SALARIES AND EXPENSES
The Committee recommends $1,300,000,000 for the salaries
and expenses of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and
Explosives (ATF), which is $285,000,000 below the fiscal year
2026 enacted level.
eforms for Federal Explosives Licenses and Permits.--The
Committee recognizes the ongoing efforts by the ATF to develop
eForms for the commercial explosives industry including
applications for Federal Explosives License or Permits (FELs/
FEPs), Responsible Person Questionnaires (RPQs) and Employee
Possessor Questionnaires (EPQs). The Committee strongly
supports the continued development of a secure, streamlined
electronic submission system for these forms. The
implementation of eForms is expected to result in significant
cost savings, improved processing times, and greater
predictability for applicants. Provided that eForms are already
available for background checks related to firearms, the
Committee believes similar capabilities should be made
available for the commercial explosives sector. Accordingly,
the Committee directs ATF, in coordination with the FBI, to
continue the development and deployment of eForms for FELs/
FEPs, RPQs, and EPQs. Further, the Committee directs ATF to
provide, within 90 days of the enactment of this Act, an
estimated timeline for the completion and full implementation
of these electronic forms.
National Firearms Act eForms Modernization.--The Committee
provides $40,000,000 within the Salaries and Expenses account
for the ATF to modernize the National Firearms Act (NFA) eForms
platform, improve processing across all NFA form types, and
eliminate out-of-business Federal Firearms Licensee (FFL)
records older than 20 years. Not later than 120 days after the
enactment of this Act, the Director of the ATF shall provide a
briefing on a comprehensive modernization plan to execute this
funding, including annual milestones and performance targets,
and projected future budget requirements to complete an upgrade
to the ATF eForms platform and improve NFA processing across
all form types.
Form Processing During Shutdown.--The Committee recognizes
that American citizens cannot meaningfully exercise their right
to keep and bear arms if they are unable to acquire those arms
in the first place. Regulatory schemes governing the sale and
transfer of firearms that may otherwise pass constitutional
muster become unconstitutional obstacles if the responsible
agencies fail to timely perform their necessary functions. This
is particularly true when an agency is charged with processing
form applications necessary for the import, export, sale, or
transfer of firearms, or for the licensing of FFLs. The
Committee therefore directs the ATF to report within 90 days of
the enactment of this Act, regarding how the ATF processes
forms during a government shutdown. The report should include
an analysis of the treatment of all personnel, including
personnel deemed essential, that are responsible for processing
ATF Forms 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 6A, 7, 7CR, 8, 9, 10, and 5630.7.
To protect the Second Amendment rights of all Americans, form
processing should continue to be prioritized.
NFA Application Processing Times.--The Committee has
repeatedly expressed concerns about the process for
consideration of NFA firearms license applications and provided
the resources requested to modernize the processing system and
automate the application process. The Committee is aware that
the NFA Division and National Instant Criminal Background Check
System (NICS) section are collaborating to improve the process
for consideration of applications to address ongoing delays in
processing times. The Committee encourages the ATF and FBI NICS
to continue this collaboration and directs the Director of ATF,
in coordination and consultation with FBI NICS, to provide a
report on plans to improve processing times, and any resources
required to implement supporting activities, no later than 60
days after the enactment of this Act.
National Integrated Ballistic Information Network
(NIBIN).--The Committee recognizes NIBIN as a critical tool in
the national effort to reduce violence and combat violent
crime. State and local law enforcement agencies consistently
report that NIBIN plays a vital role in their investigations,
enabling the timely matching of ballistic evidence from crime
scenes nationwide and supporting the development of actionable
leads to solve and prevent violent offenses. The Committee
further recognizes that the continued effectiveness of the
program depends on sustained investment in the personnel,
technical infrastructure, and Federal-to-local coordination
required to operate the network nationwide. To ensure the
continued effectiveness and expansion of this vital program,
the Committee directs ATF to allocate not less than $82,000,000
but up to $100,000,000 for NIBIN. The Committee urges ATF to
continue expanding NIBIN deployment to additional
jurisdictions, ensure sufficient staffing for timely evidence
processing, upgrades to machinery, and investment in greater
correlation capacity. The Committee also supports improved
integration of NIBIN with crime gun intelligence efforts, the
development of advanced data analytics to identify crime
trends, and expanded opportunities for international ballistic
data sharing, including with Mexico and INTERPOL.
Zero-Tolerance Policy.--The Committee is concerned that the
previous Administration was targeting firearm businesses for
undue scrutiny and harassment. For example, in June 2021,
President Biden directed the Justice Department to adopt a
zero-tolerance policy and to revoke Federal firearms licenses
from those who committed ``willful'' violations of the law. In
June 2021, the ATF updated its Federal Firearms Licensee Quick
Reference and Best Practices Guide to state, ``ATF will, absent
extraordinary circumstances, initiate proceedings to revoke the
license of any dealer that has committed a willful regulatory
violation of the Gun Control Act (GCA) for specified
violations.'' These willful violations included ``falsifying
records'' and ``failing to maintain records needed for
successful firearms tracing.'' The classifications were vague
and broad, and allowed the ATF to revoke the licenses of FFLs
for technical and non-material paperwork violations. The ATF's
zero-tolerance policy resulted in the closure of small
businesses and diverting resources away from holding criminals
accountable. The Committee believes this was counterproductive,
because firearms dealers are on the front lines of efforts to
ensure guns do not end up in the hands of criminals. The
Committee commends the Trump Administration for repealing the
Zero Tolerance Policy on April 7, 2025, and urges the ATF to
work in tandem with FFLs to capture violent criminals rather
than targeting small businesses for minor violations of complex
regulatory requirements. Therefore, the Committee directs the
ATF to refrain from revoking or suspending a Federal firearms
license for initial violations without at least first issuing a
warning letter, working with cooperative licensees to rectify
violations in a reasonable time frame, and holding a final
warning conference--in all but the most extraordinary
circumstances.
Unauthorized Release of Trace Data.--The Committee notes
that the National Tracing Center is authorized to trace a
firearm that has been used, or is suspected of being used, in a
crime for a law enforcement agency only in the course of a bona
fide criminal investigation. Trace data, which is both critical
and sensitive information, can be used lawfully by law
enforcement entities for agency licensing proceedings and for
criminal investigative purposes. The Committee further notes
that the circumstances under which trace data may be shared are
clearly delineated in Federal law, and sharing trace data for
purposes other than those defined by law with unauthorized
individuals or groups is a violation of Federal law and could
jeopardize criminal investigations, agency proceedings, and put
the safety of Federal, State, and local law enforcement
officers and FFLs at risk. The Committee directs the ATF to
update agency guidance to reaffirm Federal law concerning the
public release of firearm trace data, make such guidance
available in prominent locations on the ATF website, require
acknowledgement of dissemination restrictions on all forms both
electronic and paper related to trace requests, investigate
violations of this law, and consider deeming violators
ineligible for the receipt of trace data in the future.
Emerging Explosive Research, Exploitation Technology
Development and Training.--The Committee recognizes the
importance of ongoing explosive research, technology
development and training to provide first responders with the
resources to ensure public safety and necessary to stay abreast
of current threats and technology gaps. Doing so will increase
the preparedness of ATF, other Federal, State, local and
military first responders in the protection of our homeland and
response to critical incidents. The Committee encourages the
Department to identify funding requirements and establish a
robust, ongoing program to address these critical concerns.
Written Firearm Classifications.--The Committee recognizes
that clarity in the firearm classification process is critical
to the public understanding the scope of their rights under the
law. The Committee strongly encourages ATF to issue written
classification letters within 90 days of receiving any request
for classification. The Committee directs ATF, within 90 days
of the enactment of this Act, to submit a report outlining the
feasibility of enacting a self-reporting mechanism where
individuals can submit a request for classification to the ATF,
certify the item in question is permissible under the law, and
avoid potential agency adverse action until the ATF issues a
classification in writing. The report should discuss the value
of a system that encourages individuals to take affirmative
action to ensure their firearm is within the bounds of current
law and any limitations the ATF may face in enacting such
system.
Federal Prison System
SALARIES AND EXPENSES
(INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS)
The recommendation includes $8,225,000,000 for the salaries
and expenses of the Federal Prison System, which is
$125,000,000 above the fiscal year 2026 enacted level. Within
the funding provided under this heading, no less than
$45,500,000 shall be used for land mobile radio (LMR)
communication and video security upgrades.
Bureau of Prisons (BOP) Staffing Salaries.--BOP remains
understaffed, exacerbated from the reduction of over 5,000
positions in 2017 and the continued reduction of staff each
year. Staffing numbers have plummeted from 43,369 to 36,036
staff, drastically below mission critical staffing requirements
and the 2016 BOP Staffing Guidelines. Over the past 3-4 years,
BOP explored a 25 percent incentive option at certain hard-to-
staff locations. This 25 percent increase in salary has been
successful in stabilizing the freefall in staffing and actually
increases hiring in all disciplines, specifically Correctional
Services. BOP is directed to implement a 25 percent salary
increase (retention bonus), for all non-supervisory primary law
enforcement positions. This salary increase will remain in
place until BOP establishes and fills its staffing compliment
to the January 2016 levels of 43,369 staff. This increase will
not include staff working within its Central Office, Regional
Offices, Training Facilities, and any other location that do
not directly supervise inmates.
Augmentation.--Overcrowding in Federal prisons remains a
serious threat to Correctional Officer safety--particularly at
medium- and high-security facilities. BOP reports that there is
a higher incidence of serious assaults by inmates on staff at
high and medium security institutions than at the lower
security facilities, yet to meet staffing needs, BOP routinely
uses a process called ``augmentation'' whereby a non-custodial
employee is assigned custodial responsibilities. The continued
use of augmentation stretches correctional facility staff too
thin, leading to unsafe conditions for both staff and inmates.
The Committee has expressed its concerns about the practice of
augmentation since fiscal year 2017 and once again directs BOP
to curtail its overreliance on augmentation, particularly in
housing units, a directive issued again as part of Senate
Report 116-127 and adopted by Public Law 116-93. BOP should
focus on hiring additional full-time correctional staff before
continuing to augment existing staff. The Committee also
directs BOP to improve staffing beyond mission-critical levels
in custody and all other departments. BOP is further directed
to submit quarterly reports to the Committee on the use of
augmentation broken out by region, institution, and security
level each time this practice is employed. As part of the
quarterly report, BOP is required to also submit the number of
hours, and subsequent cost, of overtime recorded at each
institution. In addition, for each Federal correctional
facility at which two or more Federal inmates have died in one
calendar year, BOP shall submit, no later than 60 days after
the enactment of this Act, a detailed report describing each
incident and the role augmentation may have played in
exacerbating the inherent dangers present at those locations.
In addition to officer and inmate safety concerns, the
Committee also notes that augmenting staff means that critical
programs and services required for inmates under the First Step
Act (FSA) are imperiled when those who provide counseling,
education, and other programs to inmates are being pulled from
their original duties to work in the cellblock. BOP is directed
to ensure that non-custody correctional employees must spend at
least 90 percent of their work week or pay period in their
primary positions.
BOP Staffing Levels.--The Committee directs BOP to ensure
at least two correctional officers are on duty for each housing
unit for all three shifts at all high-security institutions.
BOP is directed to continue submitting quarterly reports to the
Committee showing compliance with this directive. BOP is also
directed to provide a cost estimate and strategic plan for the
implementation of a second officer at United States
Penitentiaries, Administrative and Federal Detention Centers,
and Witness Security Program (WITSEC) units that house high-
security inmates that currently do not have a second officer on
all three shifts as part of their mission-critical roster. The
cost estimate should reflect adding officers rather than
reassigning them. Additionally, BOP is directed to identify and
report, no later than 180 days after the enactment of this Act,
all Housing Units that house high-security inmates within
General Population, broken down by institution, State, and
region.
Inmate Phone Calls.--The Committee is concerned that BOP is
not adequately monitoring the phone calls of BOP inmates for
investigative purposes and urges BOP to utilize technological
solutions, where appropriate, to increase intelligence-
gathering capabilities for crimes occurring inside and outside
BOP facilities. The Committee directs BOP to submit a report,
no later than 180 days after the enactment of this Act, on the
number of phone calls initiated and received by BOP inmates in
the previous fiscal year and how many such calls were monitored
for investigative purposes.
Contraband Wireless Devices and Inmate Communications.--The
Committee is concerned about the growing threat posed by
contraband wireless devices and inadequately monitored inmate
communications in Federal correctional facilities. Illicit cell
phones and unmonitored communications enable inmates to
facilitate violent crime, narcotics trafficking, witness
intimidation, and other criminal activity within institutions
and in surrounding communities, undermining the safety of
correctional officers and the public. The Committee recognizes
that increasingly sophisticated wireless technologies, coupled
with legal, technical, and resource constraints, have
exacerbated this national public safety issue. Accordingly, the
Committee directs BOP, to evaluate: (1) the scope and scale of
contraband wireless devices across Federal facilities; (2) the
impact of contraband devices and inmate communications on
criminal activity within institutions and beyond prison walls;
and (3) any statutory, legal, or regulatory barriers to
effective mitigation, lawful use of intelligence for
investigatory purposes, and information sharing with Federal
and State law enforcement and correctional agencies. The
Committee further directs BOP to identify technological
solutions to enhance monitoring and intelligence-gathering
capabilities, including AI-driven platforms, and to recommend
legislative or administrative actions to address identified
barriers. BOP shall provide a briefing no later than 180 days
after the enactment of this Act.
Naloxone.--The Committee remains concerned about the high
number of opioid-related deaths of inmates in BOP custody.
According to research from the National Institutes of Health
(NIH), drug overdose is the leading cause of death after
release from prison. Therefore, the Committee directs BOP to
develop policies and procedures to train all staff in
administering naloxone. It further directs BOP to provide a
report, no later than 180 days after the enactment of this Act,
detailing all efforts to train BOP employees to administer
naloxone, how many times naloxone has been administered in BOP
facilities during the previous 12 months, and how many
overdoses occurred in BOP facilities during the previous 12
months.
Employee Firearms.--Public Law 115-391 requires that each
Federal penal or correctional institution provide a secure
storage area located outside of the secure perimeter of the
institution for employees to store firearms or allow employees
to store firearms in a vehicle lockbox. The Committee
understands that as of the second quarter of fiscal year 2022,
BOP has completed all outstanding locker installations. The
Committee commends BOP's efforts in this area and encourages
BOP to continue to explore opportunities to improve
correctional officer safety.
Mail Scanning.--The Committee continues to direct BOP to
protect the lives and property of corrections officers and
other facility staff by deploying advanced portable screening
technology equipped with terahertz scanning capabilities at all
mail-receiving facilities. The Committee previously provided
$7,500,000 to procure this technology along with several
directives under this caption in House Report 119-272, which
was incorporated by reference into the Joint Explanatory
Statement accompanying Public Law 119-74. The Committee is
concerned about BOP's compliance with the directives under this
caption in House Report 119-272. Therefore, the Committee
directs BOP to provide a briefing, no later than 30 days after
the enactment of this Act, on the procurement and deployment
progress in accordance with the directives under this caption
in House Report 119-272.
Federal Prison Oversight Act (FPOA) Ombudsman Office.--The
Committee reiterates its directive to establish an Ombudsman to
carry out the functions included in the FPOA (Public Law 118-
71). The Committee further directs the Department to provide a
briefing to the Committee and the House Committee on Oversight
and Government Reform, no later than 30 days after the
enactment of this Act, detailing the steps the Department has
taken to comply with this directive. This briefing shall
include topics such as the status of establishing the Office
and whether the Department has taken meaningful steps to
identify potential nominees to serve as the Ombudsman in
accordance with Public Law 118-71. The Committee expects the
Department to take all necessary steps to establish the Office
as expeditiously as possible.
Wastewater Surveillance Pilot.--The Committee provides
$8,500,000 to BOP to carry out a pilot program using a
wastewater surveillance system to monitor the prevalence of
infectious diseases--including Hepatitis C, HIV, tuberculosis,
and respiratory pathogens--as well as the use of covered drugs,
including fentanyl, nitazenes, and other synthetic opioids,
methamphetamine, synthetic cannabinoids, and other controlled
substances, among the incarcerated population at not fewer than
six Federal correctional institutions. Sites will be selected
to ensure representation across security classification levels,
geographic regions of the United States, and institutional
population sizes. Not later than 180 days after the completion
of the pilot program, BOP shall submit a report detailing
findings regarding the prevalence of infectious diseases and
covered drug use at participating institutions, along with
recommendations for legislative or administrative action.
Privatization of Housing.--No later than 180 days after the
enactment of this Act, the Committee directs BOP to provide a
report that examines current detention facilities issues and
explore private partnerships to mitigate ongoing housing
issues.
Safeguarding Attorney-Client Privilege.--The Committee is
concerned that BOP's email monitoring policies currently do not
ensure the protection of attorney-client privilege. Not later
than 60 days after the enactment of this Act, BOP shall modify
its email monitoring policies to ensure that all
communications, including digital communications between an
incarcerated individual and their attorney protect attorney-
client privilege. BOP is further directed to report within 90
days of the enactment of this Act on steps taken to meet this
directive.
Body-Worn Cameras.--The Committee understands that fixed
cameras alone cannot capture all movements and interactions in
a correctional environment, and that body-worn cameras (BWCs)
fill the gaps during escorts, transports, cell entries, and
dynamic interactions. Given BWCs are a force multiplier for
understaffed correctional institutions and have a proven track
record of streamlining investigations, enhancing Prison Rape
Elimination Act (PREA) and OIG compliance, and improving the
safety of correctional officers, the Committee directs BOP to
prioritize fiscal year 2027 resources for the procurement and
deployment of BWCs, to increase accountability and transparency
for staff actions, provide support in the investigation of
inmate allegations, and increase training and procedural
adherence to agency policy. The Committee further directs BOP
to provide a briefing outlining any policy, procurement, or
funding barriers to deployment not later than 120 days after
the enactment of this Act.
Less-Than-Lethal-Technology.--The Committee understands
that several hundred State, local, Tribal, and territorial
correctional facilities use less-than-lethal electronic control
weapons (ECW) to ensure officers have effective de-escalation
and compliance tools. The Committee further understands BOP has
been exploring the pilot use of such weapons since 2021 in
response to rising incidents of synthetic drug infiltration and
the resulting desensitization of some inmates to traditional
irritant control methods like oleoresin capsicum (OC) spray,
but many facilities never proceeded with the pilot program.
Therefore, the Committee directs BOP to provide a report within
90 days of the the enactment of this Act on (1) why BOP chose
not to proceed with a less-than-lethal ECW pilot even though
the capability has the support of its correctional officers;
(2) BOP's plan to undertake a pilot program with such devices;
(3) the challenges that would limit BOP's ability to start such
a pilot in fiscal year 2027; (4) whether, if BOP moves forward
with such a pilot program, the Bureau intends to test such
devices at six or more facilities; (5) the criteria BOP would
use to measure whether such a pilot program were successful or
warranted expansion; and 6) an estimation of BOP's capacity to
undertake and complete such a pilot program and make a
determination on certifying ECW use within a period of 12
months or less.
Safe and Effective Counter Small UAS.--The Committee
continues to recognize the growing threat posed by small UAS,
both homemade and commercial, delivering contraband to BOP
facilities. To safely and effectively counter this rapidly
evolving threat, the Committee encourages BOP to expand its
counter small UAS capabilities, specifically RF-cyber takeover
capabilities deemed safe and effective for use in the U.S.
National Airspace System, as a base layer as part of a layered
approach to the complex and evolving small UAS threat. These
RF-cyber takeover technologies will facilitate the recovery and
analysis of mitigated drones, which could be useful for
criminal investigations.
Digital Health and Correctional Healthcare Modernization.--
The Committee encourages BOP, in coordination with relevant
Federal health stakeholders, to evaluate the implementation of
secure digital health capabilities that enable the standardized
capture, transmission, and review of patient medical evidence
associated with healthcare delivery and clinical oversight
within correctional facilities. The Committee further
encourages the Bureau to explore solutions that support
standardized clinical workflows, secure data exchange, and
remote medical consultation capabilities that may facilitate
more efficient healthcare delivery across geographically
dispersed correctional institutions. Additionally, the
Committee encourages the Bureau to examine direct-to-patient
digital health capabilities that enable individuals in custody
to engage more efficiently with healthcare services within
correctional facilities. The Committee directs the Bureau to
provide a briefing within 180 days of the enactment of this Act
on opportunities to leverage digital health technologies to
modernize correctional healthcare workflows, improve access to
behavioral health resources for individuals in custody, enhance
staff safety, and increase the efficiency and transparency of
clinical review processes while maintaining appropriate privacy
and security safeguards.
Data Collection on Prison Transfers and Assaults.--The
Committee directs BOP to maintain data on the number of
transfer requests from a facility housing one biological sex to
the opposite biological sex, including how many requests have
been approved or denied by BOP or the grant recipient, and the
number of assaults committed by transgender inmates on female
inmates in custody. No later than 180 days after the enactment
of this Act, the Committee directs the Department to submit a
report detailing this information.
Inmate Correspondence.--The Committee instructs BOP to
conduct a study, no later than 90 days after the enactment of
this Act, detailing the number of electronic messages and
pieces of physical mail sent from inmates in BOP facilities
each year and the average annual costs to each inmate for
physical correspondence materials and electronic messaging
services. BOP is further directed to use the findings of this
study to report on opportunities to improve access to
electronic correspondence while protecting facility security
and preserving the integrity of the First Step Act time credits
program within 30 days of completion of the directed study
under this caption.
BUILDINGS AND FACILITIES
The recommendation includes $175,000,000 for the
construction, acquisition, modernization, maintenance, and
repair of prison and detention facilities housing Federal
inmates. Within the amount provided, $100,000,000 shall be for
the construction of the proposed BOP facility in Letcher
County, Kentucky. The recommendation is $104,762,000 below the
fiscal year 2026 enacted level. The Committee directs BOP to
expedite new construction efforts to meet projected capacity
requirements, as identified in its status of construction
reports to the Committee. The Committee further directs BOP to
continue to provide status of construction reports monthly,
along with notifications and explanations of any deviation from
construction and activation schedules, and any planned
adjustments or corrective actions, at no less than the level of
detail provided in fiscal year 2026.
LIMITATION ON ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSES, FEDERAL PRISON INDUSTRIES,
INCORPORATED
The Committee recommends a limitation on administrative
expenses of $2,700,000 for Federal Prison Industries,
Incorporated, which is equal to the fiscal year 2026 enacted
level.
State and Local Law Enforcement Activities
Management and Administration (M&A) Expenses.--The
Committee directs the Department, in preparing its fiscal year
2027 spending plan, to assess M&A expenses compared to program
funding. The Committee directs the Department to ensure that
its assessment methodology is equitable, and that the
assessment reflects a fair representation of the share of each
program devoted to common M&A costs. The Committee further
directs grant offices to minimize administrative spending to
maximize the amount of funding that can be used for grants. The
Committee reiterates the direction provided in Senate Report
113-78 that the Department shall detail, as part of its
spending plan for fiscal year 2027 and future years, the actual
costs for each grantmaking component with respect to training,
technical assistance, research and statistics, and peer review
for the prior fiscal year, along with estimates of planned
expenditures by each grantmaking component in each of these
categories for the current year and the budget year.
Grant Programs Crosswalks.--The Committee directs the
Department to provide the Committee, no later than 60 days
after the enactment of this Act, a crosswalk of the Office on
Violence Against Women (OVW), Office of Justice Programs (OJP),
and Community Oriented Policing Services Office (COPS) grant
program solicitations. The Committee directs the Department to
include in such crosswalks the same level of information and
detail as was provided to the Committee with respect to the
solicitations of the Department's grant program offices in
fiscal year 2024.
Distinct Grantmaking Components.--The Committee directs the
Department to maintain OVW, OJP, and the COPS Office as
separate and distinct organizational grantmaking entities and
reminds the Department of the same directive included in the
joint explanatory statement accompanying Public Law 119-74. The
Committee directs the Department to provide a detailed report,
within 30 days of enactment of this Act, describing the
organizational structure, staffing, and grantmaking authorities
of each office, as well as the steps taken to ensure the
continued independence of these entities.
Notice of Funding Opportunities.--The Committee directs the
Department that the notices of funding opportunities for the
grants, contracts, cooperative agreements, and other assistance
provided for by OVW, OJP, and COPS shall be publicly posted no
later than 90 days after the date of enactment of this Act. The
Committee understands that the Department has an interest in
undertaking thorough reviews of grant programs but is concerned
that additional layers of review have contributed to delays in
the obligation of funds. No later than 30 days after enactment
of this Act, the Department shall provide a briefing describing
the current review process for such funding opportunities,
including any interagency involvement, and identify steps to
streamline the process and reduce delays. The Department is
further directed to provide notification of any delays
exceeding the 90-day requirement and provide a detailed
justification, including identification of factors contributing
to such delay.
Set-Aside for OIG Audits.--The recommendation includes
language requiring the Department to transfer not less than 0.4
percent of the total amount made available for administration
by OVW, OJP, and COPS to the OIG for oversight and auditing
purposes.
Byrne Justice Assistance Grant (JAG) and COPS Hiring
Program.--The Committee directs the Department to prioritize
applications supporting law enforcement hiring programs under
the Byrne JAG and COPS Hiring Program.
Rural Law Enforcement Staffing.--The Committee recognizes
certain State and local law enforcement agencies in rural and
low-populated counties are critically underfunded and
understaffed, and that some distressed departments have as few
as two law enforcement officers on payroll to patrol a
jurisdiction at a given time. The Committee also notes that the
remote, isolated nature of some rural towns further challenges
the ability of many departments to ensure enough officers are
trained and certified as necessary to maintain readiness. The
Committee directs the Department to prioritize grant funding
for critically understaffed law enforcement agencies under the
Byrne JAG and COPS Hiring Program, and to provide a report on
these efforts 60 days after the enactment of this Act.
Law Enforcement Communications Interoperability.--The
Committee directs the Department to prioritize available
formula grant funding to support law enforcement radio
modernization and interoperability upgrades, including Project
25-compliant radio systems, repeaters, base stations, mobile
and portable radios, encryption capabilities, dispatch console
upgrades, and associated communications infrastructure.
Student, Teachers, and Officers Preventing (STOP) School
Violence Act Grant Applications.--The Committee supports the
efforts of the Bureau of Justice Assistance (BJA) and COPS to
make awards to improve security at schools and on school
grounds under the STOP School Violence Act. The Committee notes
that these grants can be challenging to access for some
applicants due to the short grant application window and quick
deadlines during busy time periods for many school districts
that are under-resourced. The Committee directs the Department
to report, no later than 90 days after the enactment of this
Act, on a plan to improve the timing and duration of the grant
period to enable the improved quality of applications and
increased participation in the application process. The
Committee further directs BJA and COPS to work with other
Federal agencies to notify States, localities, Tribes, and
school districts of the availability of funding announced by
the STOP solicitation upon release, and to provide microgrants
for school districts, including rural, Tribal, and low-
resourced schools.
School Safety Grant Application Feedback.--The Committee
acknowledges the challenges that urban and rural school
districts encounter when applying for Federal funding for
school safety-related grants. The Committee encourages the
Department to provide applicants with a detailed explanation of
any grant denials and explicit feedback on grant applications
within 30 days of the announcement of awardees.
Active Shooter Prevention, School Safety and Security
Enhancement.--The Committee recognizes that STOP grant
recipients have the flexibility to utilize STOP funds in a
variety of ways that best meet the needs of their State and
local communities. The Committee supports BJA and the COPS
Office allowing grant applicants to utilize STOP funds for
innovative technologies that provide law enforcement with
additional tools to mitigate active shooter threats in schools,
including NDAA-compliant, American-made, non-lethal drone
systems, as well as interoperable coordination capabilities
that enable multidisciplinary school safety teams to document
cases, share information among authorized partners, and
coordinate response actions across agencies. The Committee
further encourages funding approaches that support coordinated
implementation of interoperable school safety coordination
infrastructure across multiple jurisdictions, particularly
models that enable participating agencies to operate within
shared coordination environments while maintaining appropriate
local control. Effective coordination infrastructure is
critical as students and cases move across schools and
jurisdictions, ensuring continuity of information and timely
intervention when risks emerge.
Safer Skies Act Implementation.--The Committee recognizes
that Sections 8603 and 8604 of Public Law 119-60 designated UAS
as an eligible expense under Byrne JAG and the COPS Office,
recognizing the growing role of UAS in supporting State, local,
and Tribal public safety missions, including emergency
response, disaster assessment, search and rescue, post-incident
analysis, and situational awareness for law enforcement and
other public safety officers. The Committee reminds the
Department of the direction included in the Joint Explanatory
Statement accompanying Public Law 119-74 to provide a briefing
detailing the Department's plan to implement Public Law 119-60.
The Committee further directs the Department to prioritize
funding for Drone as First Responder (DFR) programs to leverage
small UAS to enhance public safety outcomes while reducing risk
to first responders.
Office on Violence Against Women
VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN PREVENTION AND PROSECUTION PROGRAMS
(INCLUDING TRANSFERS OF FUNDS)
The recommendation includes $725,000,000 for the Office on
Violence Against Women (OVW), of which $100,000,000 is derived
by transfer from the Crime Victims Fund. This funding level is
$5,000,000 above the fiscal year 2026 enacted level. These
funds are distributed as follows:
OFFICE ON VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN
(In thousands of dollars)
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Program Amount ($000)
------------------------------------------------------------------------
STOP Formula Grants..................................... 290,000
Transitional Housing Assistance......................... 51,000
Research--Violence Against Women........................ 1,000
Consolidated Youth Oriented Program..................... 17,000
Improving Criminal Justice Responses.................... 60,500
Policing and Prosecution Initiative................. (6,000)
Prosecution and Investigation of Online Abuse (1,000)
Initiative.........................................
Sexual Assault Services Program......................... 82,000
Rural Domestic Violence................................. 55,000
Violence on College Campuses............................ 25,000
Legal Assistance for Victims............................ 55,000
Abuse Later in Life Program............................. 6,000
Families in the Justice System.......................... 21,000
Disabilities Program.................................... 9,000
National Center on Workplace Responses.................. 1,000
Research--Violence Against Indian Women................. 8,000
Sex Assault in Indian Country Clearinghouse............. 500
Tribal Special Criminal Jurisdiction.................... 25,000
Rape Survivor Custody Act............................... 2,000
Tribal Prosecutors (Special AUSAs)...................... 9,000
National Deaf Services Line............................. 2,000
Abby Honold Act......................................... 5,000
---------------
Total, Violence Against Women Prevention and 725,000
Prosecution Programs...............................
------------------------------------------------------------------------
To minimize fraud, waste, and abuse in these programs, OVW
is encouraged to implement any open recommendations of the OIG
with respect to the recipients of grants under these programs.
Training on Religious Communities.--The Committee
encourages OVW to provide training to judicial, court-based,
and court-related personnel on the unique challenges faced by
survivors in religious communities. OVW is directed to report
to the Committee no later than 180 days after the enactment of
this Act with an update on these activities.
Rural Victims.--The Committee understands victims of sexual
assault living in rural communities are often reluctant to
report to law enforcement for fear of being exposed. The
Committee encourages OVW to implement projects that reduce
barriers to the reporting of crime in rural areas, colonias,
and persistent poverty counties and report to the Committee no
later than 90 days after the enactment of this Act.
Abby Honold Implementation.--The Committee recognizes the
importance of ensuring OVW has the resources it needs to
expeditiously help law enforcement agencies implement evidence-
based, trauma-informed policies as they seek to bring justice
to victims.
Office of Justice Programs
RESEARCH, EVALUATION AND STATISTICS
The recommendation includes $55,000,000 for the Research,
Evaluation and Statistics account, which is equal to the fiscal
year 2026 enacted level. Funds are distributed as follows:
RESEARCH, EVALUATION AND STATISTICS
(In thousands of dollars)
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Program Amount ($000)
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Bureau of Justice Statistics............................ 33,000
National Institute of Justice........................... 22,000
---------------
Total, Research, Evaluation and Statistics.......... 55,000
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Law Enforcement Staffing Assessment.--The Committee notes
that access to affordable, high-quality childcare for law
enforcement officers and their families is an important factor
in addressing recruitment and retention challenges. To the
extent feasible, the Committee directs the Department to
conduct a comprehensive assessment of childcare needs within
the State, local, and Tribal law enforcement workforce. In
creating the assessment, the Committee encourages the
Department to consider the impact of childcare access on
recruitment and retention; the scope and extent of unmet
childcare needs; barriers to access related to shift work,
nontraditional hours, and irregular schedules that limit
availability of standard childcare options; the capacity of
existing providers; and an inventory of partnerships, programs,
or initiatives currently in place to facilitate access to
childcare for law enforcement personnel.
Implementation of Savanna's Act.--The Committee appreciates
the steps taken by the Department to implement Public Law 116-
206 and notes that improved data collection is critical to
better address the crisis of Murdered and Missing Indigenous
Women. The Committee looks forward to hearing about the
Department's implementation of Public Law 116-206, including
recommendations on improving data collection.
Rural Criminal Justice Data Pilot Program.--The
recommendation includes $33,000,000 for the Bureau of Justice
Statistics (BJS). Of these funds, the Committee directs BJS to
use $5,000,000 for the establishment of a pilot program which
specializes in high performance computing research on rural
indigent defense to improve America's rural criminal and
juvenile courts. The Committee encourages BJS to utilize this
pilot program to develop tools and methods to assess justice
activities in rural jurisdictions, with emphasis on agency
performance, capabilities, defendant utilization of rights and
resources, and other challenges relevant to the administration
of justice.
Interoperability of Automated Biometric Identification
Systems.--The Committee is concerned with the continued lack of
a solution to the interoperability of various Automated
Biometric Identification Systems. Unlike DNA, there is no
single Federal database or repository to search for latent
prints. The Committee further understands that NIST and the
National Institute of Justice (NIJ) have spent a significant
amount of time working on this matter, but no solution has been
found. No later than 60 days after the enactment of this Act,
the Committee directs NIJ and NIST to provide an update of work
done to date to resolve this matter, the barriers to creating a
Federal database, and a path forward.
Medical Examiner and Coroner Research Needs.--The Committee
understands that there is a lack of research and development
being conducted to assist medical examiners and coroners in
identifying and classifying trends of new and emerging drugs.
The Committee strongly supports NIJ including the toxicology of
emerging drugs in its research priorities.
Deepfake Research.--The Committee is alarmed by the
increased threat posed by technology-assisted sexual violence
and encourages NIJ to fund research efforts that evaluate the
impact of AI technologies on sexual violence. Specifically, the
Committee directs NIJ to increase support for research of the
nonconsensual disclosure of digitally manipulated images, or
deepfakes, and encourages NIJ to partner with academic
institutions to evaluate the true extent of the threat posed by
the nonconsensual disclosure of deepfake images.
National Center for AI and Digital Evidence Forensics.--The
Committee recognizes the growing challenges posed by synthetic
and manipulated digital content and the need for reliable
digital forensic methods to support criminal investigations and
judicial integrity. The Committee directs NIJ to support the
establishment of a National Center for AI and Digital Evidence
Forensics to advance practitioner-focused research, validation
of forensic tools and investigative workflows, and the
development of technologies capable of detecting manipulated or
AI-generated digital content. The Committee further encourages
the Department to partner with public research universities
that operate nationally recognized digital forensics and
cybercrime programs, maintain dedicated digital forensics
laboratory infrastructure supporting law enforcement training
and evidentiary validation, and demonstrate sustained
collaboration with Federal, State, and local investigative
agencies to advance applied digital forensic research and
workforce development. The Committee notes that the Center
should support the development and validation of digital
forensic methodologies that strengthen evidentiary integrity in
criminal investigations and court proceedings, expand workforce
training programs for Federal, State, and local law enforcement
agencies and forensic laboratories, and foster collaboration
between researchers, investigators, and justice system partners
addressing emerging digital threats.
Novel Synthetic Opioid Interdiction.--The Committee
encourages NIJ, in coordination with other relevant Federal
agencies, to conduct a comprehensive study examining the
capacity of medical examiners, coroners, drug testing
laboratories, and other forensic identification entities to
detect novel synthetic opioids, including but not limited to
fentanyl analogues, nitazenes, and other emerging opioid
compounds.
National Criminal History Improvement Program (NCHIP).--The
Committee is aware that many State laws and policies provide
for the expungement or sealing of certain criminal records, but
many States do not have the resources for appropriate
technology to effectively implement such policies. The
Committee reminds the Department that funds available under
NCHIP are available for supporting the implementation of such
policies, and directs the Department, no later than 180 days
after the enactment of this Act, to provide a report on how
funds are being used for this purpose.
Evaluating Prison Release Timing.--The Committee is aware
of concerns about the timing of prison releases and encourages
the Department, to the extent practicable, to provide a report
assessing State and local prison release times and any
implications of the release times on public safety.
Study on Cashless Bail Policies and Pretrial Outcomes.--The
Committee notes that a number of State and local jurisdictions
have implemented changes to pretrial release and bail policies
in recent years. The Committee further notes that limited
comparable data exists regarding the effects of such policies
on public safety and the administration of justice. Therefore,
the Committee directs the National Institute of Justice (NIJ),
in coordination with the Bureau of Justice Statistics as
appropriate, to submit a report to the Committees on
Appropriations not later than 120 days after enactment of this
Act evaluating the effects of pretrial release reforms in
jurisdictions that have eliminated or substantially modified
the use of cash bail since 2017. The report shall include, to
the extent practicable, information regarding pretrial rearrest
rates, failure-to-appear rates, rearrest for violent offenses,
impacts on victims and communities, jail populations, court
appearance rates, case processing times, and any limitations
associated with available data.
STATE AND LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE
(INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS)
The recommendation includes $2,159,200,000 for State and
Local Law Enforcement Assistance programs, which is
$240,800,000 below the fiscal year 2026 enacted level. Funds
are distributed as follows:
STATE AND LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE
(In thousands of dollars)
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Program Amount ($000)
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grants................ 837,500
Officer Robert Wilson III VALOR Initiative.......... (12,500)
Prison Rape Prevention and Prosecution.............. (15,500)
Kevin and Avonte's Law.............................. (2,000)
Project Safe Neighborhoods.......................... (13,000)
Capital Litigation and Wrongful Conviction Review... (11,500)
Ashanti Alert Network............................... (1,000)
Rural Violent Crime Initiative...................... (3,000)
Patrick Leahy Bulletproof Vest Partnership Grant (30,000)
Program............................................
Transfer to NIST/OLES........................... (1,500)
Byrne Discretionary Community Project Funding....... (321,015)
State Criminal Alien Assistance Program................. 230,000
Victims of Trafficking Grants........................... 83,500
Economic, High-tech, White Collar. and Cybercrime 7,500
Prevention.............................................
Adam Walsh Implementation............................... 18,000
National Sex Offender Public Website................ (1,000)
National Instant Criminal Background Check System (NICS) 83,000
Initiative.............................................
NICS Acts Record Improvement Program................ (24,000)
Paul Coverdell Forensic Science......................... 28,000
Strengthening the Medical Examiner-Coroner System... (2,500)
DNA Initiative.......................................... 148,000
Debbie Smith DNA Backlog Grants..................... (115,000)
Kirk Bloodsworth Post-Conviction DNA Testing Grants. (13,000)
Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner Grants................ (9,000)
NamUs............................................... (11,000)
Sexual Assault Kit Initiative (SAKI).................... 50,000
Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA)................ 15,000
Tribal Assistance....................................... 50,000
Second Chance Act/Offender Re-entry..................... 106,200
Children of Incarcerated Parents Demo Grants........ (5,000)
Crisis Stabilization and Community Re-entry......... (10,000)
Justice Reinvestment Initiative..................... (19,000)
Anti-Opioid and Substance Abuse Initiative.............. 406,000
Drug Courts......................................... (89,000)
Mentally Ill Offender Act........................... (35,000)
Residential Substance Drug Treatment................ (30,000)
Veterans Treatment Courts........................... (32,000)
Prescription Drug Monitoring........................ (35,000)
Comprehensive Opioid, Stimulant, and Substance Use (185,000)
Disorder Program...................................
Keep Young Athletes Safe Act of 2018.................... 2,000
STOP School Violence Act................................ 84,000
Emmett Till Act Grants.................................. 3,000
Daniel Anderl Judicial Security and Privacy Act......... 7,500
---------------
Total, State and Local Law Enforcement Assistance... 2,159,200
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Byrne JAG Funds for Treatment and Recovery Programs.--The
Committee is concerned by the impact of the growing epidemic of
the opioid and synthetic drug abuse and misuse on the law
enforcement community and notes that Byrne JAG funds may be
used for the implementation of treatment and recovery programs
to maintain abstinence from all abused or misused drugs.
Byrne JAG funds to Combat the Opioid Crisis.--The Committee
encourages the Department to support the use of Byrne JAG funds
for multi-jurisdictional drug interdiction and narcotics task
force activities, including intelligence sharing, coordinated
enforcement operations, and efforts targeting fentanyl and
other synthetic opioids. No later than 180 days after the
enactment of this Act, the Committee directs the Department to
provide a briefing on these efforts.
Byrne JAG Funds for Body Worn Cameras.--The Committee notes
that Byrne JAG funds may be used to assist State and local law
enforcement efforts in purchasing body worn cameras.
Byrne JAG Funds for Combatting Gang Violence.--The
Committee notes that Byrne JAG funds may be used to assist
State and local law enforcement efforts to combat gang
violence.
Byrne JAG Funds for Emergency Epinephrine Programs.--The
Committee reminds the Department that Byrne JAG funds may be
used by State, local, and Tribal law enforcement agencies to
train officers to recognize the symptoms of anaphylaxis and
administer epinephrine in emergencies.
Byrne JAG Funds for Hate Crime Prevention.--The Committee
reminds the Department that Byrne JAG funds may be used by
State, local, and Tribal law enforcement to combat and prevent
hate crimes.
Byrne JAG Funds for Blue Envelope Programs.--The Committee
notes that Blue Envelope programs, which assist individuals
with autism spectrum disorder, developmental disabilities, or
communication challenges during traffic stops or other
interactions with law enforcement, are consistent with
allowable uses of Byrne JAG funding including law enforcement
training and community engagement initiatives. The Committee
encourages the Department to highlight these programs, as
appropriate, in guidance provided to Byrne JAG grantees. Within
180 days of the enactment of this Act, the Committee directs
the Department to provide a report on these efforts.
Victim Services for Incarcerated Survivors of Sexual
Abuse.--The Committee is aware of support for victim services
for incarcerated individuals and encourages the Department to
make recommendations on this issue to further meaningful Prison
Rape Elimination Act (PREA) compliance.
Missing Americans Alert Program.--The Committee directs the
Department to provide a report within 30 days of the enactment
of this Act on the Missing Americans Alert Program, as required
by Public Law 115-141.
Capital Litigation Improvement and Wrongful Conviction
Review.--The Committee recognizes the need for legal
representation and investigation services for individuals with
post-conviction claims of innocence. Given the urgent need to
identify and remediate wrongful convictions, the Committee
instructs the Department that at least 50 percent of the
$11,500,000 appropriated to the Capital Litigation Improvement
and Wrongful Conviction Review grant programs shall be used to
support Wrongful Conviction Review grantees providing high
quality and efficient post-conviction representation for
defendants in post-conviction claims of innocence. The
Committee notes that Capital Litigation Improvement and
Wrongful Conviction Review grantees may be nonprofit
organizations, institutions of higher education, or State or
local public defender offices with in-house post-conviction
representation programs with demonstrable experience and
competence in litigating post-conviction claims of innocence.
The Committee further notes that funds may support the
following activities: grantee provision of post-conviction
legal representation of innocence claims, the evaluation,
review, and management of cases, expert review and testimony,
potentially exonerative forensic testing, and investigation
services related to supporting these post-conviction innocence
claims.
State Criminal Alien Assistance Program (SCAAP).--The
recommendation includes $230,000,000 for SCAAP. The Committee
notes that SCAAP aligns with the Administration's immigration
priorities and is a proven tool to assist State and local law
enforcement with the costly burden of incarcerating criminal
aliens.
Victims of Human Trafficking Grants.--The recommendation
includes $83,500,000 for the Victims of Human Trafficking
Grants program and notes that funds may be used for victims of
trafficking who are minors, as authorized by Public Law 113-4.
The Committee encourages the Department to prioritize victims
of trafficking who are minors and to coordinate with other
relevant Federal agencies to increase collaboration and reduce
duplication.
Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner (SANE) Grants.--The
recommendation includes $9,000,000 for the SANE program which
includes forensic exams and SANE training program grants. The
Committee directs the Department to establish regional SANE
training programs to establish a level of excellence in
forensic nursing, and to prepare current and future nurse
examiners to be profession-ready and meet the applicable State
or national certification and licensure requirements. The
Committee directs the Department to ensure that these programs
provide training and supervision to nurses with the purpose of
increasing sexual assault forensic nurse capacity in rural
areas, and in support of population specific programs and
hospitals including, but not limited to, underserved or
historically underfunded communities. The Committee encourages
the Department to prioritize rural, Tribal, underserved
communities, and urban areas without full-time coverage for
this program, and directs the Department to ensure fund
recipients promote best practices in forensic nursing
throughout a region, while continuing to research and develop
the highest standards of care, including increasing the
capacity of pediatric sexual assault forensic nurses
specifically trained to work in multidisciplinary settings to
respond to the abuse of both children and adolescents.
National Missing and Unidentified Persons System (NamUs).--
The recommendation includes $11,000,000 for NamUs, as
authorized by Public Law 117-327. Of these funds, the Committee
directs the Department to use $5,000,000 for forensic services,
including Forensic Genetic Genealogy (FGG) exclusively. The
Committee understands modern scientific advancements in DNA
standards and genetic genealogy have enabled law enforcement
agencies to break through previously impenetrable forensic DNA
barriers and close previously unsolvable cases, including
unidentified descendant cases involving children. The Committee
encourages the Department to continue its support for such
technologies.
Sexual Assault Kit (SAK) Initiative.--The Committee
encourages the Department to maximize the results of
investments in SAK testing by identifying best practices for
addressing issues that arise following suspect identification,
such as victim notification, investigation, prosecution,
documentation, forensic advancements, inter-jurisdiction
sharing, and tracking. The Committee also supports the
Department's efforts to assist cross-jurisdictional and cross-
platform data sharing to identify and pursue repeat offenders
operating in multiple jurisdictions. Further, the Committee
supports efforts to estimate cost savings that result from the
prevention of future offenses due to SAK testing. The Committee
directs BJA to provide an update on the number of partially
tested kits, and any backlog on testing.
SAK Tracking.--In coordination with NIST and within 180
days of the enactment of this Act, the Committee directs the
Department to provide a report detailing State adherence to the
standards for collecting physical evidence from victims of
sexual assault as established by the Organization of Scientific
Area Committees (OSAC) for Forensic Science as listed on the
OSAC registry upon completion of the standards development
process. In forming this report, the Committee directs the
Department to consider the usefulness of recommendations to
provide transparency to data currently residing at the
Department from use of Federal funds to process sexual assault
kits.
Local Law Enforcement Drug Trafficking Coordination.--The
Committee notes the importance of coordination between Federal,
State, local, and Tribal law enforcement in combatting fentanyl
trafficking. The Committee encourages the Department to
coordinate with relevant agencies, including the Office of
National Drug Control Policy (ONDCP), and directs the
Department to provide a report detailing these efforts and
outlining any potential legislative actions, including
expanding self-determination authorities under the Indian Self-
Determination and Education Assistance Act, that could help
further this coordination within 180 days of the enactment of
this Act.
Veterans Treatment Courts (VTCs) and Drug Courts
Workforce.--The Committee urges the Department to support
workforce development for public safety and public health
professionals working at drug courts and VTCs by funding
evidence-based, in-person education and training. The Committee
notes that research demonstrates that targeted workforce
development increases program graduation rates, reduces
recidivism, and strengthens public safety.
Forensic Support for Opioid and Synthetic Drug
Investigations.--The recommendation includes $185,000,000 for
the Comprehensive Opioid, Stimulant, and Substance Use Program
(COSSUP) and of these funds, $17,000,000 is for grants to
assist State and local crime labs and medical examiner and
coroner offices' efforts to analyze evidence related to opioid
and synthetic drug poisonings, among other purposes.
COSSUP Funds for Nonprofits.--The recommendation includes
$30,000,000 within COSSUP for grants to local and regional
nonprofits preventing substance use and misuse. The Committee
directs BJA to provide awards to local and regional nonprofits
working with law enforcement and community coalitions to
educate youth in schools and in extracurricular programming on
drug prevention. The Committee further directs BJA to
prioritize nonprofit organizations with comprehensive
approaches to combatting substance use, including
investigations, treatment, and education.
Law Enforcement Assisted Diversion (LEAD) Programs.--The
Committee notes that COSSUP funds may be used to support LEAD
programs which allow local law enforcement to exercise
discretionary authority to redirect low-level offenders to
community-based services instead of incarceration.
STOP School Violence Act.--The recommendation includes
$84,000,000 for evidence-based school safety programs
administered by BJA under the STOP School Violence Act. The
Committee directs BJA to work with other Federal agencies to
notify States, localities, Tribes, and school districts of
funding availability upon release, to prioritize evidence-based
programming for training students and school personnel on the
warning signs of interpersonal violence and suicide, to prevent
the root causes of student violence, and to deliver on mental
health crisis intervention as authorized by the STOP School
Violence Act. The Committee directs the Department to notify
eligible entities of funding availability and increase training
and technical assistance for school district applicants with an
emphasis on rural, Tribal and under-resourced schools. The
Committee encourages BJA to prioritize applicants from rural,
Tribal, and low-resourced school districts, applicants who
incorporate the use of mental health professionals and
resources in their school safety plans, and, for applicants
incorporating crisis centers, to prioritize those that include
evidence-based trainings for students and staff within their
anonymous reporting systems.
Crime Victims Fund (CVF).--The recommendation caps CVF
obligations at $1,950,000,000 for fiscal year 2027. The
Committee recognizes that deposits into the CVF have decreased
in previous years, resulting in less stability for Victims of
Crime Act (VOCA) grants. The Committee directs the Department
to submit a report that outlines the causes of this decrease in
deposits and includes recommendations for ensuring the long-
term stability and sustainability of the CVF within 180 days of
the enactment of this Act. The Committee urges the Department
to implement policies and recommend statutory modifications
designed to increase CVF receipts.
Tribal Access to the CVF.--The recommendation includes a 6
percent set-aside for Tribal victims' assistance within amounts
available in fiscal year 2027 from the CVF. The Committee
instructs the Office for Victims of Crime (OVC) to consult
closely with Tribal stakeholders to improve services for Tribal
victims of crime. The Committee encourages the Department to
provide Tribes with maximum flexibility in the use of funds to
best meet the unique needs of victims in Tribal communities.
Additionally, the Committee encourages the Department to
streamline administrative requirements as much as possible to
increase accessibility for communities most in need in Indian
Country.
National Elder Fraud Hotline.--The Committee recognizes the
vital role of the National Elder Fraud Hotline in addressing
the growing prevalence of elder fraud and providing support and
useful resources to victims, including guiding them through the
law enforcement reporting process and enhancing the likelihood
of recovering losses. The Committee encourages the Department
to increase the capacity of the hotline to serve all callers.
Byrne Justice Community Project Grants.--The recommendation
includes $321,015,500 for Byrne Justice community projects to
assist State, local, and Tribal law enforcement efforts to
enforce laws, address violent crime, increase prosecutions,
improve the criminal justice system (including the correctional
system), provide victims' services, and other related
activities.
JUVENILE JUSTICE PROGRAMS
The recommendation includes $325,000,000 for Juvenile
Justice programs which is $50,000,000 below the fiscal year
2026 enacted level. The funds are distributed as follows:
JUVENILE JUSTICE PROGRAM
(In thousands of dollars)
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Program Amount ($000)
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Part B--State Formula Grants............................ 40,000
Youth Mentoring Grants.................................. 105,000
Prevention of Trafficking of Girls...................... 4,000
Tribal Youth............................................ 12,000
Girls in the Justice System............................. 4,500
Opioid Affected Youth Initiative........................ 5,000
Victims of Child Abuse Programs......................... 43,000
Missing and Exploited Children Programs................. 108,000
Training for Judicial Personnel......................... 3,500
---------------
Total, Juvenile Justice Programs.................... 325,000
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Competitive Grants Focusing on Preventing the Trafficking
of Girls.--The Committee understands that girls in the United
States with a history of sexual and physical abuse, school
failure, substance dependency, and involvement in the child
welfare system, as well as those who live in impoverished
communities or are experiencing homelessness, are at an
increased risk of becoming victims of domestic trafficking. The
Committee encourages the Department to make grants to
nonprofits and other non-governmental entities that have
undergone rigorous evaluation and have a successful track
record of administering research-based prevention and early
intervention programs for girls who are vulnerable to
trafficking, at a State level, and to scale up and replicate
these programs.
Competitive Grants Focusing on Preventing Girls from
Involvement in the Juvenile Justice System.--The Committee
understands that exposure to community violence, domestic
violence, and violence in school can impact the behavior and
well-being of girls, including increasing the likelihood of
dropping out of school, physical and mental illness, and
involvement in the juvenile justice system. The Committee
encourages the Department to make grants to nonprofits and
other non-governmental entities that have undergone rigorous
evaluation and have a successful track record of administering
research-based prevention and early intervention programs for
girls who are at risk of contact with the juvenile justice
system to scale up and replicate these programs.
Child Advocacy Centers (CACs).--The Committee recognizes
the critical value the Victims of Child Abuse Act (VOCAA)
program has played in helping to establish CACs across the
country. The recommendation includes $43,000,000 for VOCAA and
directs the Department to continue to use funds solely to
support activities identified in VOCAA, including CAC services,
and to support similar work with Tribal partners.
Missing and Exploited Children (MEC) Programs.--The
recommendation includes $108,000,000 for the MEC funding line
to fund the Internet Crimes Against Children (ICAC) Task Force
grants, missing and exploited children activities as authorized
by sections 404(b) and 406(a) of Public Law 115-267, and the
Amber Alert Program. The Committee recognizes that the
increasing volume and sophistication of AI-generated child
exploitation content continues to strain law enforcement
resources. The Committee remains strongly supportive of
activities funded through the Missing and Exploited Children
(MEC) account, including the Internet Crimes Against Children
(ICAC) Task Forces and the National Center for Missing and
Exploited Children (NCMEC), which operates the CyberTipline. To
improve transparency and oversight, the Committee directs the
Department, within 60 days of enactment of this Act and as part
of its fiscal year 2027 spending plan, to provide a detailed
accounting of MEC funding allocations across ICAC Task Forces,
NCMEC, and other supported activities. The Committee further
encourages the Department to include similar program-level
detail in future budget submissions.
Child Advocacy Training.--Of the funds provided for Part
B--State Formula Grants, the recommendation includes $1,000,000
for competitively awarded grants for Child Advocacy Training in
Post-Secondary Education to support the teaching of evidence-
based methods for identifying and screening children for
exposure to violence.
PUBLIC SAFETY OFFICER BENEFITS
(INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS)
The recommendation includes a total of $229,800,000 for the
Public Safety Officer Benefits program, which is $7,000,000
below the fiscal year 2026 enacted level. Of the funds
provided, $195,000,000 is for death benefits for survivors, an
amount estimated by the Congressional Budget Office and
considered mandatory for scorekeeping purposes. In addition,
$34,800,000 is recommended for disability benefits for public
safety officers who are permanently and totally disabled as a
result of a catastrophic injury sustained in the line of duty,
and for education benefits for the spouses and children of
officers who are killed in the line of duty or who are
permanently and totally disabled as a result of a catastrophic
injury sustained in the line of duty.
Implementation of the Honoring Our Fallen Heroes Act.--The
Committee reminds the Department of the passage of the Honoring
Our Fallen Heroes Act as part of Public Law 119-60. Within 180
days of the enactment of this Act, the Committee directs the
Department to provide a report on the status of implementation
of Section 8205 of Public Law 119-60, as well as any steps the
Department is taking to expedite implementation including work
with stakeholders. As part of this report, the Committee
directs the Department to include any efforts to prioritize
hiring additional Public Safety Officer Benefit analysts.
Community Oriented Policing Services
COMMUNITY ORIENTED POLICING SERVICES PROGRAMS
(INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS)
The recommendation includes $762,544,000 for Community
Oriented Policing Services (COPS) programs, which is
$37,456,000 below the fiscal year 2026 enacted level. The funds
are distributed as follows:
COMMUNITY ORIENTED POLICING SERVICES
(In thousands of dollars)
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Program Amount ($000)
------------------------------------------------------------------------
COPS Hiring Program..................................... 261,831
Tribal Resources Grant Program...................... (32,000)
Regional Information Sharing Activities............. (44,000)
Tribal Access Program............................... (6,000)
Law Enforcement Mental Health and Wellness Act...... (10,000)
POLICE Act.............................................. 11,500
Anti-Methamphetamine Task Forces........................ 13,500
Anti-Heroin Task Forces................................. 34,500
STOP School Violence Act................................ 55,000
COPS Technology and Equipment Community Projects........ 385,986
---------------
Total, Community Oriented Policing Services......... 762,544
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Limits on M&A Fees.--The Department shall assess no more
than 4 percent of the total appropriation for the Regional
Information Sharing Systems (RISS) program for M&A purposes, to
ensure sufficient funding is available for law enforcement. The
Committee further directs the Department to continue to
administer the funding as grants.
Small and Rural Police Departments.--The Committee directs
the Department to prioritize assisting small and rural law
enforcement agencies regarding all aspects of law enforcement
policies, procedures, practices, and operations.
POLICE Act.--The Committee notes the importance of training
partnerships that offer nationwide, evidence-based, dynamic
scenario-based training. The Committee understands this
training has been adopted by numerous States and agencies as
their standard active shooter response training and that the
FBI has recognized this program as the national training
standard for active shooter response. The Committee encourages
continued investment in research that advances and validates
training standards, ensuring that methods reflect current
evidence on threat response, officer performance, and casualty
reduction. In addition, the Committee encourages the Department
to ensure that grants authorized under the POLICE Act may be
made available for primary schools, secondary schools, and
college campuses, and that such training is integrated with
campus police officers and local law enforcement. The Committee
also encourages the continued development of e-learning
resources to supplement in-person training.
STOP School Violence Act.--The recommendation includes
$55,000,000 for the STOP School Violence program administered
by the COPS Office and continues to support funding for
evidence-based school hardening measures including metal
detectors, locks, lighting, ballistic glass, and other
deterrent measures, in coordination with law enforcement, as
well as training for local law enforcement officers to prevent
student violence, technology for expedited notification of
local law enforcement during an emergency, and other measures
determined to provide significant improvement in the physical
security of schools. The Committee further encourages the
Department to provide technical assistance in support of
grantee capacity. The Committee notes concern about the lack of
school hardening measures available for all schools, including
private and religious schools.
School Resource Officers.--The Committee is concerned about
the availability of school resource officers (SROs) in schools
across the country. The Committee directs the COPS Office,
within 180 days of enactment of this act, to provide a briefing
detailing the total number of SROs hired or funded through the
COPS Hiring Program in the past five fiscal years, the number
of law enforcement agencies that applied for funding for SROs,
the number of awards made for hiring SROs, and whether there
are any barriers that prevent more law enforcement agencies
from applying to the COPS Hiring Program for SROs.
Community Policing Capacity and Crime Prevention Efforts.--
The Committee reminds the Department that Public Law 114-255
authorized COPS grants to provide training for correctional
officers to recognize the signs of mental illness and address
the mental health of individuals under their supervision. The
Committee notes that small and rural law enforcement
jurisdictions often lack the resources necessary to provide
adequate staffing for this purpose. The Committee encourages
the Department to support grants for the hiring of career law
enforcement officers, which includes correctional officers in
jurisdictions that provide correctional officers with law
enforcement authorities, through the COPS Hiring Program.
Tribal Police Leadership Initiative.--The Tribal Police
Leadership Initiative (TPLI) represents a transformative
investment in Tribal law enforcement leadership development,
directly addressing a critical gap in management training for
Native American police commanders. Building on past success,
this Federally funded pilot program will enhance public safety
in Tribal communities while strengthening Tribal sovereignty
and self-governance.
COPS Technology and Equipment Community Projects.--The
recommendation includes $385,986,400 to support State, local,
Tribal law enforcement efforts to develop and procure the
technology and equipment needed to respond more quickly and
effectively, improve officer safety, increase transparency and
enhance community relations. Equipment funded under this
program should meet any applicable requirements of NIST's
Office of Law Enforcement Standards.
General Provisions--Department of Justice
(INCLUDING TRANSFERS OF FUNDS)
The Committee has included the following general provisions
for the Department of Justice:
Section 201 makes available additional reception and
representation funding for the Attorney General from the
amounts provided in this title.
Section 202 prohibits the use of funds to pay for an
abortion, except in the case of rape or incest, or to preserve
the life of the mother.
Section 203 prohibits the use of funds to require any
person to perform or facilitate the performance of an abortion.
Section 204 establishes that the Director of the Bureau of
Prisons is obliged to provide escort services to an inmate
receiving an abortion outside of a Federal facility, except
where this obligation conflicts with the preceding section.
Section 205 establishes requirements and procedures for
transfer proposals.
Section 206 prohibits the use of funds for transporting
prisoners classified as maximum or high security, other than to
a facility certified by BOP as appropriately secure.
Section 207 prohibits the use of funds for the purchase or
rental by Federal prisons of audiovisual or electronic media or
equipment, services and materials used primarily for
recreational purposes, except for those items and services
needed for inmate training, religious, or educational purposes.
Section 208 requires review by the Deputy Attorney General
and the Department Investment Review Board prior to the
obligation or expenditure of funds for major information
technology projects.
Section 209 requires the Department to follow reprogramming
procedures prior to any deviation from the program amounts
specified in this title or the reuse of specified deobligated
funds provided in previous years.
Section 210 prohibits the use of funds for A-76
competitions for work performed by employees of BOP or Federal
Prison Industries, Inc.
Section 211 prohibits U.S. Attorneys from holding
additional responsibilities that exempt U.S. Attorneys from
statutory residency requirements.
Section 212 permits up to 1 percent of grant funds made
available to be used for criminal justice Research, Evaluation
and Statistics by the National Institute of Justice and the
Bureau of Justice Statistics and designates not less than 0.4
percent of grant funds made available to be transferred to the
Office of Inspector General.
Section 213 provides cost-share waivers for certain grant
programs.
Section 214 waives the requirement that the Attorney
General reserve certain funds from amounts provided.
Section 215 prohibits funds, other than funds for the
national instant criminal background check system established
under the Brady Handgun Violence Prevention Act, from being
used to facilitate the transfer of an operable firearm to a
known or suspected agent of a drug cartel where law enforcement
personnel do not continuously monitor or control such firearm.
Section 216 places limitations on the obligation of funds
from certain Department of Justice accounts and funding
sources.
Section 217 establishes reporting requirements for the
Department's Crime Victims Fund, the Working Capital Fund, the
Three Percent Fund, and the Asset Forfeiture Fund.
Section 218 places limitations on the Department's
performance of live tissue training.
Section 219 prohibits funds from being used by the
Department to target or investigate parents who peacefully
protest at school board meetings.
Section 220 prohibits funds from being used to investigate
or prosecute religious institutions on the basis of their
religious beliefs.
Section 221 prohibits funds from being used to staff or
operate the Foreign Influence Task Force for the purpose of
monitoring or labeling constitutionally protected speech by a
United States person as misinformation, disinformation, or
malinformation.
Section 222 restricts the availability of funds for certain
activities until a proposed Federal Bureau of Prisons facility
is operational.
TITLE III
SCIENCE
Office of Science and Technology Policy
The recommendation includes $7,965,000 for the Office of
Science and Technology Policy (OSTP), which is equal to the
fiscal year 2026 enacted level.
Open Access.--As stated in the Joint Explanatory Statement
accompanying Public Law 119-74, the Committee recognizes that
OSTP is in the process of repealing the August 25, 2022,
Memorandum to Executive Departments and Agencies entitled,
``Ensuring Free, Immediate, and Equitable Access to Federally
Funded Research''. No later than 30 days after the enactment of
this Act, the Committee directs OSTP to provide a briefing on
the status of this action.
Soil Carbon Interagency Coordination.--The Committee
recognizes the importance of research on soil carbon
sequestration in agricultural lands to provide economic,
environmental, and resilience benefits to U.S. farmers and
ranchers. The Committee also recognizes the need to coordinate
existing and new Federal efforts around soil carbon
sequestration. The Committee directs the establishment of an
interagency Soil Carbon Research Committee, led by OSTP in
coordination with other relevant Federal agencies, to develop a
cross-agency strategic plan for Federal research, development,
and deployment for soil carbon research, sampling, and
measurement methodologies. Additionally, the Committee
recommends the creation of specific working groups to solicit
stakeholder input and conduct robust engagement with
agricultural producers and communities on soil carbon research
priorities, including monitoring, reporting, and verification,
data collection and management, and fundamental research.
Establishing a National Biotechnology Initiative.--Within
120 days of the enactment of this Act, the Committee directs
OSTP to provide a report detailing the necessary resources
needed to establish a National Biotechnology Initiative at the
Executive Office of the President.
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
The Committee recommends $24,438,336,000 for the activities
of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA),
which is equal to the fiscal year 2026 enacted level.
Artemis II.--The Committee commends NASA on a successful
Artemis II crewed launch and mission. NASA continues to take
steps to advance human exploration, secure American space
dominance, promote scientific and technological advancements,
and inspire the next generation. The Committee expects NASA to
work in partnership with Congress to ensure adequate resources
are available to further advance the Artemis Campaign and
American astronauts are the first to return to the Moon.
Quarterly Launch Schedule.--The Committee directs NASA to
continue providing the Committee with a quarterly launch
schedule, by mission, which describes the risks associated with
any launch delays, the impacts of launch delays to other
missions in the launch queue, a budget estimate of the
anticipated carrying costs for missed launch windows, as well
as any adjustments to launch windows for delayed missions.
Oversight and Accountability.--The Committee understands
that NASA acquisition management remains on the Government
Accountability Office's (GAO) ``high risk'' list. Therefore,
the Committee directs NASA to continue to cooperate fully with
GAO and provide timely program analysis, evaluation data, and
other relevant information so GAO can report to Congress
shortly after the annual budget submission, and semiannually
thereafter, on the status of large-scale NASA programs,
projects, and activities. The Committee further directs NASA to
brief the Committee no later than 30 days after the submission
of its annual budget submission on the reserves, along with
confidence level, if appropriate, assumed in the proposed
funding level for each directorate, theme, program, project, or
activity.
NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION
(In thousands of dollars)
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Program Amount ($000)
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Science:
Earth Science.................................... 1,325,000
Planetary Science................................ 2,500,000
Astrophysics..................................... 1,485,000
Heliophysics..................................... 625,000
Biological and Physical Sciences................. 65,000
------------------
Total, Science............................... 6,000,000
==================
Aeronautics.......................................... 850,000
Space Technology..................................... 913,000
Exploration.......................................... 8,925,600
Space Operations..................................... 4,403,236
Safety, Security, and Mission Services............... 3,100,000
Construction and Environmental Compliance and 200,000
Restoration.........................................
Office of Inspector General.......................... 46,500
==================
Total, NASA...................................... 24,438,336
------------------------------------------------------------------------
SCIENCE
The recommendation includes $6,000,000,000 for Science
which is $1,250,000,000 below the fiscal year 2026 enacted
level. The Committee directs NASA to allocate funding as
described in the table above and text below, and to continue
its progress toward implementing the recommendations within the
Earth Science, Planetary Science, Astrophysics, Heliophysics,
and Biological and Physical Sciences decadal surveys.
University Small Satellite Missions.--The Committee
supports NASA's collaborative efforts with U.S. colleges and
universities to conduct research through small spacecraft
missions. The Committee believes these competitively selected
projects help train the next generation of scientists and
provide much-needed research. The recommendation includes no
less than $30,000,000 for these missions.
Earth Science.--The recommendation includes $1,325,000,000
for Earth Science.
Earth Science Technology Office.--The Committee applauds
NASA's efforts to partner with the private sector to bring
innovative technologies online to advance earth science
research and understanding. The recommendation includes
$23,000,000 for the Quantum Gravity Gradiometer Pathfinder
(QGGP) to advance the project.
Earth System Observatory.--The Committee notes that Earth
System Observatory missions address decadal survey priorities
and encourages NASA to ensure that instruments selected for
missions are capable of operating in a spectrum-constrained
environment. The Committee encourages NASA to utilize up to
$7,000,000 to fund technology demonstrations for instruments
that are capable of operating in spectrum-constrained
environments that could impact data quality and quantity.
Earth System Modeling.--The Committee recognizes the
importance of NASA's Earth system modeling efforts at the
Integrated Virtual Modeling Institute (IVMI), and in particular
the ModelE and Goddard Earth Observing System (GEOS)
components, in advancing Federal research in the basic sciences
by delivering reliable long-term data that informs decision-
making across key industry sectors. The Committee directs NASA
to expand the capabilities of IVMI to include multiple basic
science models, including ModelE and GEOS, and provides no less
than the fiscal year 2026 enacted level funding for IVMI
modeling for both ModelE and GEOS.
Applied and Responsive Earth Science.--The recommendation
continues support for Applied and Responsive Earth Science,
including the Wildland Fires project which provides space-based
early detection and warning of wildland fires.
Commercial Satellite Data Acquisition (CSDA).--As the
commercial remote sensing industry continues to invest in and
expand the data and services it provides, the recommendation
provides no less than $55,300,000 and up to $97,500,000 for
CSDA and directs NASA to continue maximizing the acquisition of
commercial data and services for the scientific research and
applications community. Additionally, the Committee directs
NASA to work with other civilian agencies to address the
growing demand for timely commercial space-based data,
services, and analytic products, which may include on-demand
tasking, services, and data delivery, in order to support
civilian agency mission needs. Within 180 days of the enactment
of this Act, the Committee directs NASA to provide a briefing
on which agencies it is coordinating with, the types of data
being requested, which requests are not being fulfilled through
the program, and its plan on execution. The Committee further
encourages NASA to include information on continuing this
coordination with civil agencies and the resources required to
fulfill these needs in its future budget requests.
Expanding the Use of Commercial Science Data.--The
Committee notes the success of the CSDA program in providing
innovative and cost-effective data sets to meet NASA's research
requirements for Earth Science and recognizes the potential
value for other NASA scientific objectives. The recommendation
includes up to $5,000,000 for a pilot program that builds on
the CSDA model for the procurement of commercial space science
data.
Landsat.--The recommendation includes $110,000,000 for the
Landsat Next mission and directs NASA to continue development
of the three superspectral instruments, with a launch target
for the first satellite by the end of 2031, and the remaining
two satellites phased thereafter, to ensure uninterrupted
continuity of the Landsat data record and maximum use of the
Landsat 9 and Landsat Next satellite series.
Acres Program.--The Committee supports continued work by
the NASA Acres Program to improve remote sensing capabilities
related to agriculture and to capture sorghum specific
information that helps improve yield forecasting, fertilizer
usage, and other important data.
Snow Data Applications Research and Technology Team.--The
Committee recognizes the interest in experimental snow and ice
products. The recommendation provides $10,000,000 to support a
Multisource Integrated Observatory Project focused on
integrating a wide range of remote sensing data into snow and
atmospheric models to produce a global snow water resources
product.
Harmful Algal Blooms (HABs).--The Committee acknowledges
the importance of agency coordination, as mandated by Public
Law 115-423, to enhance our understanding of the underlying
impacts of HABs and to safeguard our ecosystems. The Committee
recognizes that NASA's science mission offers essential imaging
technologies, such as satellite multispectral imagery, airborne
hyperspectral imagers, and automated surface spectral
radiometry, which can be used for the detection and modeling of
HABs. The Committee acknowledges that NASA has unique
capabilities and experience in using aerial vehicles to conduct
surveillance activities for remote sensing of HABs to measure
toxicity in algal blooms. The Committee supports NASA's role in
freshwater HAB monitoring and detection and urges NASA to
continue using manned and unmanned aircraft to monitor HABs.
Planetary Science.--The recommendation includes
$2,500,000,000 for Planetary Science. The Committee recognizes
that continued investments in Planetary Science key technology
areas have the potential to advance the scientific
understanding of the universe and advance the future of human
exploration.
High End Computing Program.--The Committee supports the
integration of AI capabilities into NASA's existing High End
Computing program and recognizes that this capability will lead
to increased demand for computing resources within NASA. The
Committee notes that computing resources can enhance support
for emerging technologies and workflows and ensure NASA's
leadership in scientific and technological innovation. The
recommendation includes no less than $62,000,000 and up to
$75,000,000 for expanding the High End Computing program and
AI-integrated computing resources.
Near-Earth Object (NEO) Surveyor Mission.--The
recommendation includes no less than the request of
$283,700,000 for the NEO Surveyor Mission and urges NASA to
work to maintain an on-time launch date.
Lunar Discovery and Exploration Program (LDEP).--The
recommendation includes no less than $218,000,000 for LDEP.
Within these funds, the Committee encourages NASA to consider
existing commercial alternatives to the Lunar Reconnaissance
Orbiter (LRO) that can advance the lunar imagery and data
necessary to support the Artemis Campaign missions.
Dragonfly.--The recommendation includes no less than the
request of $423,900,000 for the Dragonfly mission and
encourages NASA to work to ensure launch readiness.
New Horizons.--The recommendation continues support for the
New Horizons mission, as it continues to explore the most
distant portion of our solar system, the Kuiper Belt. The
Committee is aware that new observations from the Nancy Grace
Roman Space Telescope and the Vera C. Rubin Observatory may
provide additional flyby opportunities for the New Horizons
mission.
Juno.--The recommendation continues support for the Juno
mission and notes the exceptional scientific value in advancing
radiation risk mitigation for exploration, commercial, and
national security satellites.
Uranus Orbiter and Probe.-- The recommendation continues
support for NASA's formulation of the Uranus Orbiter and Probe
mission, consistent with the priorities of the 2024 Planetary
Science and Astrobiology Decadal Survey.
OSIRIS Apophis Explorer (OSIRIS APEX).--The recommendation
includes $20,000,000 for the OSIRIS APEX mission.
Mars Exploration.--The recommendation includes $300,000,000
for Mars Exploration, which includes Mars Future Missions, and
notes support for NASA's continued advancement of the
technological capabilities to support radar, spectroscopy,
entry, descent, landing systems, and translational precursor
technologies that will enable science missions for the next
decade, including lunar and Mars missions. The Committee
supports the SkyFall Mars Helicopter mission as a follow on to
the Ingenuity Helicopter, and notes that SkyFall will scout the
surface of Mars for future human, commercial, and scientific
landing opportunities. The Committee directs NASA to coordinate
efforts between the Science Mission Directorate (SMD) and the
Exploration Systems Development Mission Directorate (ESDMD) to
advance these important technologies.
Planetary Science Launch Cadence.--The Committee encourages
NASA to meet a steady launch cadence for Planetary Science
missions and to prioritize the top priorities from the
Planetary Decadal Survey.
Block Buys to Accelerate Science.--Within the funds
provided for Planetary Science, the Committee encourages NASA
to procure operational commercial capabilities to accelerate
missions under the Discovery and New Frontiers programs
including through the utilization of a competitive block buy
model, as practicable, to purchase services from no fewer than
two U.S. commercial providers. The Committee encourages NASA to
prioritize spacecraft that use crosscutting capabilities,
provide common-use infrastructural assets that can benefit
multiple mission classes and are powered by advanced propulsion
systems, such as hybrid solar-electric chemical propulsion, to
increase usable payload mass and mission launch flexibilities.
Astrophysics.--The recommendation includes $1,485,000,000
for Astrophysics.
Space Telescopes.--The Committee continues its support for
the James Webb Space Telescope, Hubble Space Telescope, and
Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope. The recommendation includes
$92,800,000 for the Hubble Space Telescope and no less than
$208,000,000 for the James Webb Space Telescope. The Committee
remains encouraged by NASA's progress on the Nancy Grace Roman
Space Telescope and provides no less than $166,800,000 to
ensure an on-time launch.
Additionally, the Committee provides no less than the
fiscal year 2026 enacted level for the Habitable Worlds
Observatory.
Columbia Scientific Balloon Facility.--The Committee
continues support for NASA's Columbia Scientific Balloon
Facility and the scientific research supported by the facility.
The recommendation includes $49,300,000 for the Astrophysics
Balloon Project.
Laser Interferometer Space Antenna (LISA).--The Committee
provides $80,500,000 for LISA and continues support for the
mission.
Ultraviolet Transient Astronomy Satellite (ULTRASAT).--The
Committee directs NASA to maintain active involvement in the
ULTRASAT mission and to establish a clear and timely launch
schedule in coordination with its international partners to
finalize and execute a clear, reliable, and timely launch
schedule. The Committee directs NASA to provide regular updates
on mission progress, partnership coordination, and any risks to
cost, schedule, or performance to ensure mission success and
U.S. scientific leadership in time-domain astrophysics.
Chandra.--The recommendation continues support for the
Chandra X-Ray Observatory, which continues to deliver
discoveries addressing a wide range of questions across
astrophysics.
Fermi.--The recommendation continues support for the Fermi
Gamma-ray Space Telescope, which enables scientists to detect
gamma rays.
Ultraviolet Explorer (UVEX).--The recommendation continues
support for the UVEX mission that plans to complete an all-sky
survey to provide crucial insights into how galaxies form and
evolve.
Heliophysics.--The recommendation includes $625,000,000 for
Heliophysics.
Space-Based Environmental Monitoring.--The Committee
supports efforts to improve characterization of the environment
through space-based environmental monitoring and notes that
platforms in very low-Earth orbit (VLEO) provide a unique
opportunity to collect persistent measurements of space weather
phenomena underrepresented in current datasets. The Committee
encourages NASA to consider public-private partnerships
leveraging commercial spacecraft to host space-based
environmental monitoring sensor payloads in VLEO in order to
improve models of atmospheric drag, geomagnetic activity, and
solar-terrestrial interactions, and support the development of
more resilient space operations. The recommendation includes up
to $5,000,000 to initiate development and flight demonstration
of these capabilities.
Magnetospheric Multiscale (MMS) Mission.--The
recommendation includes $23,000,000 for the MMS mission and
encourages NASA to utilize budgetary mechanisms, including
carryover to meet this funding level. The Committee notes that
MMS will increase the understanding of the behavior of the sun
and its interaction with Earth's magnetic field.
Geospace Dynamics Constellation (GDC).--The Committee notes
that NASA is working to reformulate GDC, including a plan to
incorporate the Dynamic Neutral Atmosphere-Ionosphere Coupling
(DYNAMIC) mission and continues support for this review.
NASA Sounding Rocket Program (NSRP).--The recommendation
includes no less than the request of $30,000,000 for the NSRP.
Biological and Physical Science.--The recommendation
includes $65,000,000 for Biological and Physical Science.
AERONAUTICS
The Committee recommends $850,000,000 for Aeronautics,
which is $85,000,000 below the fiscal year 2026 enacted level.
Assured Autonomy Research.--The Committee supports NASA's
continued partnerships with U.S. industry through development
and flight demonstrations to develop capabilities that balance
human-machine interactions for safer, more efficient flight.
The recommendation includes no less than $12,000,000 to
continue partnering with industry for the comprehensive
research, development, test, and evaluation necessary to enable
NASA's flight testing of avionics and related technologies in
order to plan and implement flight demonstration tests with
industry partners.
Advanced Capabilities for Emergency Response (ACERO).--The
recommendation continues support for the ACERO program.
Hypersonic Technology.--The recommendation includes no less
than the request of $53,500,000 for continued support of
Hypersonic Technology projects within the Aeronautics Research
Mission Directorate (ARMD).
Making Advancements in Commercial Hypersonics (MACH)
Program.--The Committee supports NASA's efforts to collaborate
with the commercial hypersonic industry to advance hypersonic
endeavors, and notes that NASA is making progress on evaluating
the formulation of the MACH program as directed to be
established by the Joint Explanatory Statement accompanying
Public Law 118-42. Upon completion of the evaluation by NASA,
the Committee includes up to $15,000,000 for the MACH program
and directs NASA to focus on flight testing and to provide a
briefing on the MACH program's advancement of the hypersonic
industry's flight-testing efforts no later than 60 days after
the enactment of this Act.
Flight Tests.--The Committee notes that NASA has a proud
tradition of flight tests and is world renowned for its
pioneering scientific innovations and groundbreaking
discoveries. To keep our nation on the cutting edge, the
Committee encourages NASA to pursue new ideas including joint
projects with the Department of War (DOW) especially related to
hypersonics, where dual use technologies could be further
explored and developed. Within 180 days of the enactment of
this Act, the Committee directs NASA to provide a briefing on
potential flight tests and joint projects with the DOW
including the purpose, how these projects could be funded, how
the nation would benefit from pursing these efforts, and any
legislative or resource barriers.
Advancing American Leadership in Aeronautics.--The
Committee recognizes that NASA aeronautics have advanced by
leveraging partnerships with the private sector and the DOW.
The Committee encourages NASA to bolster its efforts to partner
with the DOW, finding new ways to leverage its expertise,
aircraft, and test facilities. The Committee also encourages
NASA to consider new ways to advance American aeronautics
leadership including through establishing offsite locations to
support private sector flight tests. Within 180 days of the
enactment of this Act, the Committee directs NASA to provide a
briefing on how this could potentially be accomplished,
including whether partnerships with research institutions,
State and local governments, or other entities are viable
options, as well as any challenges.
Roadmap for Hypersonic Research.--The Committee notes that
NASA has worked collaboratively with the DOW and other Federal
agencies on a reusable, hypersonic technology development
roadmap. No later than 180 days after the enactment of this
Act, the Committee directs NASA to provide a briefing on this
roadmap, including any areas that should be updated.
Hot Structures for Hypersonic Vehicles.--The Committee
notes that hypersonic vehicles require specialized advanced
materials which require a significant amount of testing and
characterization for future reusable and single-use
applications, such as hot structures for hypersonic vehicles.
The recommendation includes up to $15,000,000 to advance the
state of these materials through collaborative research with
academia.
X-59 Supporting Infrastructure.--The Committee encourages
NASA to support the X-59 program infrastructure and directs
NASA to provide a briefing no later than 120 days after the
enactment of this Act on plans to address X-59 infrastructure
including the cost of any projects NASA is funding, the status
of those projects, and whether there are outstanding projects
that need to be addressed.
High-Rate Composite Aircraft Manufacturing (HiCAM).--The
Committee supports NASA's HiCAM program to continue to
accelerate industry's development of critical fuselage and wing
concepts through technology and manufacturing readiness. The
Committee encourages NASA to help ensure the global
competitiveness of the U.S. aerospace industry by continuing to
leverage existing academic and industry expertise to develop
mature, affordable, high-rate composite manufacturing and
assembly technologies, enabling a faster, more cost-effective
production cycle for lightweight airframe structures. The
recommendation includes $35,000,000 for the HiCAM program. The
Committee encourages NASA to utilize these funds to support
public-private partnerships.
Advanced Core Demonstrator.--The Committee continues to
support NASA's work, in collaboration with industry, on the
Advanced Core Demonstrator program, now within the Subsonic
Vehicle Technologies and Tools project. The Committee expects
that continued work will further develop and demonstrate
technologies that are critical for efficiencies in next-
generation aircraft engines. To support this work, the
recommendation includes up to $18,000,000 to ensure NASA has
adequate resources to further develop the critical technologies
resulting from the program.
High Volume Composite Components for Advanced Aircraft
Mobility.--The Committee recognizes the importance of advanced
composite manufacturing technologies in enabling the next
generation of electric vertical take-off and landing aircraft.
The Committee encourages NASA to support the development and
demonstration of innovative fiber preforming and resin infusion
technologies, including three-dimensional weaving and robotic
braiding techniques, for the manufacturing of high-performance
composite lift and airframe structures for advanced air
mobility applications. The Committee notes that domestic
manufacturers are achieving significant weight reductions
through these approaches and encourages NASA to leverage
existing industry partnerships to accelerate the maturation of
these technologies.
Subsonic Flight Demonstrator (SFD) Thin-Wing.--The
Committee strongly supports NASA's continued partnerships with
U.S. industry through flight demonstrators and technology
development programs that help develop safer, more efficient
flight, including NASA's work on the SFD project. The
recommendation includes not less than the request of
$60,000,000 to support the SFD project and development of plans
to pursue a ground-based, full-scale wing demonstration of
integrated thin-wing technologies that will inform the next
generation of more fuel efficient single-aisle aircraft for the
entire aviation industry.
Hybrid Electric Narrowbody Development.--The recommendation
includes $20,000,000 to support NASA's follow-on efforts from
the Electrified Powertrain Flight Demonstration program. The
Committee believes that further development, integration, and
scaling of hybrid electric technologies into next generation
narrowbody aircraft is critical for the future success of the
domestic commercial aviation sector.
Open Fan Flight Demonstrator.--The Committee continues to
support NASA's efforts to develop advanced propulsion
technologies to maintain American leadership in aerospace, and
notes that NASA has initiated a study on advanced propulsion
flight demonstration. Within 90 days of the completion of this
study, the Committee directs NASA to provide a briefing
detailing future investments necessary for advanced propulsion
technologies including the potential to stand up a program
office for open fan and related advanced propulsion
technologies. The recommendation includes up to $25,000,000 to
advance this directive in fiscal year 2027. The Committee
expects continued updates on NASA's investment strategies for
narrowbody aircraft advanced propulsion technologies, including
an analysis on market offerings to develop advanced propulsion
technologies in preparation for an open fan demonstration.
Integrated Propulsion, Power, and Thermal Management System
(ITMS).--The Committee encourages NASA to consider the
potential benefits and applications of ITMS technologies in
ARMD programs.
Wind Tunnel Infrastructure.--The Committee notes that
NASA's wind tunnel infrastructure is vital to maintaining
America's leadership in aeronautics and space exploration. The
Committee is concerned that the potential for closure,
inactivation, or suspension of wind tunnel activity, and the
costs associated with restarting a wind tunnel after it has
been placed in stand-by mode would cede America's leadership in
aerospace. The recommendation includes no less than the request
of $90,100,000 for Aerosciences Evaluation and Test
Capabilities (AETC) to sustain NASA's world-class portfolio of
wind tunnel facilities. The Committee directs NASA, to the
extent feasible, to maintain all AETC managed large wind
tunnels. Additionally, the Committee directs NASA to provide a
briefing 30 days in advance of any instance wherein a NASA wind
tunnel is anticipated to be placed into stand-by mode.
Revolutionary Vertical Lift Technology.--The Committee
notes the importance of NASA's rotary wing research program and
the complement the program provides for vertical flight
research at other Federal agencies, including the Future
Vertical Lift initiative and the Vertical Lift Research Centers
of Excellence. The recommendation supports the Revolutionary
Vertical Lift Technology program and includes up to $31,400,000
for the program. Of these funds, the recommendation encourages
NASA to allocate no less than $600,000 for the Vertical Lift
Research Centers of Excellence.
SPACE TECHNOLOGY
The recommendation includes $913,000,000 for Space
Technology, which is $7,500,000 below the fiscal year 2026
enacted level.
Nuclear Thermal Propulsion (NTP).--The Committee recognizes
the importance of NTP and the critical role it plays in current
and future missions, including human deep space exploration.
The recommendation includes $110,000,000 for the development of
the reactor and engine, and requests a briefing on NASA's
development plan for NTP that includes milestones, timelines
and objectives clearly defined for the future of the program.
The Committee further reminds NASA of the direction included in
the Joint Explanatory Statement accompanying Public Law 119-74
directing NASA to submit a detailed plan outlining a
development strategy for NTP and Nuclear Electric Propulsion as
well as a proposal to transition nuclear propulsion activities
from Space Technology to ESDMD's Mars Campaign Office.
Nuclear Electric Propulsion (NEP).--The recommendation
includes $50,000,000 for the development of NEP and encourages
NASA to provide $10,000,000 for the design of test articles to
enable a flight demonstration. The Committee notes that NEP
will play a critical role in advancing the Space Reactor-1
Freedom (SR-1), the first nuclear-powered interplanetary
spacecraft, which NASA plans to fly to Mars before the end of
2028.
Fusion Propulsion.--The Committee recognizes the potential
for fusion propulsion to play a role in deep space propulsion
to Mars and beyond. The recommendation includes $5,000,000 for
the development of fusion propulsion technologies.
Space Launch Capabilities.--The Committee encourages NASA
to consider whether runway-agnostic space launch capabilities
could play a role in de-risking NASA flight technologies.
Hypersonic Inflatable Aerodynamic Decelerator (HIAD)
Technology.--The recommendation provides up to $10,000,000 for
furthering the evolution of HIAD technology for engine reuse to
enable HIAD technology qualifications and supply chain
technology transitions that increase HIAD flight performance
predictability, manufacturing repeatability, and technology
readiness for future mission infusion.
Solid State Friction Stir Deposition.--The Committee
recognizes the potential for new technologies to advance the
production of future space vehicles, including solid state
friction stir deposition. The recommendation includes up to
$2,000,000 for the continued development of such technologies
and directs NASA to provide a briefing, within 90 days of the
enactment of this Act, on any potential or current uses of such
technologies.
Solar Surface Power.--The Committee recognizes the critical
national importance of establishing steady, reliable, and
uninterrupted power for future extended science and exploration
missions on the lunar surface, particularly at the lunar poles.
The Committee remains supportive of a portfolio approach to
lunar surface power and supports continued investments in a mix
of technologies, including both vertical solar array technology
(VSAT) and fission surface power (FSP) programs. The
recommendation provides no less than the request of
$100,900,000 for Surface Infrastructure and Exploration to
support a demonstration of VSAT and directs NASA to provide an
update within 90 days of the enactment of this Act on the
progress of the VSAT program.
Lunar Power.--The Committee encourages NASA to explore
through research and development options for the feasibility of
a linear generated power source that works off a nuclear
reactor for a lunar base. The recommendation includes up to
$5,000,000 for these purposes.
Lunar Helium-3.--The Committee encourages NASA to support
the development of technology for the prospecting of Helium-3
on the lunar surface.
Entry, Descent, and Landing (EDL) Technology.--The
Committee recognizes that EDL technologies are critical for the
success of future missions to planetary bodies and encourages
NASA to maximize the use of successful EDL technologies across
Mission Directorates to ensure cost-efficiency and technical
reliability.
Domestic Radiation Effects Testing Infrastructure.--The
Committee notes that radiation effects testing infrastructure
is a critical national capability for deep space mission
assurance and the broader U.S. commercial space industrial
base. The Committee directs NASA to provide an update on the
NASA Space Radiation Laboratory (NSRL) testing infrastructure
and any NASA requirement for expanded capacity through
competitive agreements with qualified public-private radiation
testing facilities in the United States.
CAPSTONE 02 Mission.--The recommendation includes no less
than $20,000,000 and up to $60,000,000 for the CAPSTONE 02
mission, a small spacecraft mission designed to mature
rendezvous and proximity operations capabilities in multibody
cislunar orbits, reducing risk for future lunar exploration
missions.
Flight Opportunities.--The recommendation continues support
for the Flight Opportunities program at the fiscal year 2026
enacted level.
Advancement of In-Space Manufacturing and Robotics.--The
Committee recognizes that in-space manufacturing and robotics
are critically enabling capabilities for both the LEO and
cislunar economy, and notes that NASA has continued to invest
in these capabilities. The Committee directs NASA to continue
investments in alternative in-space manufacturing and robotics
technologies through competitive solicitations to promote
innovation and competition across a broader set of viable
alternatives, seek a greater return on investment, and reduce
costs. The recommendation includes up to $10,000,000 to support
these efforts including potential demonstrations of metal and
electronic manufacturing in space through initiatives such as
the Fabrication Laboratory (FabLab). Within 120 days of the
enactment of this Act, the Committee directs NASA to provide a
briefing on these efforts including any plans to advance these
efforts in the future and the necessary resources required to
do so.
Moon-to-Mars Planetary Autonomous Construction Technology
Project (MMPACT).--The Committee supports the work completed by
the MMPACT program and notes the importance of expanding lunar
construction technologies and materials as NASA lays the
groundwork for a lunar base. The recommendation includes up to
$5,000,000 for a follow on to the MMPACT program to continue
developing and processing construction material technologies
for the Moon and Mars.
EXPLORATION
The recommendation includes $8,925,600,000 for Exploration,
which is $1,142,600,000 above the fiscal year 2026 enacted
level.
Orion Program.--For fiscal year 2027, $1,400,000,000 is
available for the Orion Program.
Space Launch System (SLS).--For fiscal year 2027,
$2,600,000,000 is available for SLS. The recommendation
includes $1,575,000,000 and notes that an additional
$1,025,000,000 is available for SLS in fiscal year 2027
pursuant to Public Law 119-21. The Committee remains committed
to maintaining U.S. leadership in deep space human exploration
by continued investment in SLS. The Committee prohibits NASA
from reallocating funds from SLS until a commercial alternative
is proven to meet or exceed the capabilities provided by the
SLS and Orion system. The Committee directs NASA to preserve
funding necessary for the procurement of spares and long-lead
hardware to support an increased crewed flight cadence of the
SLS and Orion spacecraft. The Committee further directs NASA
that this continued procurement is essential to avoid any
disruption in the nation's ability to conduct crewed deep space
missions and shall continue until such time as a commercially
developed, human-rated launch vehicle and crew vehicle are
successfully demonstrated.
Increasing the Deep Space Transportation Cadence.--The
Committee recognizes NASA's interest in supporting multiple
commercial crew and cargo providers, and undertaking a
competitive acquisition for commercial, fixed-price services
for deep space flights. The Committee supports NASA's goals of
increasing the deep space launch cadence and surface deliveries
to the Moon, along with ensuring redundancies. However, the
Committee emphasizes its interest in NASA sustaining the
existing proven, human-rated deep space systems as central to
the strategy of maintaining American capacity for deep space
flight and ensuring there is no gap in capability. The
Committee reiterates its commitment to the previous and
continued investments made by Congress into the existing
Artemis architecture, and notes that any commercial services
NASA wishes to pursue for Artemis VI and beyond must be proven
to meet or exceed the capabilities provided by the SLS and
Orion system, including through human-rated certification. The
Committee directs NASA to prioritize leveraging efficiencies in
the existing Artemis infrastructure and to continue funding
long-lead procurements to support existing capabilities.
Commercial Lunar Payload Services (CLPS).--The Committee
supports NASA's efforts to accelerate the CLPS program to
deliver initial elements to establish a lunar base, reinforcing
U.S. preeminence on the Moon. The recommendation includes no
less than the request of $448,100,000 for CLPS. The Committee
recognizes the importance of CLPS in delivering science, space
technology, and exploration-grade payloads to the lunar
surface. The Committee directs NASA to continue active
partnerships with American commercial providers, leveraging
private-sector innovation and efficiencies to advance lunar
exploration, technology demonstration, and critical scientific
investigations. The Committee encourages NASA to consider
utilizing a block buy strategy for CLPS missions and further
directs NASA to provide quarterly briefings on efforts to
expand payload delivery capabilities, including through block
buys, and efforts to utilize CLPS to sustain U.S. leadership in
space exploration.
Exploration Extravehicular Activity (xEVA) and Human
Surface Mobility Program.--The recommendation includes
$1,000,000,000 for the xEVA and Human Surface Mobility program.
Exploration Extravehicular Activity (xEVA).--The Committee
supports a robust public-private partnership model and strongly
encourages NASA to leverage commercially developed capabilities
where practicable to accelerate innovation, enhance
competition, and strengthen the U.S. industrial base. The
Committee directs that funds utilized for the development of a
Mars-capable spacesuit be executed through full and open
commercial competition and encourages NASA to prioritize the
industry partnerships consistent with NASA's commercial
acquisition approach as Mars-capable spacesuits are developed.
The Committee directs NASA to ensure that any spacesuit
developed maintains interoperability and technical
compatibility with both International Space Station (ISS)
operations and Artemis Campaign architecture to support
seamless mission execution across programs.
Lunar Terrain Vehicle (LTV).--The Committee remains
supportive of NASA's Artemis efforts as they are critical to
countering China's influence on the lunar surface including
work with multiple commercial vendors to advance American lunar
surface mobility technologies via the LTV program. The
Committee supports NASA's decision to select multiple
contractors for the LTV program to embrace open competition,
create redundancy, and provide multiple development pathways
through flexible contracting structures. The Committee provides
full funding for LTV and directs NASA to provide a briefing on
the program's progress, future milestones, and funding
requirements within 90 days of the enactment of this Act.
Human Landing System (HLS).--The Committee recognizes the
national importance of America's return to the Moon and
provides the request of $2,277,200,000 to achieve all
contracted HLS missions for two individually developed landers,
as well as development of heavy cargo landing services derived
from these crewed landers to support sustainable human
exploration of the Moon and Mars. The Committee supports NASA's
effort to facilitate earlier landing opportunities through
contract modifications for existing HLS providers and directs
NASA to provide dedicated test facility resources, personnel,
and other appropriate support to facilitate a crewed lunar
landing no later than 2028. As NASA advances its deep space
exploration including to Mars, the Committee directs NASA to
leverage existing HLS contracts and investments when developing
deep space capabilities. No later 30 days after the enactment
of this Act, and quarterly thereafter, the Committee directs
NASA to provide a briefing detailing any updates on the HLS
program, the progress made in the HLS program, any anticipated
changes to program cost or schedule, and any other relevant
issues related to the HLS program.
Establishing a Permanent American Presence on the Moon.--
The Committee strongly supports NASA's plan to establish a
permanent, sustainable American outpost on the Moon as soon as
2030 supported by multiple commercial, fixed-price crew and
cargo delivery service flights per year. The Committee notes
that an American Moon base provides strategic advantages for
science, technology, international cooperation, and national
interests, while ensuring peace and freedom of exploration
beyond Earth. To the maximum extent practicable, the Committee
directs NASA to leverage privately funded commercial
infrastructure planned to be placed on the Moon to further
support the sustainability and affordability of a U.S. lunar
presence.
Fission Surface Power (FSP).--The recommendation includes
the request of $419,900,000 for FSP in order to build on
previous investments and advance Executive Order 14369. The
Committee directs NASA to utilize these funds to accelerate the
development of space nuclear applications and testing.
Mars Exploration.--The Committee supports NASA's priority
of safely land American astronauts on Mars and efforts to
accelerate this objective by reducing costs through maximizing
commercial innovation. The Committee supports NASA prioritizing
and accelerating the development of commercial systems capable
of performing entry, descent, and landing of human class cargo
and later crew on Mars.
Advanced Environmental Control and Life Support System
(ECLSS).--The recommendation includes the request of
$59,500,000 to develop the critical Moon to Mars ECLSS open
mission systems capabilities that will be necessary for
successful and safe missions in the deep space environment,
including open mission system ECLSS architectures, highly
resilient and redundant systems, small and lightweight form
factors, regenerative capabilities, enhanced operational
autonomy, and in situ repair capabilities assuming a deep space
mission in which there is little ground intervention possible
and no cargo or spares are available.
Human Research Program.--The recommendation includes
$104,300,000 for the Human Research program. As human
spaceflight advances on longer-duration and long-range
missions, the Committee encourages the further development of
human data to inform the health and safety of astronauts. The
Committee recognizes that NASA is continuing to develop a
domestic bedrest capability as directed by Public Law 119-74.
The recommendation includes up to $4,000,000 for NASA to build
on these efforts in partnership with domestic research
institutions and Space Grant universities that possess existing
clinical bedrest infrastructure, demonstrated expertise in
human physiology and metabolic research, and an established
working relationship with NASA. The Committee encourages NASA
to prioritize facilities that have previously engaged with the
agency regarding the development of domestic bedrest research
capabilities and that are operationally ready to implement
NASA-priority studies without delay to ensure continuity. No
later than 180 days after the enactment of this Act, the
Committee directs NASA to provide an update on progress,
including how the agency is utilizing external domestic
research capabilities to advance NASA-priority human health and
performance research.
SPACE OPERATIONS
The recommendation includes $4,403,236,000 for Space
Operations, which is $228,236,000 above the fiscal year 2026
enacted level.
Commercial LEO Destinations (CLD).--The recommendation
includes no less than $400,000,000 for Commercial LEO
Development and directs NASA to utilize all available resources
and authorities to accelerate the development and maturation of
CLD to ensure an uninterrupted U.S. presence in LEO. To
expedite these timelines, the Committee encourages NASA to work
collaboratively with CLD partners including through providing
technical expertise for the development and testing of platform
components. Additionally, the Committee directs NASA to begin
working with commercial space station awardees to establish a
strategy for design and construction standards and
certification approaches to meet NASA's safety and mission.
The Committee notes that NASA has announced it is assessing
a new dual path for the CLD program. Within 30 days of the
enactment of this Act, and quarterly thereafter, the Committee
directs NASA to provide a briefing detailing the acquisition
schedule for this new dual path approach, including plans to
advance the original CLD timeline. The Committee further
directs NASA to ensure that at least one provider is available
to provide services upon the decommissioning of the ISS,
including a sufficient overlap period of on-orbit transition.
International Space Station (ISS).--The recommendation
includes $1,490,000,000 to support the ISS at the same level as
fiscal year 2026 and directs NASA to maintain the fullest
possible utilization of the ISS.
Crew and Cargo Program.--The recommendation includes
$1,343,600,000 for the Crew and Cargo program and notes than an
additional $250,000,000 is available for fiscal year 2027
pursuant to Public Law 119-21. The Committee directs NASA to
utilize these funds to maintain at least the same cadence of
flights to the ISS as fiscal year 2026.
Space Cargo Vehicle Emergency Crew Return Capability.--The
Committee notes that NASA has supported having two providers
for crew services to and from the ISS in order to maintain
emergency crew return redundancy. The recommendation includes
$5,000,000 for modification and certification activities
necessary to convert a U.S. commercial cargo reentry vehicle to
safely reenter and land crew on a runway within the continental
U.S.
U.S. Deorbit Vehicle (USDV).--The recommendation includes
the request of $238,600,000 for the safe and responsible
deorbit of the ISS in a controlled manner after the end of its
operational life in 2030.
Commercial Lunar Communications Services.--The Committee
supports NASA's efforts to partner with the commercial sector
to meet mission objectives, including entering into public-
private partnerships, for the development and operation of
lunar ground sites. Consistent with Executive Order 14369, the
Committee directs NASA to maximize the use of commercially
developed infrastructure and to procure communications services
from commercial providers for lunar missions, wherever such
services are available and meet mission requirements.
Small Satellite Cross-Link Systems.--The recommendation
includes $25,000,000 to align NASA's relay networks to transmit
large volumes of science and Earth remote sensing data to users
via high-speed (V-band), low latency links. The Committee
anticipates that this initiative will provide an expanded
educational opportunity for individuals studying SmallSat
Cross-Link Systems.
NASA Near Space Network (NSN) and Deep Space Network (DSN)
Services.--The Committee supports NASA's NSN and DSN services
which provide space communications and tracking services to
missions. The Committee notes that NSN and DSN services enable
crewed, robotic, and launch vehicle missions with NASA-owned
stations and through cooperative agreements with interagency,
international, and commercial service providers. The Committee
provides $3,500,000 for NASA's continued work with university
partners on NSN and DSN lunar tracking services.
Uncrewed LEO Platforms.--The Committee supports NASA
leveraging commercial LEO uncrewed platform services as a cost-
effective means to further research and science objectives.
Within 120 days of the enactment of this Act, the Committee
directs NASA to provide a report assessing the feasibility of
utilizing uncrewed platforms, including through a process using
full and open competition and informed by commercial market
estimates, as a complement to other crewed LEO platforms that
NASA currently has or is developing.
SAFETY, SECURITY AND MISSION SERVICES
The recommendation includes $3,100,000,000 for Safety,
Security and Mission Services, which is $100,000,000 above the
fiscal year 2026 enacted level.
Mission Simulation and Modeling Software.--The Committee
notes the potential benefits of leveraging commercial multi-
physics engineering simulation software to increase
collaboration and innovation, accelerate decision making, and
significantly reduce overall mission costs across NASA. The
Committee encourages NASA to consider implementing a pilot
program demonstrating the benefits of centralized access and
licensing of mission-critical high-fidelity physics and mission
engineering software.
NASA Workforce.--The Committee recognizes that the strength
and expertise of NASA's civil servant and contractor workforce
is the primary driver of U.S. leadership in aerospace and
supports efforts by the Administrator to rebuild NASA's core
competencies.
No later than 180 days after the enactment of this Act, the
Committee directs NASA to provide a report on its efforts to
rebuild the workforce including insourcing efforts and any
efforts to backfill recent vacancies. The Committee directs
that the report should include an evaluation of lifecycle
costs, impacts to mission and schedule, and impacts to the
industrial base.
Critical Chemical Supply Chains.--The Committee recognizes
the importance of critical chemistries in maintaining a
resilient domestic supply of chemicals used in products and
applications essential to aerospace applications, and in
developing the technology and capabilities needed to send
humans to the Moon and Mars. Accordingly, within 180 days of
the enactment of this Act, the Committee directs NASA, in
coordination with other relevant Federal agencies, to submit a
report assessing NASA's critical chemical supply chain
including any vulnerabilities.
Digital Twin Technology.--The Committee supports NASA
coordinating and leveraging existing commercial digital twin
technologies and encourages NASA to collaborate with consortia
with expertise on digital twins.
Biotechnology.--The Committee notes that biotechnology
plays a role in a variety of NASA missions and encourages NASA
to coordinate biotechnology efforts across Mission
Directorates.
Established Program to Stimulate Competitive Research
(EPSCoR).--The recommendation includes $26,000,000 for EPSCoR.
Within the amount provided, the Committee directs NASA to
allocate no more than ten percent of EPSCoR funding for
administration and other overhead costs. The Committee
acknowledges the important role EPSCoR plays in spurring
innovation, bolstering research capabilities at institutions
that are historically underserved by Federal research and
development funding, and strengthening the STEM workforce.
Space Grant Program.--The recommendation includes
$58,000,000 for the Space Grant program and directs NASA to
allocate these funds to State consortia for competitively
awarded grants in support of local, regional, and national STEM
needs and support all 52 participating jurisdictions at no less
than $860,000 each.
Inspiring the Next Generation through Artemis.--The
Committee commends NASA for the progress made on the Artemis
Campaign and inspiring the next generation of the STEM
workforce. The Committee encourages NASA to continue to partner
with EPSCoR and Space Grant institutions to expand educational
and career opportunities, including experiential learning,
internships, and career pathways, across the country and in the
U.S. territories.
First Nations Launch Program.--The Committee recognizes the
importance of the First Nations Launch program, which has
provided students from Tribal colleges and universities, Native
American-Serving Nontribal Institutions, and schools with
American Indian Science and Engineering Society Chapters the
opportunity to learn and engage with NASA and spur educational
opportunities to build and design rockets, develop scientific
payloads, participate in engineering design reviews, and
conduct flight testing and mission operations. The Committee
directs NASA to continue support for the First Nations Launch
program.
NASA Safety, Security and Mission Services Community
Projects.--The recommendation includes $46,784,500 for NASA
community projects. The Committee directs NASA to perform the
same level of oversight and due diligence as with any other
external partners.
CONSTRUCTION AND ENVIRONMENTAL COMPLIANCE AND RESTORATION
The recommendation includes $200,000,000 for Construction
and Environmental Compliance and Restoration (CECR), which is
$14,664,000 above the fiscal year 2026 enacted level.
Improving NASA Launch Site Infrastructure.--The Committee
emphasizes the importance of maintaining and updating NASA-
owned launch sites to support regular launch cadences across
Mission Directorates. The Committee directs NASA to prioritize
investments in NASA-owned launch facilities to fill critical
maintenance, capacity, and range safety gaps, including
upgrades for tracking and automated telemetry to increase
efficiency. The Committee notes that up to $20,000,000 was
included for these purposes in the Joint Explanatory Statement
accompany Public Law 119-74, including $6,000,000 for telemetry
and tracking upgrades, and directs NASA to provide a briefing
on how these funds are being utilized no later than 120 days
after the enactment of this Act.
OFFICE OF INSPECTOR GENERAL
The recommendation includes $46,500,000 for the Office of
Inspector General, which is equal to the fiscal year 2026
enacted level.
ADMINISTRATIVE PROVISIONS
(INCLUDING TRANSFERS OF FUNDS)
The Committee has included the following administrative
provisions for NASA:
The bill includes a provision that makes funds for any
announced prize available without fiscal year limitation until
the prize is claimed or the offer is withdrawn.
The bill includes provisions that establish terms and
conditions for the transfer of funds.
The bill includes provisions that require NASA to submit
its agency spending plan at the activity level and subjects
both the spending plan and specified changes to that plan to
reprogramming procedures under section 505 of this Act.
The bill permits a transfer of funds into NASA's Working
Capital Fund.
National Science Foundation
The Committee recommends $7,000,000,000 for the National
Science Foundation (NSF), which is $1,750,000,000 below the
fiscal year 2026 enacted level.
RESEARCH AND RELATED ACTIVITIES
The recommendation includes $6,440,140,000 for Research and
Related Activities (R&RA), which is $736,360,000 below the
fiscal year 2026 enacted level.
Maintaining American Leadership in Research.--The Committee
recognizes the vital role NSF plays in maintaining American
leadership in research and supporting U.S. global
competitiveness. The Committee directs NSF to prioritize
research that aligns with vital national security priorities,
including initiatives to advance AI and quantum computing.
Further, the Committee encourages NSF to leverage the
Technology, Innovation, and Partnerships Directorate to expand
partnerships with the private sector through cooperative
agreements and consortia that strengthen the domestic science
and technology ecosystem. The Committee notes that such
collaboration is essential to translate taxpayer-funded
discoveries into real-world applications that strengthen
economic competitiveness and national security readiness.
Technology, Innovation, and Partnerships (TIP)
Directorate.--The Committee recognizes the importance of the
TIP Directorate in accelerating the translation of Federally
funded research into practical applications that advance U.S.
competitiveness and societal benefits. The Committee directs
NSF, consistent with the mission of the TIP Directorate, to
further integrate incentives for commercialization readiness
and technology transfer planning into the design and evaluation
of appropriate research and development awards, while
preserving NSF's longstanding commitment to scientific merit
review. The Committee further encourages NSF to partner with
commercialization organizations, private-sector accelerators,
and regional innovation ecosystems that support researchers and
early-stage companies in moving NSF-funded technologies toward
deployment. The Committee notes that such collaborations can
help advance workforce development, support entrepreneurship,
and accelerate the formation of new companies while reinforcing
NSF's role in fostering innovation across regions and
institutions.
Established Program to Stimulate Competitive Research
(EPSCoR).--The Committee supports EPSCoR and notes that EPSCoR
plays an important role in spurring innovation, bolstering
research capabilities in jurisdictions that have historically
received less Federal research and development funding, and
strengthening the STEM workforce. The recommendation includes
$250,000,000 for EPSCoR and directs that no more than 5 percent
of these funds may be allocated for administration and other
overhead costs. The Committee is looking forward to reviewing
more data on how the program has addressed research
competitiveness in EPSCoR states in the coming years. The
Committee encourages NSF to continue accepting applications for
the jurisdiction-wide Track 1 Research Infrastructure
Improvement Program. Additionally, the Committee directs NSF to
work with EPSCoR jurisdictions to ensure there is statewide
collaboration on Track 1, E-CORE, and E-RISE award applications
and award management. Furthermore, the Committee directs NSF to
allow Track 1 participants to apply for the E-CORE and E-RISE
awards as part of the pilot program.
Support for Emerging Research Institutions.--The Committee
recognizes that Emerging Research Institutions, as defined in
section 10002 of Public Law 117-53, serve as primary workforce
engines within their regions and represent underutilized
components of the research ecosystem. The Committee directs NSF
to increase Emerging Research Institutions' participation in
Federally funded research programs and to reduce structural
barriers to participation.
Regional Innovation Engines.--The recommendation includes
$205,000,000 for the Regional Innovation Engines, as authorized
by section 10388 of Public Law 117-167.
Office of Research Security Strategy and Policy.--The
Committee commends NSF's continued focus on research security
and provides $15,520,000 for the Office of Research Security
Strategy and Policy.
Artificial Intelligence (AI).--The Committee believes it is
important to maintain leadership in AI and commends NSF for its
significant investments in this area. The Committee encourages
NSF to continue its efforts in workforce development for AI and
other emerging technologies to widen the workforce pipeline of
students graduating with AI and data literacy. In addition, the
Committee encourages NSF, as it implements partnerships and
cooperative agreements, to support research on AI's
implications on society.
National Artificial Intelligence Research Resource
(NAIRR).--The recommendation includes no less than the request
of $30,000,000 for the advancement of the NAIRR beyond the
pilot stage. The Committee commends NSF for prioritizing the
NAIRR and notes the importance of maintaining American
leadership in AI. The Committee looks forward to seeing the
continued evolution of the NAIRR as a tool to provide access to
computing, data, model, software, and training resources to
researchers. No later than 90 days after the enactment of this
Act, the Committee directs NSF to provide a briefing on the
progress of the NAIRR, planning and resources required for full
realization of the NAIRR, and budget expectations for out
years.
Public Access to Federally Funded Research.--The Committee
is concerned that NSF continues to implement public access
policies without Administration guidance and coordination. The
Committee directs NSF to pause implementation of new public
access policies until OSTP has had the time to repeal the
August 2022 memo titled ``Ensuring Free, Immediate, and
Equitable Access to Federally Funded Research,'' pursuant to
the instruction in the Joint Explanatory Statement accompanying
Public Law 119-74. The Committee directs NSF to provide an
update within 30 days of the enactment of this Act on the
status of its implementation of this direction.
Astronomy and Astrophysics Decadal Survey Priority
Facilities.--The Committee understands that the Decadal Survey
on Astronomy and Astrophysics 2020 (Astro2020) has developed a
comprehensive research strategy and vision for the future of
astronomy and astrophysics, particularly as it relates to
ground-based instruments and observatories, including the U.S.
Extremely Large Telescope Program (USELT) and the Next
Generation Very Large Array. The Committee is encouraged to see
NSF taking proactive steps towards advancement to the next
phase of the process and notes that this has the potential to
unlock additional non-federal investments. The Committee also
recognizes the importance of continued support through the R&RA
account to advance projects through activities such as value
engineering and technology prototyping, which reduce cost,
improve schedule performance, and sustain U.S. scientific and
technical leadership. The recommendation provides up to
$30,000,000 for continued design efforts. The Committee notes
the importance of the USELT program, a critical science program
that is undertaken by the Federal government with a 50 percent
cost share by non-federal partners, including major U.S.
allies, in ensuring continued U.S. leadership in astronomy and
safeguarding national security. The Committee directs NSF to
continue to provide regular briefings on the status of the
USELT program.
Next Generation Very Large Array (ngVLA).--The Committee
notes that Astro2020 prioritizes the ngVLA to ensure the U.S.
remains the world's leader in radio astronomy. The Committee
appreciates that NSF is partnering with the U.S. Naval
Observatory on the program. The recommendation includes up to
$23,000,000 for the continued development of this critical
program to ensure the U.S. can maintain world leadership in
astronomy for the benefit of U.S. innovation, STEM careers,
technology innovations, and national security.
Astronomy Current Facilities.--The Committee directs NSF to
ensure there is adequate support for operational costs and
maintenance at its current facilities, as it considers new
astronomy investments.
Laser Interferometer Gravitational-Wave Observatory
(LIGO).--The Committee continues support for the NSF LIGO
facilities, which have supported award-winning observations
into gravitational waves. The recommendation provides up to
$49,000,000 for continued support of these facilities. Not
later than 90 days after the enactment of this Act, the
Committee directs NSF to provide a briefing on any plans to
develop a next generation gravitational wave detection network.
National High Magnetic Field Laboratory (NHMFL).--The
Committee supports continued funding for NHMFL and acknowledges
the importance of investment in high magnetic field scientific
research as necessary to maintain preeminence over adversarial
nations and preserve leadership in scientific advancement and
innovation. The Committee recognizes the workforce development
and scientific research opportunities in quantum technologies,
fusion energy, biomedical sciences, and high-conductivity
materials provided by NHMFL.
National Radio Astronomy Observatory (NRAO).--The
recommendation continues support for NRAO at not less than the
current services level for NRAO operations and recurring
maintenance in order to ensure sufficient support to the
scientific community.
Green Bank Observatory (GBO).--The recommendation provides
$14,550,000 for GBO operations and recurring maintenance. The
Committee supports efforts to develop new radar capabilities at
GBO in partnership with the DOW and commercial firms and
directs NSF to keep the Committee updated on these activities.
In addition to funding for GBO operations and recurring
maintenance, the recommendation provides up to $5,000,000 for
the third year of a multi-year strategic facilities renewal and
critically needed maintenance to ensure that the Green Bank
Telescope can continue to operate at optimal levels.
National Solar Observatory.--The Committee continues
support for the National Solar Observatory operations and
maintenance, including the Daniel K. Inouye Solar Telescope
(DKIST).
National Optical-Infrared Astronomy Research Laboratory
(NOIRLab).--The recommendation includes $89,410,000 for NOIRLab
and continues support for the operation and research occurring
at the facilities.
Neutrino Observatory.--The Committee is aware of the many
important scientific contributions being made by the South Pole
neutrino observatory IceCube, the current upgrade underway, and
the initial planning for the next generation facility IceCube-
Gen2 as recommended in Astro2020 and the Particle Physics
Project Prioritization Panel (P5). The Committee encourages NSF
to consider design review activities for IceCube-Gen2 and
ensuring a smooth transition between the IceCube upgrade and
IceCube-Gen2 construction to protect the specialized Antarctic
workforce needed for both the upgrade and construction
projects.
Center for High Energy X-Ray Science (CHEXS).--The
Committee acknowledges the importance of CHEXS as a multi-
disciplinary user facility to the scientific research community
and encourages NSF to support CHEXS at maximum operating
capacity.
Arecibo Observatory (AO).--The Committee continues to
recognize the scientific and education contributions made by
the AO and the 305-meter legacy radio telescope. The Committee
understands the AO has undergone a transition from a primarily
scientific mission to STEM education and workforce development.
The Committee further understands there is additional
scientific instrumentation at the site that could be utilized
to retain a scientific mission in this facility. Within 270
days of the enactment of this Act, the Committee directs NSF to
provide a briefing on a plan to utilize these scientific
instruments at the AO in support of active science and
scientific research alongside education workforce development.
Additionally, to the extent feasible, the Committee requests
NSF collaborate on the report with NASA to explore any
potential for the AO facility to be utilized for space research
and near-earth object detection via ground-based planetary
radar.
Research Vessels.--The Committee recognizes the importance
of continued operations of oceanographic research in order to
maintain long term datasets that support industry and
scientific advancement.
U.S. Sub-Seafloor Sampling Program (S3P).--The
recommendation supports up to $60,000,000 for S3P, a follow-on
program to the International Ocean Discovery Program (IODP).
The Committee notes that NSF signed a cooperative agreement to
coordinate S3P activities, including managing future drilling
missions and platforms as well as maximizing research with
current and future earth cores. The Committee encourages NSF,
in partnership with other relevant Federal agencies, to search
for a replacement vessel to continue the activities of S3P. The
Committee understands that NSF wants to meet the current and
future needs of the earth science community and encourages NSF
to plan for and execute a program that will utilize a portfolio
of sub-seafloor sampling approaches and expeditions. Given the
growing threat from China, the Committee emphasizes that
retaining U.S. leadership in this space is critical to national
security interests and directs NSF to provide a briefing no
later than 90 days after the enactment of this Act on its plan
to implement this direction, as well as the strategy for
meeting the breadth of sub-seafloor sampling needs, which could
include plans for a new scientific ocean drilling vessel.
Additionally, the Committee directs NSF to work through the
coordinating office to maximize the scientific utilization of
current and future earth core samples to ensure continued U.S.
dominance in this space, including working with the current
U.S. repository for scientific ocean drilling cores to build
out analytical capabilities and educational outreach for the
geoscience community.
Intense, Ultrafast Lasers.--The Committee commends NSF for
starting to implement the recommendations from the Brightest
Light Initiative Workshop, including research and
infrastructure investments. The Committee encourages NSF to
continue moving forward with the planning and design to build
next generation cutting-edge facilities needed to advance
ultrafast and high-power laser technologies and stay ahead of
international competition.
Historically Black Colleges and Universities-Excellence in
Research.--The recommendation includes the request of
$20,00,000 for the Historically Black Colleges and
Universities-Excellence in Research program.
Harmful Algal Blooms (HABs).--The Committee supports the
work of NSF to support research into the human health impacts
of HABs in marine coastal regions, the Great Lakes Basin, and
freshwater systems. The Committee further encourages research
to better understand how the influx of nutrients, included
dissolved nitrogen and phosphorus, and the effects of soil
amendments, pesticides, and herbicides on soil absorption of
nutrients, contribute to HAB outbreaks.
Food Allergy Research.--The Committee recognizes the
growing public health impact of food allergies, and notes that
investments in immunology, genomics, bioinformatics, and
engineering have advanced the medical community's understanding
of this disease and increased the likelihood that these
scientific advancements will lead to one or more cures. The
Committee directs NSF to prioritize interdisciplinary research
on the genetic and biological mechanisms of food allergies
through multi-directorate, competitively awarded research
initiatives to accelerate scientific breakthroughs in this
field. In carrying out this directive, the Committee encourages
NSF to collaborate with existing nonprofit and academic food
allergy research consortia and coordinating organizations that
support multidisciplinary teams and provide access to shared
scientific infrastructure, patient populations, and data
resources, in order to strengthen translational pathways and
maximize the impact of Federally supported research.
Dyslexia Research.--The Committee encourages NSF to
continue research on the science of dyslexia, and to support
multi-directorate, merit reviewed, and competitively awarded
research on the science of specific learning disabilities,
including dyslexia, such as research on the early
identification of children and students with dyslexia,
professional development for teachers and administrators of
students with dyslexia, curricula and educational tools needed
for children with dyslexia, and the implementation and scaling
of successful models of dyslexia intervention.
High-Performance Computing.--The Committee commends NSF on
its continued commitment to its high-performance computing and
data analysis capabilities and urges NSF to make timely and
significant investments in high-performance computing, and to
make awards in this area. The Committee emphasizes the
importance of NSF's commitment to developing and supporting
systems that facilitate tremendous leaps in computational
simulation including AI, storage, quantum computing, and data
analysis. The Committee highlights the importance of leading-
edge high-performance computing infrastructure for continued
U.S. leadership and international scientific competitiveness,
particularly given computational investments and technical
achievements in high-performance computing by China and other
nations. The Committee looks forward to NSF's implementation of
section 10374 of Public Law 117-167 and the required report
outlining NSF's advanced computing needs and encourages NSF to
fully support programs focused on providing world-class
research computing for the national science community.
Long-Term Ecological Research (LTER).--The Committee
encourages NSF to support research in major ecosystem types or
national biomes that study ecological phenomena over long
periods of time. The Committee encourages NSF to support data
collection at LTER sites around key priority areas and refine
models that inform future work.
National Training, Education, and Workforce Survey.--The
Committee supports funding for the National Center for Science
and Engineering Statistics to continue collecting data for the
National Training, Education, and Workforce Survey.
Mathematical Sciences Institutes.--The Committee recognizes
the importance of the Mathematical Sciences Institutes across
the country, which provide important basic research in multiple
fields.
STEM Education Directorate.--The Committee accepts the
request to consolidate the STEM (EDU) account within the R&RA
account. Further, the Committee supports the Administration's
efforts to increase American competitiveness by refocusing STEM
investments into programs that serve all Americans.
CyberCorps: Scholarship for Service.--The recommendation
includes no less than $60,000,000 and up to $70,000,000 for the
CyberCorps: Scholarship for Service program, which focuses on
the need to provide scholarships to students in the critical
fields of cybersecurity and AI. The Committee encourages NSF to
include AI in activities funded by the program to maximize the
learning potential in both fields, including for capacity
building efforts when working with schools designated as
National Security Agency (NSA) National Centers of Academic
Excellence in Cybersecurity. Additionally, the Committee
encourages NSF to leverage resources to increase the number of
scholarships awarded at participating institutions and to
increase the number of institutions that receive grants to
participate in the program.
Centers for Transformative Education Research and
Translation.--The recommendation supports the Centers for
Transformative Education Research and Translation program as
authorized by section 10395 of Public Law 117-167. Through this
program, the Committee encourages NSF to consider supporting
the instrumentation of large-scale digital learning platforms
and enabling multi-stakeholder partnerships to support
collaborative research and translation education innovation.
The Committee encourages NSF to collaborate with the Department
of Education to consider how these centers could help address
learning recovery and foster the benefits of technology.
Entrepreneurial Fellowships.--The Committee supports the
expansion of the Entrepreneurial Fellowships program toward the
scale authorized under section 10392 of Public Law 117-167 and
notes that these immersive fellowships provide scientists with
training, lab space, industry connections, and other resources
to translate emerging technologies from lab to market in areas
key to global competitiveness.
Tribal Colleges and Universities Program.--The
recommendation includes $26,000,000 for the Tribal Colleges and
Universities Program and encourages NSF to continue to increase
the number of Native Americans in STEM careers.
Scaling and Sustaining STEM Education Research.--The
Committee recognizes the work by NSF to carry out activities
authorized under section 10395 of Public Law 117-167, including
collaborations to inform teacher professional learning and
development in all STEM disciplines, identify key metrics for
scaling and sustaining innovations, and establishing practice-
initiated partnerships.
Enhancing Graduate Education and Training.--The Committee
supports measures that improve graduate student advising and
mentorship as well as funding mechanisms. The Committee
recognizes the importance of these matters to increase talent
retention and international competitiveness, and encourages NSF
to develop best practices that enhance graduate education, to
study the impact of funding models on graduate student
productivity and outcomes, and to set clear mentorship
standards in Federally funded projects, including ensuring
positive, productive, and learning-focused relationships
between mentors and mentees, professional growth, ethics, and
assessment practices.
AI Workforce Development.--The Committee acknowledges the
importance of maintaining global leadership in AI and commends
NSF for continuing to prioritize investments in this area. The
Committee encourages NSF to prioritize workforce development
for AI and other emerging technologies, including education
programs at community colleges, Historically Black Colleges and
Universities, Hispanic Serving Institutions (HSIs), Tribal
Colleges and Universities, Minority Serving Institutions,
institutions that serve rural populations, and institutions
located in EPSCoR States.
Curricula Development for AI Related Fields.--The Committee
supports NSF's efforts to promote curricula development for AI-
related fields through competitive awards for institutions of
higher education, industry consortia, and education nonprofits.
The Committee notes that increasing AI literacy can strengthen
the U.S. research enterprise and equip the STEM workforce to
bolster U.S. competitiveness.
STEM Programs.--The Committee notes continued support for
programs to improve undergraduate STEM education at HSIs,
programs that support STEM undergraduate majors and
professionals to become effective STEM teachers, programs that
seek to increase the number of students successfully completing
quality degree programs in STEM fields, programs that support
the research and development of resources to help pre-
kindergarten through high school students learn STEM, and
programs that provide all U.S. students with the opportunity to
participate in computer science and computational thinking
education.
Graduate Research Fellowship Program.--The Committee
supports continued funding for the Graduate Research Fellowship
Program to support graduate students who are pursuing full-
time, research-based masters and doctoral degrees in science,
technology, engineering or math or STEM education.
Supporting Digital Infrastructure Workforce Development.--
The Committee recognizes the growing workforce needs associated
with expanding digital infrastructure and data centers across
the country. The Committee encourages NSF to support
partnerships with community and technical colleges to develop
training programs in data center operations, power and cooling
systems, and infrastructure monitoring. In particular, the
Committee directs NSF to consider regions in the Gulf South
experiencing new hyperscale data center investments. The
Committee supports up to $3,000,000 for activities that
strengthen workforce capacity in these emerging technology
hubs.
Accessible Microelectronics Lab Facilities.--The Committee
understands that an accessible microelectronics lab is a user
facility designed to bring hands-on experience to electronics
prototyping-- a physical factory where students and engineers
from anywhere in the U.S. can design electronics systems. The
Committee recognizes that accessible microelectronics labs
designed to facilitate electronics prototyping can enable the
full participation of researchers at community colleges,
emerging research institutions, and other under-resourced
research institutions by affording them the same access to
materials and equipment as top research institutions. The
Committee encourages NSF to invest up to $5,000,000 in
microelectronics labs with robotic workstations, a warehouse of
electronic components, and a robotic transport system.
University-Affiliated Astronomical Facilities.--The
Committee recognizes the important role that universities play
in supporting observatories and other astronomical facilities
by providing necessary infrastructure for cutting-edge
research, training the next generation of astronomers, and
facilitating public outreach to promote scientific literacy.
The Committee encourages NSF to collaborate with university-
supported observatories that host public events, teacher
workshops, and education programs.
NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION ALLOCATION OF FUNDS: CHIPS ACT FISCAL YEAR
2027
(In thousands of dollars)
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Account--Project and Activity Amount ($000)
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Creating Helpful Incentives to Produce Semiconductors 50,000
(CHIPS) for America Workforce and Education Fund.......
Conduct of Research and Development................. (6,000)
Conduct of Education and Training................... (44,000)
---------------
Total........................................... 50,000
------------------------------------------------------------------------
MAJOR RESEARCH EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES CONSTRUCTION
The recommendation includes $172,950,000 for Major Research
Equipment and Facilities Construction (MREFC), which is
$78,050,000 below the fiscal year 2026 enacted level. The
Committee directs GAO to continue its annual reviews and
semiannual updates of programs funded within MREFC and report
on the status of large-scale NSF projects and activities based
on its review. The Committee's recommendation supports the
Leadership-Class Computing Facility, the Antarctic
Infrastructure Recapitalization program, and Mid-scale Research
Infrastructure.
Leadership-Class Computing Facility (LCCF).--The
recommendation includes the request of $81,450,000 in support
of the LCCF. The Committee supports the acquisition,
construction, and commissioning of major facilities and larger
mid-scale research infrastructure that provide unique
capabilities at the frontiers of science and engineering, and
notes that the LCCF will represent an enormous step forward in
both the scale and the long-term sustainability of advanced
computing resources available to the open science community.
Mid-Scale Research Infrastructure Projects.--The
recommendation supports the Mid-scale Research Infrastructure
program as authorized by Public Law 117-167 and urges NSF to
continue funding already awarded projects designed to advance
STEM education and technology capabilities across the country.
The Committee urges NSF to take a balanced approach to awarding
rigorous and transformative mid-scale infrastructure projects,
and to meet the various scientific needs identified by major
community reports such as Astro2020. The Committee also
encourages NSF to award at least one Mid-Scale Research
Infrastructure project to an institution in an EPSCoR State.
The USELT Program.--The Committee directs NSF to report to
the Committee regularly on the status of the USELT program,
including an anticipated timeline of moving projects into the
MREFC account.
Antarctic Research Infrastructure.--The Committee is
concerned about recent announcements to pause Antarctic field
research and delay project design for the fourth-generation
ground-based cosmic microwave background (CMB-S4) and IceCube-
Gen2 due to Antarctic infrastructure challenges. The Committee
is concerned that delays to CMB-S4 and IceCube-Gen2 threaten
loss of U.S. leadership as competitors set up new Antarctic
research efforts. No later than 180 days after the enactment of
this Act, the Committee requests NSF provide an update on
Antarctic research infrastructure.
AGENCY OPERATIONS AND AWARD MANAGEMENT
The recommendation includes $359,700,000 for Agency
Operations and Award Management (AOAM), which is $4,700,000
above the fiscal year 2026 enacted level.
OFFICE OF THE NATIONAL SCIENCE BOARD
The recommendation includes $3,050,000 for the National
Science Board, which is $2,040,000 below the fiscal year 2026
enacted level.
OFFICE OF INSPECTOR GENERAL
The recommendation includes $24,160,000 for the Office of
Inspector General, which is equal to the fiscal year 2026
enacted level.
ADMINISTRATIVE PROVISIONS
(INCLUDING THE TRANSFER OF FUNDS)
The bill includes two administrative provisions. The first
provision establishes thresholds for the transfer of funds. The
second provision is regarding notification prior to acquisition
or disposal of certain assets.
TITLE IV
RELATED AGENCIES
Commission on Civil Rights
SALARIES AND EXPENSES
The Committee recommends $11,700,000 for the Commission on
Civil Rights, which is $2,650,000 below the fiscal year 2026
enacted level.
Equal Employment Opportunity Commission
SALARIES AND EXPENSES
The Committee recommends $379,500,000 for the Equal
Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC), which is $55,882,000
below the fiscal year 2026 enacted level.
International Trade Commission
SALARIES AND EXPENSES
The recommendation includes $134,000,000 for the
International Trade Commission (ITC), which is $12,000,000
above the fiscal year 2026 enacted level.
Section 337 Investigations.--Section 337 of the Tariff Act
of 1930 provides a remedy against the importation of products
that infringe U.S. patents. While the Committee supports the
strong enforcement of intellectual property rights, it is
concerned that Section 337 is increasingly being misused to
target U.S.-based companies that employ millions of American
workers and contribute significantly to the U.S. economy. The
Committee urges ITC to reevaluate the circumstances under which
it is appropriate for a complainant to rely on the activities
of a third party to satisfy the domestic industry requirement
when: the complainant does not manufacture products that
practices the asserted patents, when the complainant's business
model primarily focuses on purchasing and asserting patents,
and when the complainant is without qualifying domestic
activities. The Committee further directs ITC to provide a
report within 120 days of the enactment of this Act, that
includes statistics by category of the complainant for each
year from 2007 to 2023 on how often complainants before ITC
relied on the activities of a licensee to establish a domestic
industry. The report shall also include a detailed explanation
of how the Commission determines whether a complainant is a
Category 2 non-practicing entity. As part of Section 337
investigations, ITC must consider the impact on the public
interest before issuing any remedial order. ITC was previously
directed to report on this matter in House Report 119-272. The
Committee remains interested in additional information on how
ITC considers each of the statutorily required factors. The
Committee further directs ITC to submit a report no later than
December 31, 2027, on how, in the fiscal year 2027, ITC
approached its public interest inquiry in each Section 337
investigation.
Section 337 Party Transparency.--The Committee is concerned
that the parties appearing in Section 337 investigations may
not be the parties with a beneficial interest in such
investigations. To better understand third party litigation
funding in Section 337 investigations, the Committee directs
ITC to submit a report no later than December 31, 2027, on how
in fiscal year 2027, ITC implemented measures to ensure
disclosure of any party with a beneficial interest in each
Section 337 investigation, including the identity, business
address and, place of formation of any party that provides
funding for some or all of the fees or expenses of any Section
337 investigation.
Duplicative Patent Proceedings.--The Committee is concerned
that Section 337 investigations into patent infringement often
involve corresponding patent complaints filed in U.S. district
courts. Given the significant portion of ITC's overall workload
that investigations into patent infringement comprise, this
results in significant resources being put toward duplicative
adjudication processes. The Committee directs ITC to provide a
report within 120 days of the enactment of this Act that
provides statistics on how often Section 337 investigations
into patent infringement in the last five years have involved
corresponding district court proceedings, identifies the
district courts where the duplicative proceedings were filed,
and identifies the type of complainant involved.
Trade Remedy Cases Filed by Foreign Entities of Concern.--
The Committee is concerned that ITC is adjudicating cases
brought by companies owned or controlled by foreign entities of
concern, as defined in section 9901 of the William M. (Mac)
Thornberry National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year
2021 (Public Law 116-283), that seek trade remedies against
producers from NATO member countries or countries designated as
Major Non-NATO Allies pursuant to section 517 of the Foreign
Assistance Act of 1961 (22 U.S.C. section 2321k). The Committee
directs ITC to develop procedures to identify and address such
cases and provide a report within 180 days of the enactment of
this Act on the implementation of this limitation.
Legal Services Corporation
PAYMENT TO THE LEGAL SERVICES CORPORATION
The Committee recommends $268,000,000 for the Legal
Services Corporation (LSC), which is $272,000,000 below the
fiscal year 2026 enacted level.
Communications with Congress.--The Committee reminds LSC to
engage in appropriate communications with the Committee and its
members consistent with the requirements of section 2996e(c) of
title 42, United States Code, and section 503 of Public Law
119-75.
ADMINISTRATIVE PROVISION--LEGAL SERVICES CORPORATION
The bill includes a provision limiting the use of LSC
funding.
Marine Mammal Commission
SALARIES AND EXPENSES
The recommendation includes $1,499,000 for the Marine
Mammal Commission, which is $2,801,000 below the fiscal year
2026 enacted level.
Office of the United States Trade Representative
The recommendation includes a total of $95,000,000 for the
Office of the U.S. Trade Representative (USTR), which is
$7,000,000 above the fiscal year 2026 enacted level.
The authorization to transfer resources from the Treasury
General Fund to the Trade Enforcement Trust Fund, through 19
U.S.C. 4405, expires in fiscal year 2026. Therefore, the
recommendation does not include appropriations to the Trade
Enforcement Trust Fund. Activities previously funded under the
Trade Enforcement Trust Fund should continue through the
Salaries and Expenses appropriation.
SALARIES AND EXPENSES
The recommendation includes $95,000,000 for the salaries
and expenses of USTR.
Examining Unfair Chinese Trade Practices.--The Committee
recognizes that non-allied nations are becoming large exporters
of motor vehicles worldwide and is concerned that vehicles from
such countries will soon flood the U.S. market. Some Chinese
motor vehicle producers are seeking to establish manufacturing
plants in Mexico and other strategic locations to sidestep U.S.
tariffs. The Committee directs USTR, in consultation with other
relevant departments and agencies, to examine non-allied
nations' non-market policies and practices related but not
limited to motor vehicles, including industrial targeting, non-
market excess capacity, direct subsidies, low interest loans,
loan forgiveness, targeted regulations, and licensing
arrangements, as well as policies that prevent U.S auto
manufacturers from competing in their markets on a level
playing field, and report its findings within 180 days of the
enactment of this Act.
Streamlining and Establishing Frameworks for Sanitary
Registrations for Exports.--USTR plays a critical role in
ensuring that foreign regulatory requirements, including
facility registrations, do not create unwarranted barriers for
U.S. agricultural and seafood exports. Duplicative product
inspections conducted by domestic agencies, such as the U.S.
Department of Agriculture, NOAA, and counterpart agencies in
the destination countries increase bureaucracy, impose
operational bottlenecks, and add unnecessary compliance costs
for United States exports. The Committee directs USTR to
explore opportunities to promote science-based equivalency
determinations and system recognition frameworks consistent
with the World Trade Organization Agreement on the Application
of Sanitary and Phytosanitary Measures, to reduce duplicative
facility inspections and certification requirements for U.S.
agricultural and seafood exports. Additionally, the Committee
encourages USTR to advocate for greater digitization of
sanitary inspection certificates and related documentation,
including development of performance benchmarks related to
processing timelines and acceptance of digital certification
systems, to streamline efficiency and minimize time to market
for fresh U.S. exports.
Authorized Economic Operator (AEO) Programs.--The Committee
recognizes that AEO programs create customs-to-business
partnerships aimed at securing the supply chain and
facilitating low-risk trade. The Committee is concerned U.S.
exporters are not receiving the benefits associated with
trusted trader status in destination countries, including
inspection rates and processing times that do not reflect risk-
based differentiation. Therefore, the Committee directs USTR to
engage with partner governments to encourage the implementation
of AEO programs as intended and to treat AEO-certified U.S.
companies as trusted traders.
Combatting Illicit E-Cigarettes.--The Committee recognizes
the growing risks posed by the hundreds of millions of illegal
Chinese e-cigarettes flooding into the United States each year
and the need to combat this threat by cutting off the supply of
illicit e-cigarettes at the source. Therefore, the Committee
directs USTR to utilize its authorities to combat illegal
Chinese e-cigarettes to protect the U.S. economy and our
nation's strategic interests. The Committee directs USTR, in
coordination with the Department of State, to initiate formal
talks with the PRC, as part of bilateral trade negotiations, to
seek an enforceable agreement prohibiting the export of illicit
e-cigarette products bound for the U.S. The Committee urges
USTR, as part of these discussions, to secure a commitment by
China to fully implement and enforce existing Chinese
regulations that prohibit the production and export of illicit
tobacco and e-cigarette products bound for the U.S. market,
with the goal of eliminating such production at the source. The
Committee further directs USTR to report on the status of
bilateral engagements undertaken to address illicit e-cigarette
exports at their source and efforts to reach such an agreement
not later than 90 days after the enactment of this Act.
Trade and Agricultural Exports.--The Committee encourages
USTR to work with allied trading partners on a coordinated
supply chain for critical agricultural inputs such as vitamins
and amino acids.
Trade Partner Compliance.--The Committee encourages USTR to
increase engagement with trade partner nations to promote
compliance with labor and environmental obligations of trade
agreements and trade preference programs.
Chinese Automotive and Advanced Battery Manufacturing.--
Automakers and advanced battery manufacturers doing business
inside the U.S. face geopolitical and market pressures from
China that threaten America's global competitiveness and
national security. The Committee is concerned about China's use
of unfair subsidies and other tools to exploit and manipulate
global automotive and advanced battery markets. This concern is
heightened with the recent announcement that Canada will allow
tens of thousands of Chinese vehicles into their country under
a low tariff rate. The Committee directs USTR, in consultation
with other relevant departments and agencies, to evaluate the
impact of allowing Chinese automotive and advanced battery
companies to manufacture in the U.S., including through
Chinese-owned or Chinese-controlled entities such as direct or
indirect subsidiaries, joint ventures, agents, affiliates,
contractors, or other similar corporate structures. USTR should
also consider the impact of companies incorporating substantial
Chinese-origin content or intellectual property in U.S.-made
vehicles or advanced batteries and the impact this could have
on domestic automotive, advanced battery manufacturing, and
national security when negotiating with China and making trade-
related decisions. Such evaluation should include a detailed
review of the various structures, mechanisms, relationships,
and agreements Chinese-affiliated companies could use to evade
U.S. legal restrictions. USTR is directed to provide a briefing
within 180 days of the enactment of this Act on these efforts.
State Justice Institute
SALARIES AND EXPENSES
The Committee recommends $5,971,000 for the State Justice
Institute (SJI), which is $1,669,000 below the fiscal year 2026
enacted level.
TITLE V
GENERAL PROVISIONS
(INCLUDING TRANSFERS AND RESCISSIONS OF FUNDS)
Section 501 prohibits the use of funds for publicity or
propaganda purposes unless expressly authorized by law.
Section 502 prohibits any appropriation contained in this
Act from remaining available for obligation beyond the current
fiscal year unless expressly provided.
Section 503 provides that the expenditure of any
appropriation contained in this Act for any consulting service
through procurement contracts shall be limited to those
contracts where such expenditures are a matter of public record
and available for public inspection, except where otherwise
provided under existing law or existing executive order issued
pursuant to existing law.
Section 504 provides that if any provision of this Act or
the application of such provision to any person or circumstance
shall be held invalid, the remainder of this Act and the
application of other provisions shall not be affected.
Section 505 prohibits a reprogramming of funds that: (1)
creates or initiates a new program, project, or activity; (2)
eliminates a program, project, or activity; (3) increases funds
or personnel by any means for any project or activity for which
funds have been denied or restricted; (4) relocates an office
or employee; (5) reorganizes or renames offices, programs, or
activities; (6) contracts out or privatizes any function or
activity presently performed by Federal employees; (7) augments
funds for existing programs, projects, or activities in excess
of $500,000 or 5 percent, whichever is less, or reduces by 5
percent funding for any existing program, project, or activity,
or numbers of personnel by 5 percent; or (8) results from any
general savings, including savings from a reduction in
personnel, which would result in a change in existing programs,
projects, or activities as approved by Congress; unless the
House and Senate Committees on Appropriations are notified 30
days in advance of such reprogramming of funds.
Section 506 provides that if it is determined that any
person intentionally affixes a ``Made in America'' label to any
product that was not made in America, that person shall not be
eligible to receive any contract or subcontract with funds made
available in this Act. The section further provides that to the
extent practicable, with respect to purchases of promotional
items, funds made available under this Act shall be used to
purchase items manufactured, produced, or assembled in the
United States or its territories or possessions.
Section 507 requires quarterly reporting to Congress on the
status of balances of appropriations.
Section 508 provides that any costs incurred by a
department or agency funded under this Act resulting from, or
to prevent, personnel actions taken in response to funding
reductions in this Act, or, for the Department of Commerce,
from actions taken for the care and protection of loan
collateral or grant property, shall be absorbed within the
budgetary resources available to the department or agency, and
provides transfer authority between appropriation accounts to
carry out this provision, subject to reprogramming procedures.
Section 509 prohibits funds made available by this Act from
being used to promote the sale or export of tobacco or tobacco
products or to seek the reduction or removal of foreign
restrictions on the marketing of tobacco products, except for
restrictions which are not applied equally to all tobacco or
tobacco products of the same type. This provision is not
intended to impact routine international trade services to all
U.S. citizens, including the processing of applications to
establish foreign trade zones.
Section 510 stipulates the obligations of certain receipts
deposited into the Crime Victims Fund.
Section 511 prohibits the use of Department of Justice
funds for programs that discriminate against or denigrate the
religious or moral beliefs of students participating in such
programs.
Section 512 prohibits the transfer of funds in this Act to
any department, agency, or instrumentality of the United States
Government, except for transfers made by, or pursuant to
authorities provided in, this Act or any other appropriations
act.
Section 513 requires certain timetables of audits performed
by Inspectors General of the Departments of Commerce and
Justice, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, the
National Science Foundation, and the Legal Services Corporation
and sets limits and restrictions on the awarding and use of
grants or contracts funded by amounts appropriated by this Act.
Section 514 prohibits funds for acquisition of certain
information systems unless the acquiring department or agency
has reviewed and assessed certain risks.
Section 515 prohibits the use of funds made available by
this Act to support or justify the use of torture by any
official or contract employee of the United States Government.
Section 516 prohibits the use of funds made available by
this Act to include certain language in trade agreements.
Section 517 prohibits the use of funds made available by
this Act to authorize or issue a National Security Letter (NSL)
in contravention of certain laws authorizing the Federal Bureau
of Investigation to issue NSLs.
Section 518 requires congressional notification for any
project within the Departments of Commerce or Justice, the
National Science Foundation, or the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration totaling more than $75,000,000 that has
cost increases of 10 percent or more.
Section 519 deems funds for intelligence or intelligence-
related activities as authorized by Congress until the
enactment of the Intelligence Authorization Act for fiscal year
2027.
Section 520 prohibits contracts or grant awards in excess
of $5,000,000 unless the prospective contractor or grantee
certifies that the organization has filed all Federal tax
returns, has not been convicted of a criminal offense under the
Internal Revenue Code of 1986, and has no unpaid Federal tax
assessment.
(RESCISSIONS)
Section 521 provides for rescissions of unobligated
balances.
Section 522 prohibits the use of funds made available by
this Act to purchase first class or premium air travel in
contravention of the Code of Federal Regulations.
Section 523 prohibits the use of funds made available by
this Act to pay for the attendance of more than 50 department
or agency employees, who are stationed in the United States, at
any single conference outside the United States, unless the
conference is: (1) a law enforcement training or operational
event where the majority of Federal attendees are law
enforcement personnel stationed outside the United States; or
(2) a scientific conference for which the department or agency
head has notified the House and Senate Committees on
Appropriations that such attendance is in the national
interest, along with the basis for such determination.
Section 524 requires any department, agency, or
instrumentality of the United States Government receiving funds
appropriated under this Act to track and report on undisbursed
balances in expired grant accounts.
Section 525 prohibits the use of funds made available by
this Act to move a Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and
Explosives facility.
Section 526 prohibits the National Aeronautics and Space
Administration and the Office of Science and Technology Policy
from using funds made available by this Act to engage in
bilateral activities with China or a Chinese-owned company or
effectuate the hosting of official Chinese visitors at certain
facilities, with certain exceptions.
Section 527 prohibits the use of funds made available by
this Act to establish or maintain a computer network that does
not block pornography, except for law enforcement and victim
assistance purposes.
Section 528 requires the departments and agencies funded in
this Act to submit spending plans.
Section 529 prohibits the use of funds made available by
this Act to pay award or incentive fees for contractors with
below satisfactory performance or performance that fails to
meet the basic requirements of the contract. The heads of
executive branch departments, agencies, boards, and commissions
funded by this Act are directed to require that all contracts
within their purview that provide award fees link such fees to
successful acquisition outcomes, specifying the terms of cost,
schedule, and performance.
Section 530 prohibits the use of funds by the Department of
Justice or the Drug Enforcement Administration in contravention
of a certain section of the Agricultural Act of 2014.
Section 531 prohibits the Department of Justice from
preventing certain States from implementing State laws
regarding the use of medical marijuana. The provision also
provides an exception for the Department of Justice to enforce
Federal law prohibiting the distribution or manufacturing of a
controlled substance near schools and colleges.
Section 532 requires quarterly reports from the Department
of Commerce, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration,
and the National Science Foundation of travel to China.
Section 533 requires 10 percent of the funds for certain
programs be allocated for assistance in persistent poverty
counties.
Section 534 prohibits the use of funds made available by
this or any other Act to require certain export licenses.
Section 535 prohibits the use of funds made available by
this Act to deny, or fail to act on, certain import
applications regarding ``curios or relics'' firearms, parts, or
ammunition.
Section 536 prohibits the use of funds made available by
this Act to deny the importation of shotgun models if no
application for the importation of such models, in the same
configuration, had been denied prior to January 1, 2011, on the
basis that the shotgun was not particularly suitable for or
readily adaptable to sporting purposes.
Section 537 prohibits the use of funds made available by
this Act to implement the Arms Trade Treaty until the Senate
approves a resolution of ratification for the Treaty.
Section 538 includes language regarding detainees held at
Guantanamo Bay.
Section 539 includes language regarding facilities for
housing detainees held at Guantanamo Bay.
Section 540 includes language that the Department of
Commerce and FBI may utilize funding to provide payments
pursuant to section 901(i)(2) of title IX of division J of the
Further Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2020.
Section 541 sets certain requirements for the allocations
of funds related to the CHIPS Act of 2022 (Public Law 117-167).
Section 542 provides that the Department of Commerce, NASA,
and NSF continue to apply the negotiated indirect costs rates.
Section 543 prohibits the use of funds made available by
this or any other Act to implement or enforce the ATF's rule
entitled, ``Definition of `Frame or Receiver' and
Identification of Firearms.''
Section 544 prohibits the use of funds made available by
this Act to implement any regulation issued or finalized by ATF
after January 21, 2021 but before January 20, 2025.
Section 545 prohibits the use of funds made available by
this or any other Act to implement or defend the ATF's pistol
brace rule (``Factoring Criteria for Firearms with Attached
`Stabilizing Braces''').
Section 546 prohibits the use of funds made available by
this Act to implement the Attorney General's school boards memo
(``Partnership Among Federal, State, Local, Tribal, and
Territorial Law Enforcement to Address Threats Against School
Administrators, Board Members, Teachers, and Staff'').
Section 547 includes restrictions on antidumping,
countervailing duty, or circumvention inquiries under Title VII
of the Tariff Act of 1930 that is filed by, or materially
supported by, a foreign entity of concern.
Section 548 prohibits the use of funds made available to
the Chinese Communist Party.
Section 549 prohibits the use of funds made available by
this Act to require a person licensed under section 923 of
title 18, United States Code, to report information to the
Department of Justice regarding the sale of multiple rifles or
shotguns to the same person.
Section 550 prohibits the use of funds made available by
this or any other Act to implement or enforce the Office of
Science and Technology Policy's August 25, 2022 Memorandum,
``Ensuring Free, Immediate, and Equitable Access to Federally
Funded Research.''
Section 551 prohibits the use of funds made available by
this Act for certain offices and programs.
Section 552 prohibits the use of funds made available by
this Act for legal representation of aliens in removal
proceedings.
Section 553 prohibits the use of funds made available by
this or any other Act to include aliens who are unlawfully
present in the United States in Decennial Census apportionment
determinations.
Section 554 prohibits the use of funds made available by
this Act to review, process, or approve grants and other
agreements for any individual or organization that trains
Federal employees on diversity, equity, inclusion, critical
race theory, implicit bias, unconscious bias, or culturally
relevant teachings.
Section 555 prohibits the use of funds made available by
this Act for any activity that promotes or advances critical
race theory.
Section 556 prohibits the use of funds made available by
this Act for the promotion of or any contributions to
Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) investments.
Section 557 prohibits the use of funds made available by
this or any other Act to discriminate against individuals who
define sex to mean biological sex as determined by the type of
gamete an individual produces.
Section 558 prohibits the use of funds made available by
this Act for any gun buyback or relinquishment programs.
Section 559 prohibits the use of funds made available by
this Act to fund or implement red flag laws or extreme risk
protection orders.
Section 560 prohibits the use of funds made available by
this or any other Act from being used for a firearms registry.
Section 561 prohibits the use of funds made available by
this Act for the Demand 2 program unless the ATF modifies the
reporting thresholds.
Section 562 prohibits the use of funds made available by
this or any other Act to classify, tax, or register any firearm
with an attached stabilizing brace.
Section 563 prohibits the use of funds made available by
this or any other Act to employ a person who has been convicted
of a child pornography charge, sexual assault charge, or who
has been disciplined for using Federal resources to access,
use, or sell child pornography.
Section 564 prohibits the use of funds made available by
this or any other Act to hire a person based on the person's
race, national origin, sex, or religion.
Section 565 prohibits the use of funds to assign Federal
prisoners to facilities that do not correlate with their
biological sex.
Section 566 prohibits the use of funds made available by
this Act for the Department of Justice's Reproductive Rights
Task Force.
Section 567 prohibits the use of funds made available by
this Act to sue a State or local government over laws that
restrict or limit abortion.
Section 568 prohibits the use of funds made available by
this Act to sue a State or local government over laws relating
to transgender issues.
Section 569 prohibits the use of funds made available by
this Act to discriminate against anyone with a sincerely held
religious belief or moral conviction that marriage should be
recognized as a union of one man and one woman.
Section 570 prohibits the use of funds made available by
this Act to license exports to any officer of the Cuban
military or intelligence service, or an immediate family member
thereof.
Section 571 prohibits the use of funds made available by
this Act for settlements that require the defendants to donate
or contribute funds to an organization or individual.
Section 572 prohibits funds made available by this Act from
being used for Federal employee union activities.
Section 573 prohibits funds made available by this Act from
being used to classify or facilitate the classification of any
communications by a United States person as misinformation,
disinformation, or malinformation or to partner with any entity
to censor lawful and constitutionally protected speech of
United States persons.
Section 574 prohibits funds made available by this Act to
enforce any COVID-19 vaccine mandates or passports.
Section 575 prohibits the use of funds made available by
this Act to implement, administer, or enforce the interim final
rule entitled ``Revision of Firearms License Requirements,''
which was published on April 30, 2024, or any similar future
rule.
Section 576 prohibits the use of funds made available by
this Act to implement, administer, apply, enforce, carry out or
defend any part of ATF's final rule entitled ``Definition of
`Engaged in the Business' as a Dealer in Firearms.''
Section 577 prohibits the use of funds made available by
this Act to enforce a speed restriction related to the Rice's
Whale or the North Atlantic right whale.
Section 578 prohibits funds from being used to implement
the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission's (EEOC) final rule
of April 19, 2024 (89 Fed. Reg. 29096).
Section 579 prohibits the use of funds made available by
this Act to enforce compliance with the U.S. Census Survey.
Section 580 prohibits the use of funds to record, or
maintain any recording of, any records delivered to the
Department of Justice pursuant to section 923(g)(4) of title
18, United States Code.
Section 581 prohibits funds for surgical procedures or
hormone therapies for sex reassignment.
Section 582 provides a technical correction for LIBERTAD
Title III claimant.
Section 583 prohibits the use of funds made available by
this Act to administer or enforce a requirement for Atlantic
pelagic longline vessel electronic monitoring.
Section 584 prohibits funds to be used to impose a user fee
or processing fee, with respect to any function, mission, or
activity of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and
Explosives, that is not already charged as of October 1, 2026.
Section 585 prohibits funds to be used to enforce the
National Firearms Act (26 U.S.C. 5801 et seq.) regarding any
firearm for which the tax imposed under section 5811 or 5821 of
such Act is $0.
Section 586 prohibits funds for certain oyster related
activities unless such funds are made eligible for other
purposes.
Section 587 prohibits funds for certain oyster restoration,
recovery, or enhancement activities unless the Secretary of
Commerce provides a restoration plan.
Section 588 includes language regarding disclosure of
firearms trace data.
Section 589 prohibits funds to be used to seize or retain
any digital material seized or obtained from a Member of
Congress, a Member-elect, or the office, staff, devices, or
accounts of such Member.
Section 590 prohibits funds for access to non-federally
owned or operated software, systems, or servers acting as a
searchable database that can be used to identify owners of
firearms.
Section 591 prohibits the use of funds made available by
this Act to reschedule or deschedule marijuana.
Section 592 prohibits the use of funds in this act by law
enforcement or intelligence agencies to purchase third party-
obtained data regarding United States persons.
SPENDING REDUCTION ACCOUNT
Section 593 includes language regarding the Spending
Reduction Account.
House of Representatives Report Requirements
The following materials are submitted in accordance with
various requirements of the Rules of the House of
Representatives:
DISSENTING VIEWS
Pursuant to the provisions of clause 3(a)(1) of House rule
XIII and sec. 6(i) of the Committee Rules, the dissenting views
of the minority party of the House of Representatives, are
printed below:
We appreciate Chairman Rogers's efforts this year as chair
of the Commerce, Justice, Science, and Related Agencies (CJS)
Subcommittee, including the hard work that has gone into the
crafting of this appropriations bill. However, the harsh
reality is that this bill does not fulfill the very real needs
of the American people across a wide range of critical areas,
including crime prevention; job creation; efforts to ensure
fair trade; the advancement of American innovation and climate
science research; and much more. Therefore, we must strongly
oppose this bill in its current form.
This bill defunds law enforcement by gutting the Bureau of
Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives (ATF) by more than
25 percent, forcing the agency to lose more than 1,000 law
enforcement personnel nationwide. The bill also includes
numerous harmful policy riders designed to further impede the
efforts of law enforcement officers to fight gun violence,
including a rider that completely shuts down the enforcement of
all ATF measures, regulations, or guidance issued or finalized
between January 2021 and January 2025. This will inevitably
result in more illegal firearms trafficking, more guns falling
into the hands of dangerous criminals, and more victims of gun
violence in both large and small communities across our
country.
Handicapping the ATF will also further burden our State and
local law enforcement officers, who rely on their ATF
counterparts to help them keep communities safe from gun
violence.
In this bill, grants for local communities to prevent and
respond to juvenile delinquency are also cut by $50 million
below the current level. The bill further eliminates funding
for Community Violence Intervention and Prevention grants and
several other grants aimed at keeping communities safe.
Working Americans are facing a cost-of-living crisis that
is only worsening. Yet the Majority's bill slashes funding for
Economic Development Administration grants by 36 percent below
the current level. These grants help create jobs and economic
opportunity, improve public infrastructure, and ultimately help
revitalize communities facing decline and disinvestment
throughout our nation, particularly in rural areas. The bill
also guts funding for the International Trade Administration.
This will negatively impact the American economy in two ways:
(1) by reducing the agency's capacity to promote the expansion
of U.S. exports, and (2) by degrading the agency's efforts to
fight the unfair trade practices of other countries.
Perhaps most shortsighted of all, this bill makes deep cuts
to the scientific research that drives American innovation,
technological leadership, and economic competitiveness. At a
time when other countries are increasing scientific investment
to compete in the global economy, this bill cuts the National
Science Foundation by more than $1.7 billion, sharply reducing
cutting-edge American research and abandoning the next
generation of scientists and engineers. NASA's Science account
is cut by more than $1.3 billion, including a massive cut of
$828 million (38 percent) to Earth Science, and NASA's
Aeronautics research account is cut by $85 million, or 9
percent. The bill also makes massive cuts to the programs of
the National Institute of Standards and Technology, which has
helped American industry overcome technical challenges,
innovate manufacturing, and work on the cutting edge of
emerging technologies.
This bill also irresponsibly ignores the reality of global
warming and the need for the United States to lead efforts to
advance humanity's scientific understanding of climate change
and our ability to prepare for, respond to, and mitigate its
impacts. Such research also helps improve future weather
forecasting, as carefully studying and tracking changes in the
climate helps scientists better understand and predict the
range of possible weather extremes, including the influence of
the changing climate on extreme weather events such as
hurricanes, wildfires, and flooding. In addition to the bill's
huge cut to NASA Earth Science, the bill cuts funding for the
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)'s
Climate Laboratories and Cooperative Institutes by 11 percent
and cuts NOAA's Competitive Climate Research program by 23
percent.
As noted in a September 2023 report by the U.S. Department
of the Treasury, ``climate change already imposes substantial
financial costs on communities across the United States.''
According to NOAA, in 2024, the United States experienced 27
weather and climate disasters costing at least $1 billion each,
totaling $182.7 billion. (The current Administration has
unacceptably directed NOAA to discontinue compiling this
statistic). In every decade since the 1980s, the average annual
cost of these disasters has increased. Increasingly frequent
extreme weather events disrupt crop yields, displace people
from their homes, burden emergency service systems, and destroy
critical infrastructure. However, the funding cuts in this bill
turn a blind eye to this reality and will damage our capacity
to improve the scientific understanding of our planet and its
changes. This, in turn, will weaken our ability to protect the
health and safety of Americans from climate change.
Within the NOAA program table, we also note with
disappointment that the Majority is once again proposing to
remove the name of former Representative Jose Serrano from
NOAA's Educational Partnership Program with Minority Serving
Institutions--in addition to sharply cutting this program's
funding. Representative Serrano served for more than 30 years
in Congress and was a distinguished former chair of the CJS
Subcommittee.
The bill undermines efforts to promote justice and
opportunity for all Americans. Besides gutting the Legal
Services Corporation, which provides basic civil legal aid to
the poorest American families, seniors, and veterans, the bill
also drastically cuts funding for the Minority Business
Development Agency and the Equal Employment Opportunity
Commission. The Community Relations Service, which for more
than 60 years has worked honorably to help mediate and end
community conflicts across our country, is eliminated in this
bill. Despite historically high levels of hate crimes recorded
by the FBI, this bill eliminates DOJ programs aimed at
preventing and prosecuting hate crimes. Furthermore, the bill
prohibits funding for agency programs focused on diversity,
equity, and inclusion.
The bill's funding level for the Census Bureau is very
inadequate, especially as the Bureau must ramp up efforts in
fiscal year 2027 to prepare for the 2027 Economic Census, the
2030 Decennial Census, and other census surveys. The bill also
includes policy riders that would lower the quality of census
surveys and implement an unconstitutional change to Census
Bureau apportionment count procedures.
Furthermore, the bill continues the Majority's attacks on
women's health and safety by barring funding for: (1) DOJ's
Reproductive Rights Task Force, (2) enforcement of certain
protections for women in the workplace, and (3) litigation
against States or local governments over laws that limit access
to abortion.
There are many additional harmful and irresponsible policy
riders contained in this bill that must be removed, including
riders impacting fisheries restoration, federal employee
unions, and much more.
Last, but not least, we note that the lawless behavior of
the current Administration requires that efforts be undertaken
to ensure transparency and accountability. With that in mind,
we are deeply distressed that this bill discontinues the
requirement enacted in the Appropriations Acts for fiscal years
2025 and 2026 that agency spend plans must contain the same
level of detail as provided in the spend plans for fiscal year
2024. We believe that the Appropriations Committee has a
serious and vital duty to ensure transparency in the spending
of taxpayer dollars, and removal of this provision is a
dereliction of duty.
These and other issues must be addressed before this bill
is enacted into law, and we stand ready to help improve the CJS
appropriations bill for fiscal year 2027 in conference.
Rosa DeLauro.
Grace Meng.
Full Committee Votes
Pursuant to the provisions of clause 3(b) of rule XIII of
the House of Representatives, the results of each roll call
vote on an amendment or on the motion to report, together with
the names of those voting for and those against, are printed
below:
Comparative Statement of Budget Authority
Pursuant to clause 3(c)(2) of rule XIII of the Rules of the
House of Representatives and section 308(a)(1)(A) of the
Congressional Budget Act of 1974, the following table compares
the levels of new budget authority provided in the bill with
the appropriate allocation under section 302(b) of the Budget
Act.
BUDGETARY IMPACT OF THE FY 2027 COMMERCE, JUSTICE, SCIENCE, AND RELATED
AGENCIES APPROPRIATIONS BILL PREPARED IN CONSULTATION WITH THE
CONGRESSIONAL BUDGET OFFICE PURSUANT TO SECTION 308(a) OF THE
CONGRESSIONAL BUDGET ACT OF 1974
[In millions of dollars]
Comparison With Budget Resolution
Pursuant to clause 3(c)(2) of rule XIII of the Rules of the
House of Representatives and section 308(a)(1)(A) of the
Congressional Budget Act of 1974, the following table compares
the levels of new budget authority provided in the bill with
the appropriate allocation under section 302(b) of the Budget
Act.
[In millions of dollars]
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
302(b) Allocation This Bill
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Budget Authority Outlays Budget Authority Outlays
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Comparison of amounts in the
bill with Committee allocations
to its subcommittees:
Subcommittee on Commerce,
Justice, Science, and Related
Agencies
Discretionary 77,341 .................. \1\77,341 87,592
Mandatory .................. .................. \2\440 532
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
\1\Includes outlays from prior-year budget authority.
Five-Year Outlay Projections
Pursuant to clause 3(c)(2) of rule XIII and section
308(a)(1)(B) of the Congressional Budget Act of 1974, the
following table contains five-year projections associated with
the budget authority provided in the accompanying bill as
provided to the Committee by the Congressional Budget Office.
[In millions of dollars]
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Outlays
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Projection of outlays associated with the
recommendation:
2027............................................ \1\49,246
2028............................................ 19,061
2029............................................ 5,930
2030............................................ 2,601
2031 and future years........................... 2,834
------------------------------------------------------------------------
\1\ Excludes outlays from prior-year budget authority.
Financial Assistance to State and Local Governments
Pursuant to clause 3(c)(2) of rule XIII and section
308(a)(1)(C) of the Congressional Budget Act of 1974, the
Congressional Budget Office has provided the following
estimates of new budget authority and outlays provided by the
accompanying bill for financial assistance to State and local
governments.
[In millions of dollars]
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Budget Authority Outlays
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Financial assistance to State \1\945 -444
and local governments for
2027.........................
------------------------------------------------------------------------
\1\Excludes outlays from prior-year budget authority.
Statement of General Performance Goals and Objectives
Pursuant to clause 3(c)(4) of rule XIII of the Rules of the
House of Representatives, the following is a statement of
general performance goals and objectives for which this measure
authorizes funding:
The Committee on Appropriations considers program
performance, including a program's success in developing and
attaining outcome-related goals and objectives, in developing
funding recommendations.
Program Duplication
No provision of this bill establishes or reauthorizes a
program of the Federal Government known to be duplicative of
another Federal program, a program that was included in any
report from the Government Accountability Office to Congress
pursuant to section 21 of Public Law 111-139, or a program
related to a program identified in the most recent Catalog of
Federal Domestic Assistance.
Committee Hearings
Pursuant to clause 3(c)(6) of rule XIII of the Rules of the
House of Representatives, the following hearings were used to
develop or consider the Commerce, Justice, Science, and Related
Agencies Appropriations Act, 2027:
The Subcommittee on Commerce, Justice, Science, and Related
Agencies held a hearing on March 25, 2026, entitled ``Oversight
Hearing--National Weather Service''. The Subcommittee received
testimony from:
The Honorable Taylor Jordan, Assistant Secretary of
Commerce for Environmental Observation and Prediction, National
Weather Service
The Subcommittee on Commerce, Justice, Science, and Related
Agencies held a hearing on March 26, 2026, entitled ``Member
Day''. The Subcommittee received testimony from:
The Honorable Jefferson Van Drew
The Subcommittee on Commerce, Justice, Science, and Related
Agencies held a hearing on April 16, 2026, entitled ``Budget
Hearing--The Office of the United States Trade
Representative''. The Subcommittee received testimony from:
The Honorable Jamieson Greer, Ambassador, United States
Trade Representative
The Subcommittee on Commerce, Justice, Science, and Related
Agencies held a hearing on April 23, 2026, entitled ``Budget
Hearing--The Department of Commerce''. The Subcommittee
received testimony from:
The Honorable Howard Lutnick, Secretary, Department of
Commerce
The Subcommittee on Commerce, Justice, Science, and Related
Agencies held a hearing on April 27, 2026, entitled ``Budget
Hearing--Fiscal Year 2027 Request for the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration''. The Subcommittee received testimony
from:
The Honorable Jared Isaacman, Administrator, National
Aeronautics and Space Administration
Compliance With Rule XIII, Cl. 3(e) (Ramseyer Rule)
In compliance with clause 3(e) of rule XIII of the Rules of
the House of Representatives, changes in existing law made by
the bill, as reported, are shown as follows (existing law
proposed to be omitted is enclosed in black brackets, new
matter is printed in italics, and existing law in which no
change is proposed is shown in roman):
CUBAN LIBERTY AND DEMOCRATIC SOLIDARITY (LIBERTAD) ACT OF 1996
* * * * * * *
SEC. 4. DEFINITIONS.
As used in this Act, the following terms have the following
meanings:
(1) Agency or instrumentality of a foreign state.--
The term ``agency or instrumentality of a foreign
state'' has the meaning given that term in section
1603(b) of title 28, United States Code.
(2) Appropriate congressional committees.---.--The
term ``appropriate congressional committees'' means the
Committee on International Relations and the Committee
on Appropriations of the House of Representatives and
the Committee on Foreign Relations and the Committee on
Appropriations of the Senate.
(3) Commercial activity.--The term ``commercial
activity'' has the meaning given that term in section
1603(d) of title 28, United States Code.
(4) Confiscated.--As used in titles I and 111, the
term ``confiscated'' refers to--
(A) the nationalization, expropriation, or
other seizure by the Cuban Government of
ownership or control of property, on or after
January 1, 1959--
(i) without the property having been
returned or adequate and effective
compensation provided; or
(ii) without the claim to the
property having been settled pursuant
to an international claims settlement
agreement or other mutually accepted
settlement procedure; and
(B) the repudiation by the Cuban Government
of, the default by the Cuban Government on, or
the failure of the Cuban Government to pay, on
or after January 1, 1959--
(i) a debt of any enterprise which
has been nationalized, expropriated, or
otherwise taken by the Cuban
Government;
(ii) a debt which is a charge on
property nationalized, expropriated, or
otherwise taken by the Cuban
Government; or
(iii) a debt which was incurred by
the Cuban Government in satisfaction or
settlement of a confiscated property
claim.
(5) Cuban government.--(A) The term ``Cuban
Government'' includes the government of any political
subdivision of Cuba, and any agency or instrumentality
of the Government of Cuba.
(B) For purposes of subparagraph (A), the
term ``agency or instrumentality of the
Government of Cuba'' means an agency or
instrumentality of a foreign state as defined
in section 1603(b) of title 28, United States
Code, with each reference in such section to
``a foreign state'' deemed to be a reference to
``Cuba''.
(6) Democratically elected government in cuba.--The
term ``democratically elected government in Cuba''
means a government determined by the President to have
met the requirements of section 206.
(7) Economic embargo of cuba.--The term ``economic
embargo of Cuba'' refers to--
(A) the economic embargo (including all
restrictions on trade or transactions with, and
travel to or from, Cuba, and all restrictions
on transactions in property in which Cuba or
nationals of Cuba have an interest) that was
imposed against Cuba pursuant to section 620(a)
of the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961 (22
U.S.C. 2370(a)), section 5(b) of the Trading
with the Enemy Act (50 U.S.C. App. 5(b)), the
Cuban Democracy Act of 1992 (22 U.S.C. 6001 and
following), or any other provision of law; and
(B) the restrictions imposed by section
902(c) of the Food Security Act of 1985.
(8) Foreign national.--The term ``foreign national''
means--
(A) an alien; or
(B) any corporation, trust, partnership, or
other juridical entity not organized under the
laws of the United States, or of any State, the
District of Columbia, or any commonwealth,
territory, or possession of the United States.
(9) Knowingly.--The term ``knowingly'' means with
knowledge or having reason to know.
(10) Official of the cuban government or the ruling
political party in cuba.--The term ``official of the
Cuban Government or the ruling political party in
Cuba'' refers to any member of the Council of
Ministers, Council of State, central committee of the
Communist Party of Cuba, or the Politburo of Cuba, or
their equivalents.
(11) Person.--The term ``person'' means any person or
entity, including any agency or instrumentality of a
foreign state.
(12) Property.--(A) The term ``property'' means any
property (including patents, copyrights, trademarks,
and any other form of intellectual property), whether
real, personal, or mixed, and any present, future, or
contingent right, security, or other interest therein,
including any leasehold interest.
(B) For purposes of title I11 of this Act, the term
``property'' does not include real property used for
residential purposes unless, as of the date of the
enactment of this Act--
(i) the claim to the property is held by a
United States national and the claim has been
certified under title V of the International
Claims Settlement Act of 1949; or
(ii) the property is occupied by an official
of the Cuban Government or the ruling political
party in Cuba.
(13) Successor in interest.--The term ``successor in
interest'' means any person who:
(A) inherits or has inherited, in whole or in
part, a claim or an interest in a claim to
confiscated property; or
(B) follows another person in ownership or
control of property or a claim to property and
who retains the same rights as the original
owner to the property.
[(13)] (14) Traffics.--(A) As used in title 111, and
except as provided in subparagraph (B), a person
``traffics'' in confiscated property if that person
knowingly and intentionally--
(i) sells, transfers, distributes, dispenses,
brokers, manages, or otherwise disposes of
confiscated property, or purchases, leases,
receives, possesses, obtains control of,
manages, uses, or otherwise acquires or holds
an interest in confiscated property,
(ii) engages in a commercial activity using
or otherwise benefiting from confiscated
property, or
(iii) causes, directs, participates in, or
profits from, trafficking (as described in
clause (i) or (ii)) by another person, or
otherwise engages in trafficking (as described
in clause (i) or (ii)) through another person,
without the authorization of any United States
national who holds a claim to the property.
(B) The term ``traffics'' does not include--
(i) the delivery of international
telecommunication signals to Cuba;
(ii) the trading or holding of securities
publicly traded or held, unless the trading is
with or by a person determined by the Secretary
of the Treasury to be a specially designated
national;
(iii) transactions and uses of property
incident to lawful travel to Cuba, to the
extent that such transactions and uses of
property are necessary to the conduct of such
travel; or
(iv) transactions and uses of property by a
person who is both a citizen of Cuba and a
resident of Cuba, and who is not an official of
the Cuban Government or the ruling political
party in Cuba.
[(14)] (15) Transition government in cuba.--The term
``transition government in Cuba'' means a government
that the President determines is a transition
government consistent with the requirements and factors
set forth in section 205.
[(15)] (16) United states national.--The term
``United States national'' means--
(A) any United States citizen; or
(B) any other legal entity which is organized
under the laws of the United States, or of any
State, the District of Columbia, or any
commonwealth, territory, or possession of the
United States, and which has its principal
place of business in the United States.
* * * * * * *
TITLE III--PROTECTION OF PROPERTY RIGHTS OF UNITED STATES NATIONALS
* * * * * * *
SEC. 302. LIABILITY FOR TRAFFICKING IN CONFISCATED PROPERTY CLAIMED BY
UNITED STATES NATIONALS.
(a) Civil Remedy.--
(1) Liability for trafficking.--(A) Except as
otherwise provided in this section, any person that,
after the end of the 3-month period beginning on the
effective date of this title, traffics in property
which was confiscated by the Cuban Government on or
after January 1, 1959, shall be liable to any United
States national who owns the claim to such property for
money damages in an amount equal to the sum of--
(i) the amount which is the greater of--
(I) the amount, if any, certified to
the claimant by the Foreign Claims
Settlement Commission under the
International Claims Settlement Act of
1949, plus interest;
(II) the amount determined under
section 303(a)(2), plus interest; or
(III) the fair market value of that
property, calculated as being either
the current value of the property, or
the value of the property when
confiscated plus interest, whichever is
greater; and
(ii) court costs and reasonable attorneys'
fees.
(B) Interest under subparagraph (A)(i) shall be at
the rate set forth in section 1961 of title 28, United
States Code, computed by the court from the date of
confiscation of the property involved to the date on
which the action is brought under this subsection.
(2) Presumption in favor of the certified claims.--
There shall be a presumption that the amount for which
a person is liable under clause (i) of paragraph (l)(A)
is the amount that is certified as described in
subclause (I) of that clause. The presumption shall be
rebuttable by clear and convincing evidence that the
amount described in subclause (II) or (III) of that
clause is the appropriate amount of liability under
that clause.
(3) Increased liability.--(A) Any person that
traffics in confiscated property for which liability is
incurred under paragraph (1) shall, if a United States
national owns a claim with respect to that property
which was certified by the Foreign Claims Settlement
Commission under title V of the International Claims
Settlement Act of 1949, be liable for damages computed
in accordance with subparagraph (C).
(B) If the claimant in an action under this
subsection (other than a United States national to whom
subparagraph (A) applies) provides, after the end of
the 3-month period described in paragraph (1) notice
to--
(i) a person against whom the action is to be
initiated, or
(ii) a person who is to be joined as a
defendant in the action, at least 30 days
before initiating the action or joining such
person as a defendant, as the case may be, and
that person, after the end of the 30-dav period
beginning on the date the notice is provided,
traffics In the confiscated property that is
the subject of the action, then that person
shall be liable to that claimant for damages
computed in accordance with subparagraph (C).
(C) Damages for which a person is liable under
subparagraph (A) or subparagraph (B) are money damages
in an amount equal to the sum of--
(i) the amount determined under paragraph
(l)(A)(ii), and
(ii) 3 times the amount determined applicable
under paragraph (l)(A)(i).
(D) Notice to a person under subparagraph (B)--
(i) shall be in writing;
(ii) shall be posted by certified mail or
personally delivered to the person; and
(iii) shall contain--
(I) a statement of intention to
commence the action under this section
or to join the person as a defendant
(as the case may be), together with the
reasons therefor;
(II) a demand that the unlawful
trafficking in the claimant's property
cease immediately; and
(III) a copy of the summary statement
published under paragraph (8).
(4) Applicability.--(A) Except as otherwise provided
in this paragraph, actions may be brought under
paragraph (1) with respect to property confiscated
before, on, or after the date of the enactment of this
Act.
(B) In the case of property confiscated before the
date of the enactment of this Act, a United States
national may not bring an action under this section on
a claim to the confiscated property unless such
national [acquires ownership of the claim before such
date of enactment.] acquires ownership of such claim--
(i) before March 12, 1996; or
(ii) as a successor in interest who did not
acquire the property, or claim to the property,
in exchange for value or consideration.
(C) In the case of property confiscated on or after
the date of the enactment of this Act, a United States
national who, after the property is confiscated,
acquires ownership of a claim to the property by
assignment for value, may not bring an action on the
claim under this section.
(5) Treatment of certain actions.--(A) In the case of
a United States national who was eligible to file a
claim with the Foreign Claims Settlement Commission
under title V of the International Claims Settlement
Act of 1949 but did not so file the claim, that United
States national may not bring an action on that claim
under this section.
(B) In the case of any action brought under this
section by a United States national whose underlying
claim in the action was timely filed with the Foreign
Claims Settlement Commission under title V of the
International Claims Settlement Act of 1949 but was
denied by the Commission, the court shall accept the
findings of the Commission on the claim as conclusive
in the action under this section.
(C) A United States national, other than a United
States national bringing an action under this section
on a claim certified under title V of the International
Claims Settlement Act of 1949, may not bring an action
on a claim under this section before the end of the 2-
year period beginning on the date of the enactment of
this Act.
(D) An interest in property for which a United States
national has a claim certified under title V of the
International Claims Settlement Act of 1949 may not be
the subject of a claim in an action under this section
by any other person. Any person bringing an action
under this section whose claim has not been so
certified shall have the burden of establishing for the
court that the interest in property that is the subject
of the claim is not the subject of a claim so
certified.
(6) Inapplicability of act of state doctrine.--No
court of the United States shall decline, based upon
the act of state doctrine, to make a determination on
the merits in an action brought under paragraph (1).
(7) Licenses not required.--(A) Notwithstanding any
other provision of law, an action under this section
may be brought and may be settled, and a judgment
rendered in such action may be enforced, without
obtaining any license or other permission from any
agency of the United States, except that this paragraph
shall not apply to the execution of a judgment against,
or the settlement of actions involving, property
blocked under the authorities of section 5(b) of the
Trading with the Enemy Act that were being exercised on
July 1, 1977, as a result of a national emergency
declared by the President before such date, and are
being exercised on the date of the enactment of this
Act.
(B) Notwithstanding any other provision of law, and
for purposes of this title only, any claim against the
Cuban Government shall not be deemed to be an interest
in property the transfer of which to a United States
national required before the enactment of this Act, or
requires after the enactment of this Act, a license
issued by, or the permission of, any agency of the
United States.
(8) Publication by attorney general.--Not later than
60 days after the date of the enactment of this Act,
the Attorney General shall prepare and publish in the
Federal Register a concise summary of the provisions of
this title, including a statement of the liability
under this title of a person trafficking in confiscated
property, and the remedies available to United States
nationals under this title.
(b) Amount in Controversy.--An action may be brought under
this section by a United States national only where the amount
in controversy exceeds the sum or value of $50,000, exclusive
of interest, costs, and attorneys' fees. In calculating $50,000
for purposes of the preceding sentence, the applicable amount
under subclause (I), (II), or (111) of subsection (a)(l)(A)(i)
may not be tripled as provided in subsection (a)(3).
(c) Procedural Requirements.--
(1) In general.--Except as provided in this title,
the provisions of title 28, United States Code, and the
rules of the courts of the United States apply to
actions under this section to the same extent as such
provisions and rules apply to any other action brought
under section 1331 of title 28, United States Code.
(2) Service of process.--In an action under this
section, service of process on an agency or
instrumentality of a foreign state in the conduct of a
commercial activity, or against individuals acting
under color of law, shall be made in accordance with
section 1608 of title 28, United States Code.
(d) Enforceability of Judgments Against Cuban Government.--In
an action brought under this section, any judgment against an
agency or instrumentality of the Cuban Government shall not be
enforceable against an agency or instrumentality of either a
transition government in Cuba or a democratically elected
government in Cuba.
(e) Certain property Immune From Execution.--[.--Omitted-
Amends another Act]
(f) Election of Remedies.--
(1) Election.--Subject to paragraph (2)--
(A) any United States national that brings an
action under this section may not bring any
other civil action or proceeding under the
common law, Federal law, or the law of any of
the several States, the District of Columbia,
or any commonwealth, territory, or possession
of the United States, that seeks monetary or
nonmonetary compensation by reason of the same
subject matter; and
(B) any person who brings, under the common
law or any provision of law other than this
section, a civil action or proceeding for
monetary or nonmonetary compensation arising
out of a claim for which an action would
otherwise be cognizable under this section may
not bring an action under this section on that
claim.
(2) Treatment of certified claimants.--(A) In the
case of any United States national that brings an
action under this section based on a claim certified
under title V of the International Claims Settlement
Act of 1949--
(i) if the recovery in the action is equal to
or greater than the amount of the certified
claim, the United States national may not
receive payment on the claim under any
agreement entered into between the United
States and Cuba settling claims covered by such
title, and such national shall be deemed to
have discharged the United States from any
further responsibility to represent the United
States national with respect to that claim;
(ii) if the recovery in the action is less
than the amount of the certified claim, the
United States national may receive payment
under a claims agreement described in clause
(i) but only to the extent of the difference
between the amount of the recovery and the
amount of the certified claim; and
(iii) if there is no recovery in the action,
the United States national may receive payment
on the certified claim under a claims agreement
described in clause (i) to the same extent as
any certified claimant who does not bring an
action under this section.
(B) In the event some or all actions brought under
this section are consolidated by judicial or other
action in such manner as to create a pool of assets
available to satisfy the claims in such actions,
including a pool of assets in a proceeding in
bankruptcy, every claimant whose claim in an action so
consolidated was certified by the Foreign Claims
Settlement Commission under title V of the
International Claims Settlement Act of 1949 shall be
entitled to payment in full of its claim from the
assets in such pool before any payment is made from the
assets in such pool with respect to any claim not so
certified.
(g) Deposit of Excess Payments by Cuba Under Claims
Agreement.--Any amounts paid by Cuba under any agreement
entered into between the United States and Cuba settling
certified claims under title V of the International Claims
Settlement Act of 1949 that are in excess of the payments made
on such certified claims after the application of subsection (0
shall be deposited into the United States Treasury.
(h) Termination of Rights.--
(1) In general.--AIl rights created under this
section to bring an action for money damages with
respect to property confiscated by the Cuban
Government--
(A) may be suspended under section 204(a);
and
(B) shall cease upon transmittal to the
Congress of a determination of the President
under section 203(c)(3) that a democratically
elected government in Cuba is in power.
(2) Pending suits.--The suspension or termination of
rights under paragraph (1) shall not affect suits
commenced before the date of such suspension or
termination (as the case may be), and in all such
suits, proceedings shall be had, appeals taken, and
judgments rendered in the same manner and with the same
effect as if the suspension or termination had not
occurred.
(i) Imposition of Filing Fees.--The Judicial Conference of
the United States shall establish a uniform fee that shall be
imposed upon the plaintiff or plaintiffs in each action brought
under this section. The fee should be established at a level
sufficient to recover the costs to the courts of actions
brought under this section. The fee under this subsection is in
addition to any other fees imposed under title 28, United
States Code.
* * * * * * *
[SEC. 305. LIMITATION OF ACTIONS.
[An action under section 302 may not be brought more than 2
years after the trafficking giving rise to the action has
ceased to occur.]
SEC. 306. EFFECTIVE DATE.
(a) In General.--Subject to subsections (b) and (c), this
title and the amendments made by this title shall take effect
on August 1, 1996.
(b) Suspension Authority.---.--
(1) Suspension authority.--The President may suspend
the effective date under subsection (a) for a period of
not more than 6 months if the President determines and
reports in writing to the appropriate congressional
committees at least 15 days before such effective date
that the suspension is necessary to the national
interests of the United States and will expedite a
transition to democracy in Cuba.
(2) Additional suspensions.--The President may
suspend the effective date under subsection (a) for
additional periods of not more than 6 months each, each
of which shall begin on the day after the last day of
the period during which a suspension is in effect under
this subsection, if the President determines and
reports in writing to the appropriate congressional
committees at least 15 days before the date on which
the additional suspension is to begin that the
suspension is necessary to the national interests of
the United States and will expedite a transition to
democracy in Cuba.
(c) Other Authorities.--
(1) Suspension.--After this title and the amendments
of this title have taken effect--
(A) [no person] except as provided by section
302(a)(4)(B), no person shall acquire a
property interest in any potential or pending
action under this title; and
(B) the President may suspend the right to
bring an action under this title with respect
to confiscated property for a period of not
more than 6 months if the President determines
and reports in writing to the appropriate
congressional committees at least 15 days
before the suspension takes effect that such
suspension is necessary to the national
interests of the United States and will
expedite a transition to democracy in Cuba.
(2) Additional suspensions.--The President may
suspend the right to bring an action under this title
for additional periods of not more than 6 months each,
each of which shall begin on the day after the last day
of the period during which a suspension is in effect
under this subsection, if the President determines and
reports in writing to the appropriate congressional
committees at least 15 days before the date on which
the additional suspension is to begin that the
suspension is necessary to the national interests of
the United States and will expedite a transition to
democracy in Cuba.
(3) Pending suits.--The suspensions of actions under
paragraph (1) shall not affect suits commenced before
the date of such suspension, and in all such suits,
proceedings shall be had, appeals taken, and judgments
rendered in the same manner and with the same effect as
if the suspension had not occurred.
(d) Rescission of Suspension.--The President may rescind any
suspension made under subsection (b) or (c) upon reporting to
the appropriate congressional committees that doing so will
expedite a transition to democracy in Cuba.
* * * * * * *
Changes in the Application of Existing Law
Pursuant to clause 3(f)(1)(A) of rule XIII of the Rules of
the House of Representatives, the following statements are
submitted describing the effect of provisions in the
accompanying bill that directly or indirectly change the
application of existing law.
The bill includes a number of provisions which place
limitations on the use of funds in the bill or change existing
limitations and that might, under some circumstances, be
construed as changing the application of existing law:
Title I--Department of Commerce
In title I, Department of Commerce, under International
Trade Administration, Operations and Administration, language
is included providing that funds may be used for engaging in
trade promotion activities abroad, including expenses of grants
and cooperative agreements for the purpose of promoting exports
of United States firms. Language is also provided allowing for
full medical coverage for dependent members of immediate
families of employees stationed overseas and employees
temporarily posted overseas; travel and transportation of
employees of the International Trade Administration; employment
of Americans and aliens by contract for services; rental of
space abroad and expenses of alteration, repair, or
improvement; purchase or construction of temporary demountable
exhibition structures for use abroad; and payment of tort
claims. In addition, language is included regarding official
representation expenses abroad, purchase of passenger motor
vehicles for official use abroad, obtaining insurance on
official motor vehicles, and rental of tie lines. Language is
also recommended deriving a portion of available funds from
fees. Furthermore, language is included designating funding for
China antidumping and countervailing duty enforcement and
compliance activities. Finally, language is included regarding
the contributions under the Mutual Educational and Cultural
Exchange Act of 1961.
Under Bureau of Industry and Security, Operations and
Administration, the language provides an annual carveout for
salaries and expenses and provides no-year availability of
funds for non-personnel requirements. Language is included
regarding the costs associated with the performance of export
administration field activities both domestically and abroad;
full medical coverage for dependent members of immediate
families of employees stationed overseas; employment of
Americans and aliens by contract for services abroad; payment
of tort claims; official representation expenses abroad; awards
of compensation to informers; and purchase of passenger motor
vehicles for official use and motor vehicles for law
enforcement use without regard to any price limitation
established by law. In addition, language is included regarding
the Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961.
Finally, language is recommended providing that payments and
contributions collected and accepted for materials or services
may be retained for use in covering the cost of those
activities and other communications.
Under Economic Development Administration, Economic
Development Assistance Programs, the language provides for no-
year availability of funds.
Also, under Salaries and Expenses, language is included
regarding the monitoring of approved projects.
Under Minority Business Development Agency, Minority
Business Development, language is included making funds
available for fostering, promoting, and developing minority
business enterprises, including expenses of grants, contracts
and other agreements.
Under Economic and Statistical Analysis, Salaries and
Expenses, language is included providing for two-year
availability of funds.
Under Bureau of the Census, Current Surveys and Programs,
language is included providing that funds may be used for
collecting, compiling, analyzing, preparing and publishing
statistics and for promotion, outreach and marketing
activities.
Also, under Periodic Censuses and Programs, language is
included providing two-year availability of funds. Language is
also included providing that funds may be used for collecting,
compiling, analyzing, preparing and publishing statistics and
for promotion, outreach and marketing activities.
Under National Telecommunications and Information
Administration (NTIA), Salaries and Expenses, language is
included permitting the Secretary of Commerce to charge Federal
agencies for costs in spectrum management, analysis,
operations, and related services; and to use such collections
in telecommunications research. The language also allows the
Secretary to retain and use as offsetting collections all funds
transferred, or previously transferred for telecommunications
research, engineering and activities by the Institute for
Telecommunication Sciences of NTIA. Finally, language is
included providing that funds so transferred shall remain
available until expended.
Also, under Facilities Management and Construction,
language is included allowing for the construction,
improvement, and repair of facilities managed by NTIA.
Under United States Patent and Trademark Office, Salaries
and Expenses, language is included providing that appropriated
funds be reduced as offsetting collections are assessed and
collected. Language is including making funds available until
expended and providing that funds received in excess of
appropriations be deposited in a Patent and Trademark Fee
Reserve Fund, to be available until expended pursuant to the
Director submitting a spending plan subject to section 505 of
this Act, after which the funds shall be transferred to the
Salaries and Expenses account. In addition, language is
included limiting representation expenses. Language is also
included regarding basic pay and certain retirement benefits.
Additional language is included regarding USPTO's financial
statements. Furthermore, language is included providing that
fees and surcharges charged are available to USPTO pursuant to
section 42(c) of title 35, United States Code.
Under National Institute of Standards and Technology
(NIST), Scientific and Technical Research and Services,
language is included providing for no-year availability of
funds. In addition, language is included allowing transfers to
the Working Capital Fund. Language is also included to provide
for certain specified uses of funding within Scientific and
Technical Research Services for Community Projects. Language is
included limiting funds for official reception and
representation expenses. Finally, language is included allowing
NIST to provide local transportation for a certain fellowship
program.
Also, under Industrial Technology Services, language is
included providing no-year availability of funds. The language
also designates an amount for the Manufacturing Extension
Partnership and the Manufacturing USA Program.
In addition, under Construction of Research Facilities,
language is included providing for no-year availability of
funds. Language is also included regarding the submission of
certain materials in support of construction budget requests.
Under National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
(NOAA), Operations, Research, and Facilities, language is
included allowing for two-year availability for funds. Language
is also included allowing maintenance, operation, and hire of
aircraft and vessels; grants, contracts, or other payments to
nonprofit organizations for the purposes of conducting
activities pursuant to cooperative agreements; and relocation
of facilities. Language is included allowing fees and donations
received by a particular office to be retained and used for
expenses related to certain activities. In addition, language
is included that provides that certain funds be derived from
various sources and restricting their use to certain
activities. Moreover, language is included specifying that
deviations from amounts included in the report accompanying the
Act shall be subject to section 505 of this Act. Finally,
language is included providing for retired pay expenses.
Also, under Procurement, Acquisition and Construction,
language is included providing for three-year availability for
funds, except for acquisition and construction of satellites,
vessels, aircraft, and construction of facilities, which are
available until expended. Language is also included providing
that certain funds be derived from various sources. In
addition, language is included specifying that deviations from
amounts included in the report accompanying the Act shall be
subject to section 505 of this Act. Language is included
regarding the submission of certain materials in support of
construction budget requests.
In addition, under Pacific Coastal Salmon Recovery,
language is included providing for two-year availability of
funds. Language is also included allowing the Secretary of
Commerce to issue grants to specific States and Federally
recognized tribes for conservation projects for listed
endangered or threatened salmon and steelhead populations,
populations at risk to be so listed, and for maintaining
populations necessary for the exercise of tribal treaty fishing
rights, and for conservation of Pacific coastal salmon and
steelhead habitat, to be allocated under scientific and merit
principles and not available for marketing activities; and
requiring a State match.
Furthermore, under Fishermen's Contingency Fund, language
is included providing for the appropriation of funds to be
derived from receipts collected pursuant to Title IV of Public
Law 95-372 and provides that these funds are available until
expended.
Additionally, under Fishery Disaster Assistance language is
included providing two-year availability of funds.
Moreover, under Fisheries Finance Program Account, language
is included placing limitations on individual fishing quota
loans and traditional direct loans.
Under Recreational Quota Entity Fund, language is included
to carry out the provisions of Section 106 of the Driftnet
Modernization and Bycatch Reduction Act (Public Law 117-328).
Under Departmental Management, Salaries and Expenses,
language is included limiting funds for official reception and
representation expenses.
In addition, under Renovation and Modernization, language
is included making available funds for expenses towards
Department of Commerce facilities renovation and modernization.
Moreover, under the Office of Inspector General, language
is included making funds available for purposes of carrying out
provisions of the Inspector General Act of 1978.
In addition, the bill provides the following administrative
provisions:
Section 101. Language is included that makes funds
available for advanced payments only upon certification of
officials, designated by the Secretary, that such payments are
considered to be in the public interest.
Section 102. Language is included that makes appropriations
for Department of Commerce salaries and expenses available for
hire of passenger motor vehicles, for services, and for
uniforms or allowances as authorized by law.
Section 103. Language is included that provides the
authority to transfer funds between Department of Commerce
appropriation accounts and requires 15 days advance
notification to the Committees on Appropriations for certain
actions.
Section 104. Language is included that provides
congressional notification requirements for NOAA satellite
programs and includes life cycle cost estimates for certain
weather satellite programs.
Section 105. Language is included that provides for
reimbursement for services within Department of Commerce
buildings.
Section 106. Language is included that clarifies that grant
recipients under the Department of Commerce may deter child
pornography, copyright infringement, or any other unlawful
activity over their networks.
Section 107. Language is included that provides the NOAA
Administrator with the authority to avail NOAA of resources,
with the consent of those supplying the resources, to carry out
responsibilities of any statute administered by NOAA.
Section 108. Language is included that prohibits the
National Technical Information Service from charging for
certain services.
Section 109. Language is included that allows NOAA to be
reimbursed by Federal and non-Federal entities for performing
certain activities.
Section 110. Language is included that provides the
Economics and Statistics Administration with certain authority
to enter into cooperative agreements.
Section 111. Language is included that sets limitations, on
the Department's ability to obligate unobligated balances of
expired discretionary funds transferred to the Nonrecurring
Expenses Fund.
Section 112. Language is included that allows the NOAA
Administrator to establish an alternative or fixed rate for
relocation allowance.
Section 113. Language is included requiring the National
Weather Service to maintain staffing levels to perform
statutory functions.
Section 114. Language is included that prohibits the use of
funds by NIST for certain computing resources located in China.
Title II--Department of Justice
In title II, Department of Justice, under Justice
Operations, Management, and Accountability, Salaries and
Expenses, language is included providing for an amount for
security and construction of Department of Justice facilities,
which shall remain available until expended.
Also, under Justice Information Sharing Technology,
language is included providing that funds be available until
expended. Language is also included allowing transfers up to a
certain amount to this account for information technology
initiatives, and that these funds may be transferred subject to
requirements in this Act and shall be available until expended.
In addition, under Executive Office for Immigration Review,
language is included providing that an amount shall be derived
by transfer from the Executive Office for Immigration Review
fees deposited in the ``Immigration Examinations Fee'' account.
Moreover, under Office of Inspector General, language is
included providing for amounts not to exceed $10,000 to meet
unforeseen emergencies of a confidential character. Language is
also included making certain funds available for two years.
Under United States Parole Commission, Salaries and
Expenses, language is included providing that upon the
expiration of a term of office of a Commissioner, the
Commissioner may continue to act until a successor has been
appointed.
Under Legal Activities, Salaries and Expenses, General
Legal Activities, language is included providing not to exceed
a certain amount for expenses of collecting evidence, to be
expended under the direction of, and to be accounted for solely
under the certificate of, the Attorney General. Language is
also included providing for the administration of pardons and
clemency petitions. Language is also included providing for
rental of space in the District of Columbia. Language is
included making an amount available until expended for
litigation support and information technology contracts.
Language is also included limiting the amount of funds for
official representation and reception expenses available to the
Criminal Division. Furthermore, language is included providing
funds to the Civil Rights Division for expenses associated with
election monitoring, authority to reimburse the Office of
Personnel Management for such expenses, and availability of
such funds until expended. Language is also included regarding
the transfer of funds for Civil Division litigation activities,
which shall be subject to the provisions of section 505 of this
Act. Finally, language is included for expenses associated with
processing cases under the National Childhood Vaccine Injury
Act of 1986.
Also, under Salaries and Expenses, Antitrust Division,
language is included providing for no-year availability of
funds and the use of offsetting collections, and limiting the
amount of funds for official representation and reception
expenses. The language also provides that fees collected for
premerger notification filings, regardless of the year of
collection, shall be retained and used for necessary expenses
in this appropriation, and shall remain available until
expended. Finally, language is included providing that no funds
credited to this account as offsetting collections shall become
available for obligation in any fiscal year, with exceptions.
In addition, under Salaries and Expenses, United States
Attorneys, language is included regarding inter-governmental
and cooperative agreements, and limiting the amount of funds
for official reception and representation expenses. Language is
also included extending the availability of certain funds.
Finally, language is included requiring each United States
Attorney to establish or participate in a task force on human
trafficking.
Furthermore, under United States Trustee System Fund,
language is included regarding refunds due depositors. Language
is also included regarding the extended availability of certain
funds and the use of offsetting collections.
Moreover, under Fees and Expenses of Witnesses, language is
included regarding contracts for the procurement and
supervision of expert witnesses. In addition, language is
included regarding funds for construction of buildings for
safesites, armored and other vehicles, and telecommunication
equipment. The language also provides for no-year availability
of funds.
Under United States Marshals Service, Salaries and
Expenses, language is included limiting official reception and
representation expenses, and providing for no-year availability
for part of the appropriation. Language is also included
limiting the amount of funds for official representation and
reception expenses available to INTERPOL Washington.
Also, under United States Marshals Service, Construction,
language is included providing for no-year availability of
funds. In addition, under Federal Prisoner Detention, language
is included providing for no-year availability of funds.
Language is included limiting the amount of funds considered
``funds appropriated for State and local law enforcement
assistance''. Language is also included providing that the
United States Marshals Service shall be responsible for
managing the Justice Prisoner and Alien Transportation System.
Under National Security Division, Salaries and Expenses,
language is included providing for the no-year availability of
funds for IT systems. Language is also included providing that
upon a determination by the Attorney General that emergent
circumstances require additional funding for the activities of
the National Security Division, the Attorney General may
transfer such amounts to this heading from available
appropriations for the current fiscal year for the Department
of Justice, as may be necessary to respond to such
circumstances. The language provides that such a transfer shall
be treated as a reprogramming under section 505 of this Act.
Under Interagency Law Enforcement, Interagency Crime and
Drug Enforcement, language is included providing for no-year
availability for some of the funds. Language is also included
regarding authorities under which funds may be used.
Under Federal Bureau of Investigation, Salaries and
Expenses, language is included providing for no-year
availability of certain funds. Language is included providing
for a limitation on official reception and representation
expenses.
Under Federal Bureau of Investigation, Construction,
language is included specifying the purpose of the
appropriation and making it available until expended.
Under Drug Enforcement Administration, Salaries and
Expenses, language is included providing for funds to meet
unforeseen emergencies of a confidential character. Language is
also included allowing conduct of drug education and training
programs, including travel and related expenses for
participants in such programs and the distribution of items of
token value that promote the goals of such programs. In
addition, language is included providing for no-year
availability of certain funds. Language is included providing
for a limitation on official reception and representation
expenses.
Under Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives,
Salaries and Expenses, language is included allowing training
of State and local law enforcement agencies with or without
reimbursement, including training in connection with the
training and acquisition of canines for explosives and fire
accelerants detection, and allowing provision of laboratory
assistance to State and local law enforcement agencies, with or
without reimbursement. Language is also included limiting
official reception and representation expenses. In addition,
language is included providing funds for the payment of
attorneys' fees. Language is included providing for no-year
availability of certain funds. Language is included that
prohibits funds to transfer the functions, missions or
activities of ATF to other agencies or departments. Also,
language is included pertaining to the availability of funds
for activities related to Federal firearm disabilities.
Finally, language is included allowing for no more than forty
percent of funds be made available to the agency unless
processing times for National Firearms Applications do not
exceed 120 days for paper applications and 60 days for
electronic applications.
Under Federal Prison System, Salaries and Expenses,
language is included making certain funds available for the
First Step Act of 2018, and for transfer of some of that
funding to the National Institute of Justice for evaluations of
programs and activities related to that Act. Language also
provides for the transfer to the Department of Health and Human
Services funds necessary for medical relief for inmates.
Language is also included that provides authority to the
Director to enter into contracts to furnish health care. In
addition, language is included placing a limitation on funds
for reception and representation expenses. Furthermore,
language is included extending the availability of certain
funds. Language is included providing authority for the Federal
Prison System to accept donated property and services. Finally,
language is included prohibiting transfers of funds to the
Department of Labor.
Also, in Federal Prison System, Building and Facilities,
language is included providing for no-year availability of
funds. Language is also included stating labor of prisoners may
be used for work under this heading. Finally, language is
included providing an amount of funds for new construction
projects.
Additionally, under Federal Prison Industries,
Incorporated, language is included authorizing Federal Prison
Industries, Incorporated, to make such expenditures, within the
limits of funds and borrowing authority available, and in
accord with the law, and to make such contracts and
commitments, without regard to fiscal year limitations, as may
be necessary in carrying out the program set forth in the
budget for the current fiscal year for such corporation.
Furthermore, under Limitation on Administrative Expenses,
Federal Prison Industries, Incorporated, language is included
making available funds for its administrative expenses, and for
certain services, to be computed on an accrual basis to be
determined in accordance with the corporation's current
prescribed accounting system, and such amounts shall be
exclusive of depreciation, payment of claims, and expenditures
that such accounting system requires to be capitalized or
charged to cost of commodities acquired or produced, including
selling and shipping expenses, and expenses in connection with
acquisition, construction, operation, maintenance, improvement,
protection, or disposition of facilities and other property
belonging to the corporation or in which it has an interest.
Under State and Local Law Enforcement Activities, Office on
Violence Against Women, Violence Against Women Prevention and
Prosecution Programs, language is included making funds
available until expended. Language is also included placing a
limitation on funds to be made available for expenses related
to evaluation, training, and technical assistance. In addition,
language is included providing for specific appropriations for
various programs within the Office on Violence Against Women.
The language also applies certain conditions to specified
grants. It provides for certain funds to be transferred to
``Research, Evaluation and Statistics'' for administration by
the Office of Justice Programs.
Under Office of Justice Programs, Research, Evaluation and
Statistics, language is included to provide for no-year
availability of funds. Language is also included to provide for
specific appropriations for various programs within the Office
of Justice Programs.
Also, under State and Local Law Enforcement Assistance,
language is included to provide for no-year availability of
funds. Language is also included to provide for certain
specified uses of funding within Byrne Justice Assistance
Grants including Byrne Discretionary Community Projects. In
addition, language is included regarding local government use
of funds to increase the number of law enforcement officers and
language is included regarding a submission of changes to grant
program administration.
In addition, under Juvenile Justice Programs, language is
included providing for no-year availability of funds. Language
is also included waiving a provision of law with respect to
funding for missing and exploited children programs. The
language also provides for certain funds to be transferred to
``Research, Evaluation and Statistics''.
Furthermore, under Public Safety Officer Benefits, language
is included providing for no-year availability of funds.
Language is also included providing for the transfers of funds
in emergent circumstances, which shall be subject to the
provisions of section 505 of this Act.
Within the COPS Hiring program, language is included
regarding the Tribal Resources grant program, Tribal Access
Program, the Regional Information Sharing System, and Law
Enforcement Mental Health and Wellness Act. In addition, the
language includes POLICE Act grants, Anti-Methamphetamine and
Anti-Heroin Task Forces, STOP School Violence Act and COPS
Technology and Equipment Community Projects.
Under Department of Justice, General Provisions, the
following general provisions that fall within the rule are
recommended:
In addition, the bill provides the following administrative
provisions:
Section 201. Language is included that makes available
additional reception and representation funding for the
Attorney General from the amounts provided in this title.
Section 202. Language is included that prohibits the use of
funds to pay for an abortion, except in the case of rape or
incest, or to preserve the life of the mother.
Section 203. Language is included that prohibits the use of
funds to require any person to perform or facilitate the
performance of an abortion.
Section 204. Language is included that establishes that the
Director of the Bureau of Prisons is obliged to provide escort
services to an inmate receiving an abortion outside of a
Federal facility, except where this obligation conflicts with
the preceding section.
Section 205. Language is included that establishes
requirements and procedures for transfer proposals.
Section 206. Language is included that prohibits the use of
funds for transporting prisoners classified as maximum or high
security, other than to a facility certified by the BOP as
appropriately secure.
Section 207. Language is included that prohibits the use of
funds for the purchase or rental by Federal prisons of
audiovisual or electronic media or equipment, services and
materials used primarily for recreational purposes, except for
those items and services needed for inmate training, religious,
or educational purposes.
Section 208. Language is included that requires review by
the Deputy Attorney General and the Department Investment
Review Board prior to the obligation or expenditure of funds
for major information technology projects.
Section 209. Language is included that requires the
Department to follow reprogramming procedures prior to any
deviation from the program amounts specified in this title or
the reuse of specified deobligated funds provided in previous
years.
Section 210. Language is included that prohibits the use of
funds for A-76 competitions for work performed by employees of
BOP or Federal Prison Industries, Inc.
Section 211. Language is included that prohibits U.S.
Attorneys from holding additional responsibilities that exempt
U.S. Attorneys from statutory residency requirements.
Section 212. Language is included that permits up to 1
percent of grant funds made available to be used for criminal
justice research, evaluation, and statistics by the National
Institute of Justice and the Bureau of Justice Statistics and
designates not less than 0.4 percent of grant funds made
available to be transferred to the Office of Inspector General.
Section 213. Language is included that provides cost-share
waivers for certain grant programs.
Section 214. Language is included that waives the
requirement that the Attorney General reserve certain funds
from amounts provided.
Section 215. Language is included that prohibits funds,
other than funds for the national instant criminal background
check system established under the Brady Handgun Violence
Prevention Act, from being used to facilitate the transfer of
an operable firearm to a known or suspected agent of a drug
cartel where law enforcement personnel do not continuously
monitor or control such firearm.
Section 216. Language is included that places limitations
on the obligation of funds from certain Department of Justice
accounts and funding sources.
Section 217. Language is included that establishes
reporting requirements for the Department's Crime Victims Fund,
the Working Capital Fund, the Three Percent Fund, and the Asset
Forfeiture Fund.
Section 218. Language is included that places limitations
on the Department's performance of live tissue training.
Section 219. Language is included that prohibits funds from
being used by the Department to target or investigate parents
who peacefully protest at school board meetings.
Section 220. Language is included that prohibits funds from
being used to investigate or prosecute religious institutions
on the basis of their religious beliefs.
Section 221. Language is included that prohibits funds from
being used to staff or operate the Foreign Influence Task Force
for the purpose of monitoring or labeling constitutionally
protected speech by a United States person as misinformation,
disinformation, or malinformation.
Section 222. Language is included that restricts the
availability of funds for certain new construction projects
under the Bureau of Prisons Buildings and Facilities account
until a specified date.
Title III--Science
In title III, Science, under Office of Science and
Technology Policy, language is included providing that certain
funds be available for reception and representation expenses,
and rental of conference rooms.
Under National Aeronautics and Space Administration,
Science, language is included providing for the two-year
availability of funds. Language is also included directing that
amounts made available shall be for the purposes delineated in
the table included in the report.
Also, under Aeronautics, language is included providing for
the two-year availability of funds.
In addition, under Space Technology, language is included
providing for the two-year availability of funds.
Under Deep Space Exploration Systems, language is included
providing for the two-year availability of funds. Language is
also included that directs a budget profile for program
components.
In Space Operations, language is included providing for the
two-year availability of funds.
Under Safety, Security and Mission Services, language is
included providing for the two-year availability of funds.
Language is also included to limit official reception and
representation expenses and providing for the transfer of funds
to meet grant disbursements. Language is included delineating
amounts for certain grant programs. Language is including
regarding NASA Safety, Security and Mission Services Community
Projects.
Under Construction and Environmental Compliance and
Restoration, language is included providing for the multi-year
availability of funds. Language is also included restricting
receipts and expenditures made pursuant to enhanced use of
lease arrangements and requiring the inclusion of estimates in
future budget requests.
Under Office of Inspector General, language is included
providing for the two-year availability of certain funds.
In the Administrative Provisions, language is included
regarding: availability of funds for announced prizes;
establishes terms and conditions for the transfer of funds
among NASA accounts; the submission of a spending plan; and
permits transfers to the Working Capital Fund.
Under National Science Foundation, Research and Related
Activities, language is included that provides for the multi-
year availability of funds. Language is also included that
governs funding availability for polar research and operation
support. In addition, language is included providing that
certain receipts may be credited to this appropriation.
Also, under Major Research Equipment and Facilities
Construction, language is included providing for no-year
availability of funds.
Furthermore, under Agency Operations and Award Management,
language is included regarding contracts for maintenance and
operation of facilities and other services. Language is also
included limiting representation expenses.
Under Office of the National Science Board, language is
included limiting funds for official reception and
representation.
Under Office of Inspector General, language is included
providing for the multi-year availability of certain funds.
Under Administrative Provision, language is included
regarding transfers of funds. Also, language is included
requiring the Director to submit notification of certain
activities 30 days in advance.
Title IV--Related Agencies
In title IV, Related Agencies, under Commission on Civil
Rights, Salaries and Expenses, language is included prohibiting
expenses to employ in excess of a specific level of full-time
individuals or to reimburse Commissioners for certain billable
days. Language is also included prohibiting certain
unauthorized activities. Finally, language is included
authorizing the Chair to accept donations or gifts to carry out
the work of the Commission.
Under Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, Salaries and
Expenses, language is included designating an amount for
payments to State and local enforcement agencies and the
inspector general. Language is also included limiting funds for
official reception and representation expenses. Finally,
language is included authorizing the Chair to accept donations
or gifts to carry out the work of the Commission.
Under International Trade Commission, Salaries and
Expenses, language is included limiting funds for official
reception and representation expenses. Language is also
included providing for no- year availability of funds.
Under Legal Services Corporation, Payment to the Legal
Services Corporation, language is included designating an
amount for basic field programs and required independent
audits, the Office of Inspector General, management and grants
oversight, client self-help and information technology, and a
Pro Bono Innovation Fund. Language is also included regarding
pay for officers and employees. Language is also included
delineating amounts for specific programs and regarding
authorities to transfer funds. In addition, language is
included designating the Legal Services Corporation as an
agency of the Federal Government for the purposes of
reprogramming.
Under Administrative Provision, Legal Services Corporation,
language is included that prohibits the use of funds for
certain activities.
Under Office of the United States Trade Representative,
Salaries and Expenses, language is included providing for the
no-year availability of some funds. Language is also included
limiting funds for official reception and representation
expenses. In addition, language is included allowing for
certain transfers if notification is provided.
Under State Justice Institute, Salaries and Expenses,
language is included limiting funds for reception and
representation expenses. Language is also included providing
for multi-year availability of certain funds. In addition,
language is included designating the State Justice Institute as
an agency of the Federal Government for the purposes of
reprogramming.
Title V--General Provisions
In title V, General Provisions, the following general
provisions that fall within the rule are recommended:
In addition, the bill provides the following provisions
under this title:
Section 501. Language is included that prohibits the use of
funds for publicity or propaganda purposes unless expressly
authorized by law.
Section 502. Language is included that prohibits any
appropriation contained in this Act from remaining available
for obligation beyond the current fiscal year unless expressly
provided.
Section 503. Language is included that provides that the
expenditure of any appropriation contained in this Act for any
consulting service through procurement contracts shall be
limited to those contracts where such expenditures are a matter
of public record and available for public inspection, except
where otherwise provided under existing law or existing
executive order issued pursuant to existing law.
Section 504. Language is included that provides that if any
provision of this Act or the application of such provision to
any person or circumstance shall be held invalid, the remainder
of this Act and the application of other provisions shall not
be affected.
Section 505. Language is included that prohibits a
reprogramming of funds that: (1) creates or initiates a new
program, project, or activity; (2) eliminates a program,
project, or activity; (3) increases funds or personnel by any
means for any project or activity for which funds have been
denied or restricted; (4) relocates an office or employee; (5)
reorganizes or renames offices, programs, or activities; (6)
contracts out or privatizes any function or activity presently
performed by Federal employees; (7) augments funds for existing
programs, projects, or activities in excess of $500,000 or 5
percent, whichever is less, or reduces by 5 percent funding for
any existing program, project, or activity, or numbers of
personnel by 5 percent; or (8) results from any general
savings, including savings from a reduction in personnel, which
would result in a change in existing programs, projects, or
activities as approved by Congress; unless the House and Senate
Committees on Appropriations are notified 30 days in advance of
such reprogramming of funds.
Section 506. Language is included that provides that if it
is determined that any person intentionally affixes a ``Made in
America'' label to any product that was not made in America,
that person shall not be eligible to receive any contract or
subcontract with funds made available in this Act. The section
further provides that to the extent practicable, with respect
to purchases of promotional items, funds made available under
this Act shall be used to purchase items manufactured,
produced, or assembled in the United States or its territories
or possessions.
Section 507. Language is included that requires quarterly
reporting to Congress on the status of balances of
appropriations.
Section 508. Language is included that provides that any
costs incurred by a department or agency funded under this Act
resulting from, or to prevent, personnel actions taken in
response to funding reductions in this Act, or, for the
Department of Commerce, from actions taken for the care and
protection of loan collateral or grant property, shall be
absorbed within the budgetary resources available to the
department or agency, and provides transfer authority between
appropriation accounts to carry out this provision, subject to
reprogramming procedures.
Section 509. Language is included that prohibits funds made
available by this Act from being used to promote the sale or
export of tobacco or tobacco products or to seek the reduction
or removal of foreign restrictions on the marketing of tobacco
products, except for restrictions which are not applied equally
to all tobacco or tobacco products of the same type. This
provision is not intended to impact routine international trade
services to all U.S. citizens, including the processing of
applications to establish foreign trade zones.
Section 510. Language is included that stipulates the
obligations of certain receipts deposited into the Crime
Victims Fund.
Section 511. Language is included that prohibits the use of
Department of Justice funds for programs that discriminate
against or denigrate the religious or moral beliefs of students
participating in such programs.
Section 512. Language is included that prohibits the
transfer of funds in this Act to any department, agency, or
instrumentality of the United States Government, except for
transfers made by, or pursuant to authorities provided in, this
Act or any other appropriations act.
Section 513. Language is included that requires certain
timetables of audits performed by Inspectors General of the
Departments of Commerce and Justice, the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, the National Science Foundation, and
the Legal Services Corporation and sets limits and restrictions
on the awarding and use of grants or contracts funded by
amounts appropriated by this Act.
Section 514. Language is included that prohibits funds for
acquisition of certain information systems unless the acquiring
department or agency has reviewed and assessed certain risks
Section 515. Language is included that prohibits the use of
funds made available by this Act to support or justify the use
of torture by any official or contract employee of the United
States Government.
Section 516. Language is included that prohibits the use of
funds made available by this Act to include certain language in
trade agreements.
Section 517. Language is included that prohibits the use of
funds made available by this Act to authorize or issue a
National Security Letter (NSL) in contravention of certain laws
authorizing the Federal Bureau of Investigation to issue NSLs.
Section 518. Language is included that requires
congressional notification for any project within the
Departments of Commerce or Justice, the National Science
Foundation, or the National Aeronautics and Space
Administration totaling more than $75,000,000 that has cost
increases of 10 percent or more.
Section 519. Language is included that deems funds for
intelligence or intelligence-related activities as authorized
by Congress until the enactment of the Intelligence
Authorization Act for fiscal year 2027.
Section 520. Language is included that prohibits contracts
or grant awards in excess of $5,000,000 unless the prospective
contractor or grantee certifies that the organization has filed
all Federal tax returns, has not been convicted of a criminal
offense under the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, and has no
unpaid Federal tax assessment.
Section 521. Language is included that provides for
rescissions of unobligated balances.
Section 522. Language is included that prohibits the use of
funds made available by this Act to purchase first class or
premium air travel in contravention of the Code of Federal
Regulations.
Section 523. Language is included that prohibits the use of
funds made available by this Act to pay for the attendance of
more than 50 department or agency employees, who are stationed
in the United States, at any single conference outside the
United States, unless the conference is: (1) a law enforcement
training or operational event where the majority of Federal
attendees are law enforcement personnel stationed outside the
United States; or (2) a scientific conference for which the
department or agency head has notified the House and Senate
Committees on Appropriations that such attendance is in the
national interest, along with the basis for such determination.
Section 524. Language is included that requires any
department, agency, or instrumentality of the United States
Government receiving funds appropriated under this Act to track
and report on undisbursed balances in expired grant accounts.
Section 525. Language is included that prohibits the use of
funds made available by this Act to move a Bureau of Alcohol,
Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives facility.
Section 526. Language is included that prohibits the
National Aeronautics and Space Administration and the Office of
Science and Technology Policy from using funds made available
by this Act to engage in bilateral activities with China or a
Chinese-owned company or effectuate the hosting of official
Chinese visitors at certain facilities, with certain
exceptions.
Section 527. Language is included that prohibits the use of
funds made available by this Act to establish or maintain a
computer network that does not block pornography, except for
law enforcement and victim assistance purposes.
Section 528. Language is included that requires the
departments and agencies funded in this Act to submit spending
plans.
Section 529. Language is included that prohibits the use of
funds made available by this Act to pay award or incentive fees
for contractors with below satisfactory performance or
performance that fails to meet the basic requirements of the
contract. The heads of executive branch departments, agencies,
boards, and commissions funded by this Act are directed to
require that all contracts within their purview that provide
award fees link such fees to successful acquisition outcomes,
specifying the terms of cost, schedule, and performance.
Section 530. Language is included that prohibits the use of
funds by the Department of Justice or the Drug Enforcement
Administration in contravention of a certain section of the
Agricultural Act of 2014.
Section 531. Language is included that prohibits the
Department of Justice from preventing certain States from
implementing State laws regarding the use of medical marijuana.
The provision also provides an exception for the Department of
Justice to enforce Federal law prohibiting the distribution or
manufacturing of a controlled substance near schools and
colleges.
Section 532. Language is included that requires quarterly
reports from the Department of Commerce, the National
Aeronautics and Space Administration, and the National Science
Foundation of travel to China.
Section 533. Language is included that requires 10 percent
of the funds for certain programs be allocated for assistance
in persistent poverty counties.
Section 534. Language is included that prohibits the use of
funds made available by this or any other Act to require
certain export licenses.
Section 535. Language is included that prohibits the use of
funds made available by this Act to deny, or fail to act on,
certain import applications regarding ``curios or relics''
firearms, parts, or ammunition.
Section 536. Language is included that prohibits the use of
funds made available by this Act to deny the importation of
shotgun models if no application for the importation of such
models, in the same configuration, had been denied prior to
January 1, 2011, on the basis that the shotgun was not
particularly suitable for or readily adaptable to sporting
purposes.
Section 537. Language is included that prohibits the use of
funds made available by this Act to implement the Arms Trade
Treaty until the Senate approves a resolution of ratification
for the Treaty.
Section 538. Language is included regarding detainees held
at Guantanamo Bay.
Section 539. Language is included regarding facilities for
housing detainees held at Guantanamo Bay.
Section 540. Language is included that the Department of
Commerce and FBI may utilize funding to provide payments
pursuant to section 901(i)(2) of title IX of division J of the
Further Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2020.
Section 541. Language is included that sets certain
requirements for the allocations of funds related to the CHIPS
Act of 2022 (Public Law 117-167).
Section 542. Language is included that provides that the
Department of Commerce, NASA, and NSF continue to apply the
negotiated indirect costs rates.
Section 543. Language is included that prohibits the use of
funds made available by this or any other Act to implement or
enforce the ATF's rule entitled, ``Definition of `Frame or
Receiver' and Identification of Firearms.''
Section 544. Language is included that prohibits the use of
funds made available by this Act to implement any regulation
issued or finalized by ATF after January 21, 2021 but before
January 20, 2025.
Section 545. Language is included that prohibits the use of
funds made available by this or any other Act to implement or
defend the ATF's pistol brace rule (``Factoring Criteria for
Firearms with Attached `Stabilizing Braces''').
Section 546. Language is included that prohibits the use of
funds made available by this Act to implement the Attorney
General's school boards memo (``Partnership Among Federal,
State, Local, Tribal, and Territorial Law Enforcement to
Address Threats Against School Administrators, Board Members,
Teachers, and Staff'').
Section 547. Language is included that includes
restrictions on antidumping, countervailing duty, or
circumvention inquiries under Title VII of the Tariff Act of
1930 that is filed by, or materially supported by, a foreign
entity of concern.
Section 548. Language is included that prohibits the use of
funds made available to the Chinese Communist Party.
Section 549. Language is included that prohibits the use of
funds made available by this Act to require a person licensed
under section 923 of title 18, United States Code, to report
information to the Department of Justice regarding the sale of
multiple rifles or shotguns to the same person.
Section 550. Language is included that prohibits the use of
funds made available by this or any other Act to implement or
enforce the Office of Science and Technology Policy's August
25, 2022 Memorandum, ``Ensuring Free, Immediate, and Equitable
Access to Federally Funded Research.''
Section 551. Language is included that prohibits the use of
funds made available by this Act for certain offices and
programs.
Section 552. Language is included that prohibits the use of
funds made available by this Act for legal representation of
aliens in removal proceedings.
Section 553. Language is included that prohibits the use of
funds made available by this or any other Act to include aliens
who are unlawfully present in the United States in Decennial
Census apportionment determinations.
Section 554. Language is included that prohibits the use of
funds made available by this Act to review, process, or approve
grants and other agreements for any individual or organization
that trains Federal employees on diversity, equity, inclusion,
critical race theory, implicit bias, unconscious bias, or
culturally relevant teachings.
Section 555. Language is included that prohibits the use of
funds made available by this Act for any activity that promotes
or advances critical race theory.
Section 556. Language is included that prohibits the use of
funds made available by this Act for the promotion of or any
contributions to Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG)
investments.
Section 557. Language is included that prohibits the use of
funds made available by this or any other Act to discriminate
against individuals who define sex to mean biological sex as
determined by the type of gamete an individual produces.
Section 558. Language is included that prohibits the use of
funds made available by this Act for any gun buyback or
relinquishment programs.
Section 559. Language is included that prohibits the use of
funds made available by this Act to fund or implement red flag
laws or extreme risk protection orders.
Section 560. Language is included that prohibits the use of
funds made available by this or any other Act from being used
for a firearms registry.
Section 561. Language is included that prohibits the use of
funds made available by this Act for the Demand 2 program
unless the ATF modifies the reporting thresholds.
Section 562. Language is included that prohibits the use of
funds made available by this or any other Act to classify, tax,
or register any firearm with an attached stabilizing brace.
Section 563. Language is included that prohibits the use of
funds made available by this or any other Act to employ a
person who has been convicted of a child pornography charge,
sexual assault charge, or who has been disciplined for using
Federal resources to access, use, or sell child pornography.
Section 564. Language is included that prohibits the use of
funds made available by this or any other Act to hire a person
based on the person's race, national origin, sex, or religion.
Section 565. Language is included that prohibits the use of
funds used by the Bureau of Prisons to assign an individual to
a facility that does not correspond to such individual's
biological sex
Section 566. Language is included that prohibits the use of
funds made available by this Act for the Department of
Justice's Reproductive Rights Task Force.
Section 567. Language is included that prohibits the use of
funds made available by this Act to sue a State or local
government over laws that restrict or limit abortion.
Section 568. Language is included that prohibits the use of
funds made available by this Act to sue a State or local
government over laws relating to transgender issues.
Section 569. Language is included that prohibits the use of
funds made available by this Act to discriminate against anyone
with a sincerely held religious belief or moral conviction that
marriage should be recognized as a union of one man and one
woman.
Section 570. Language is included that prohibits the use of
funds made available by this Act to license exports to any
officer of the Cuban military or intelligence service, or an
immediate family member thereof.
Section 571. Language is included that prohibits the use of
funds made available by this Act for settlements that require
the defendants to donate or contribute funds to an organization
or individual.
Section 572. Language is included that prohibits funds made
available by this Act from being used for Federal employee
union activities.
Section 573. Language is included that prohibits funds made
available by this Act from being used to classify or facilitate
the classification of any communications by a United States
person as misinformation, disinformation, or malinformation or
to partner with any entity to censor lawful and
constitutionally protected speech of United States persons.
Section 574. Language is included that prohibits funds made
available by this Act to enforce any COVID-l9 vaccine mandates
or passports.
Section 575. Language is included that prohibits the use of
funds made available by this Act to implement, administer, or
enforce the interim final rule entitled ``Revision of Firearms
License Requirements,'' which was published on April 30, 2024,
or any similar future rule.
Section 576. Language is included that prohibits the use of
funds made available by this Act to implement, administer,
apply, enforce, carry out or defend any part of ATF's final
rule entitled ``Definition of 'Engaged in the Business' as a
Dealer in Firearms.''
Section 577. Language is included that prohibits the use of
funds made available by this Act to enforce a speed restriction
related to the Rice's Whale or the North Atlantic right whale.
Section 578. Language is included that prohibits funds from
being used to implement the Equal Employment Opportunity
Commission's (EEOC) final rule of April 19, 2024 (89 Fed. Reg.
29096).
Section 579. Language is included that prohibits the use of
funds made available by this Act to enforce compliance with the
U.S. Census Survey.
Section 580. Language is included that prohibits the use of
funds to record, or maintain any recording of, any records
delivered to the Department of Justice pursuant to section
923(g)(4) of title 18, United States Code.
Section 581. Language is included that prohibits funds for
surgical procedures or hormone therapies for sex reassignment.
Section 582. Language is included that provides a technical
correction for LIBERTAD Title III claimant.
Section 583. Language is included that prohibits the use of
funds made available by this Act to administer or enforce a
requirement for Atlantic pelagic longline vessel electronic
monitoring.
Section 584. Language is included that prohibits funds to
be used to impose a user fee or processing fee, with respect to
any function, mission, or activity of the Bureau of Alcohol,
Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives, that is not already charged
as of October 1, 2026.
Section 585. Language is included that prohibits funds to
be used to enforce the National Firearms Act (26 U.S.C. 5801 et
seq.) regarding any firearm for which the tax imposed under
section 5811 or 5821 of such Act is $0.
Section 586. Language is included that prohibits funds for
certain oyster related activities unless such funds are made
eligible for other purposes.
Section 587. Language is included that prohibits funds for
certain oyster restoration, recovery, or enhancement activities
unless the Secretary of Commerce provides a restoration plan.
Section 588. Language is included regarding disclosure of
firearms trace data.
Section 589. Language is included that prohibits funds to
be used to seize or retain any digital material seized or
obtained from a Member of Congress, a Member-elect, or the
office, staff, devices, or accounts of such Member.
Section 590. Language is included that prohibits funds for
access to non-federally owned or operated software, systems, or
servers acting as a searchable database that can be used to
identify owners of firearms.
Section 591. Language is included that prohibits the use of
funds made available by this Act to reschedule or deschedule
marijuana.
Section 592. Language is included that prohibits the use of
funds in this act by law enforcement or intelligence agencies
to purchase third party-obtained data regarding United States
persons.
Section 593. Language is included that involves the
Spending Reduction Account.
Appropriations Not Authorized by Law
Pursuant to clause 3(f)(1)(B) of rule XIII of the Rules of
the House of Representatives, the following table lists the
appropriations in the accompanying bill which are not
authorized by law for the period concerned:
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Appropriations
Last Year of Authorized in last year Appropriations
Program Authorization Appropriation of in this bill
authorization (FY27)
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Department of Commerce:
International Trade Administration:
Operations and Administration........... n/a n/a n/a 440,000
Export Promotion Activities......... 1996 Indefinite 264,885 *
Bureau of Industry and Security:
Operations and Administration........... 1994 Indefinite 34,747 83,417
Economic Development Administration:
Salaries and Expenses................... 2008 Such sums 30,832 66,000
Economic Development Assistance Programs 2008 500,000 n/a 256,500
Economic and Statistics Administration:
Salaries and Expenses................... n/a n/a n/a 119,500
National Telecommunications and Information
Administration:
Salaries and Expenses................... 1993 19,400 17,900 46,000
Facilities Management and Construction.. 1994 42,000 .............. 1,500
National Oceanic and Atmospheric
Administration:
Operations, Research, and Facilities.... .............. .............. .............. 4,007,653
National Ocean Service.............. 1993 121,183 (150,864) (685,702)
Coastal Zone Management............. 1999 55,300 (52,700) (51,000)
National Oceans and Coastal Security 2019 Indefinite (30,000) (32,000)
Fund...............................
Coral Reef Program.................. 2004 16,000 (26,100) (33,500)
Marine Protection, Research, 2005 (40,000) (58,700) (67,000)
Preservation & Sanctuaries.........
National Marine Fisheries Service....... .............. .............. .............. 876,690
Marine Mammal Protection............ 1999 .............. .............. (68,000)
Species Recovery Grants............. 1992 .............. .............. (5,000)
Interjurisdictional Fisheries....... 2012 5,900 (3,400) (3,377)
Oceanic and Atmospheric Research........ .............. .............. .............. 580,163
Climate Laboratories and Cooperative 1993 103,877 .............. (92,500)
Institutes.........................
National Weather Service................ 1993 394,687 .............. 1,456,905
Procurement, Acquisition and Construction... .............. .............. .............. 1,790,820
National Environmental Satellite, Data, 2023 5,000 .............. 334,500
and Information Service................
Mission Support......................... .............. .............. .............. 344,576
NOAA Construction................... 1993 94,500 64,500 *
Department of Justice:
General Administration:
Salaries and Expenses................... 2009 181,561 105,805 142,000
Justice Information Sharing Technology.. 2009 204,152 80,000 60,000
Executive Office for Immigration Review. 2009 n/a n/a 790,000
Office of Inspector General............. 2009 81,922 78,681 97,000
United States Parole Commission:
Salaries and Expenses................... 2009 12,711 12,570 12,864
Legal Activities:
Salaries and Expenses, General Legal 2009 764,526 805,655 1,015,000
Activities.............................
Salaries and Expenses, Antitrust 2009 162,488 157,788 313,000
Division...............................
Salaries and Expenses, United States 2009 1,829,194 1,851,336 2,759,577
Attorneys..............................
Salaries and Expenses, Foreign Claims 2009 1,429 1,823 2,512
Settlement Commission..................
Fee and Expenses of Witnesses........... 2009 203,755 168,300 320,000
Assets Forfeiture Fund (discretionary).. 2009 22,000 20,990 20,514
United States Marshals Service.............. 2009 900,178 964,000 4,729,363
Salaries and Expenses................... .............. Sec. (960,000) 1,725,000
Construction............................ .............. Sec. (4,000) 8,000
Federal Prison Detention................ 2009 1,858,509 1,355,319 2,996,363
National Security Division:
Salaries and Expenses................... n/a n/a n/a 121,000
Interagency Law Enforcement:
Interagency Crime and Drug Enforcement.. 2009 744,593 515,000 483,735
Federal Bureau of Investigation............. 2009 6,480,608 7,253,591 11,405,117
Salaries and Expenses................... Sec. (7,100,000) (10,676,000) 11,355,117
Construction............................ .............. Sec. (153,491) 50,000
Drug Enforcement Administration:
Salaries and Expenses................... 2009 1,930,462 1,959,084 3,500,000
Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and .............. 1,038,939 1,068,215 1,300,000
Explosives.................................
Salaries and Expenses................... 2009 Sec. .............. 1,300,000
Construction............................ 2009 Sec. .............. ..............
Federal Prison System....................... 2009 5,698,292 6,176,599 8,402,700
Salaries and Expenses................... .............. Sec. (5,600,792) 8,225,000
Building and Facilities................. Sec. (575,807) (300,000) 175,000
Office on Violence Against Women............ 2009 16,837 .............. 620,000
Office of Justice Programs:
Research, Evaluation, and Statistics:
National Institute of Justice....... 1995 33,000 32,335 22,000
Bureau of Justice Statistics........ 1995 33,000 58,879 33,000
State and Local Law Enforcement Assistance:
Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grants 2012 1,095,000 470,000 837,500
Officer Robert Wilson III VALOR n/a n/a n/a (12,500)
Initiative.........................
Prision Rape Elimination Act........ 2010 40,000 15,000 (15,500)
Missing Americans Alert program..... 2022 2,000 3,000 (2,000)
Project Safe Neighborhoods grants... 2021 50,000 20,000 (13,000)
Capital Litigation and Wrongful 2021 22,500 7,000 (11,500)
Conviction Review..................
Ashanti Alert Network............... 2022 3,000 1,000 (1,000)
Rural Violent Crime Initiative...... n/a n/a n/a (3,000)
Body-worn Camera Partnership........ n/a n/a n/a -
State Criminal Alien Assistance Program. 2011 950,000 n/a 230,000
Victims of Trafficking.................. 2021 77,000 85,000 83,500
Intellectual Property Enforcement....... 2022 13,000 2,500 7,500
Adam Walsh Act.......................... 2009 Such sums 18,000 18,000
NICS Improvement Amendments Act of 2007. 2013 125,000 12,000 83,000
Paul Coverdell Forensic Science 2021 23,000 33,000 28,000
Improvement grants.....................
DNA Initiative:
Debbie Smith DNA Analysis Backlog 2024 151,000 120,000 (115,000)
Elimination grants.................
Kirk Bloodsworth Post-Conviction DNA 2021 10,000 8,000 (13,000)
Testing grants.....................
NamUS............................... n/a n/a n/a (11,000)
Missing Persons and Unidentified n/a n/a n/a -
Remains............................
Second Chance Act:
Children of Incarcerated Parents n/a n/a n/a (5,000)
Demo Grants........................
Justice Reinvestment Initiative..... n/a n/a n/a (19,000)
Anti-Opioid Initiative:
Drug Courts......................... 2023 75,000 95,000 (89,000)
Mentally Ill Offender Act........... 2021 50,000 35,000 (35,000)
Residential Substance Abuse 2000 72,000 63,000 (30,000)
Treatment for State Prisoners......
Veterans Treatment Courts........... n/a n/a n/a (32,000)
Prescription Drug Monitoring........ n/a n/a n/a (35,000)
Comprehensive Opioid, Stimulant, and 2023 330,000 190,000 (185,000)
Substance Use Program..............
Keep Young Athletes Safe Act................ 2020 2,500 2,500 2,000
Juvenile Justice Programs:
Youth Mentoring Grants.................. 2007 Such sums 4,000 105,000
Prevention of Trafficking of Girls...... n/a n/a n/a 4,000
Tribal Youth............................ n/a n/a n/a 12,000
Girls in the Justice System............. n/a n/a n/a 4,500
Opioid Affected Youth Initiative........ n/a n/a n/a 5,000
Children Exposed to Violence............ n/a n/a n/a 5,000
COPS Programs:
COPS Hiring Grants...................... 2009 1,047,119 1,000,000 255,044
Regional Information Sharing Activities. 2003 100,000 28,812 (44,000)
Tribal Access Program................... 2027 6,000 4,000 (6,000)
Anti-Methamphetamine Task Forces........ n/a n/a n/a 13,500
Anti-Heroin Task Forces................. n/a n/a n/a 34,500
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration:
Science................................. 2017 5,500,000 5,764,900 6,000,000
Aeronautics............................. 2017 640,000 660,000 850,000
Space Technology........................ 2017 686,000 686,500 913,000
Exploration............................. 2017 4,330,000 4,324,000 8,925,600
Space Operations........................ 2017 5,023,000 4,950,700 4,403,236
STEM Engagement......................... 2017 115,000 100,000 -
Safety, Security and Mission Services... 2017 2,788,600 2,768,600 3,100,000
Construction and Environmental 2017 388,000 360,700 200,000
Compliance and Restoration.............
Office of Inspector General............. 2017 37,400 37,900 46,500
Related Agencies:
Commission on Civil Rights:
Salaries and Expenses............... 1995 9,500 8,904 11,700
International Trade Commission:
Salaries and Expenses............... 2004 57,240 58,295 134,000
Payment to the Legal Services
Corporation:
Salaries and Expenses............... 1980 Such sums 300,000 268,000
Marine Mammal Commission:
Salaries and Expenses............... 1999 1,750 .............. 1,499
Office of the U.S. Trade Representative:
Salaries and Expenses............... 2004 33,108 41,944 95,000
State Justice Institute:
Salaries and Expenses............... 2008 7,000 3,760 5,971
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*The recommendation does not provide a specific amount for this program.
Authorization provides a single amount for activities spread across multiple NOAA Control Table lines.
The National Integrated Drought Information System Reauthorization Act of 2018 (Public Law 115-423) authorized
Weather and Air Chemistry Research Programs. Other programs are unauthorized.
The last time the NWS was comprehensively authorized was 1993. Though specific programs, like the
Tsunami Warning and Education Program, are currently authorized the recommendation does not provide a specific
amount for those programs.
The authorization authorizes funding for the ``Administrative Review and Appeals'' account, which encompassed
the activities of the Executive Office for Immigration Review and the Office of Pardon Attorney. The
recommendation separates these into different accounts.
Sec. Authorization does not provide amounts for specific accounts within this agency.
#This was formerly the ``General Administration, Detention Trustee'' account.
**The authorization for this program expired in FY 2011. Since the government was funded by a full-year
continuing resolution, the Committee did not provide a specific appropriation for this program.
These programs have been combined into the Consolidated Youth-oriented Program.
Sec. Sec. The authorization for this program expired in FY 2007. Since the government was funded by a full-year
continuing resolution, the Committee did not provide a specific appropriation for this program.
Transfers of Funds
Pursuant to clause 3(f)(2) of rule XIII of the Rules of the
House of Representatives, the following is submitted describing
the transfers of funds provided in the accompanying bill:
In title I, under U.S. Patent and Trademark Office,
Salaries and Expenses, language is included to transfer funds
to the Civil Service Retirement and Disability Fund, the
Federal Employees Health Benefit Fund, and the Federal
Employees Group Life Insurance Fund.
Under U.S. Patent and Trademark Office, Salaries and
Expenses, language is included to transfer funds to the Office
of Inspector General.
Under National Institute of Standards and Technology,
Scientific and Technical Research and Services, language is
included allowing for transfers to the Working Capital Fund.
Under National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration,
Operations, Research, and Facilities, language is included to
transfer funds from the Promote and Develop Fishery Products
and Research Pertaining to American Fisheries fund.
Section 103 provides language for the transfer of funds
between Department of Commerce appropriations in certain
circumstances.
In title II, under Justice Information Sharing Technology,
language is included allowing for the transfer of funds.
Under Executive Office for Immigration Review, language is
included to transfer funds to the Executive Office for
Immigration Review from fees deposited in the Immigration
Examinations Fee account.
Under Legal Activities, Salaries and Expenses, General
Legal Activities, language is included allowing for the
transfer of funds in certain circumstances.
Under National Security Division, Salaries and Expenses,
language is included to allow the transfer of funds in certain
circumstances.
Under Federal Prison System, Salaries and Expenses,
language is included to allow the transfer of funds to the
Department of Health and Human Services.
Under Federal Prison System, Salaries and Expenses,
language is included to allow the transfer of funds in certain
circumstances.
Under State and Local Law Enforcement Activities, Office on
Violence Against Women, Violence Against Women Prevention and
Prosecution Programs, language is included to allow the
transfer of funds in certain circumstances.
Under State and Local Law Enforcement Activities, State and
Local Law Enforcement Assistance, language is included to allow
the transfer of funds in certain circumstances.
Under State and Local Law Enforcement Activities, Public
Safety Officer Benefits, language is included to allow the
transfer of funds in certain circumstances.
Under Community Oriented Policing Services, Community
Oriented Policing Services Programs, language is included to
allow the transfer of funds to the Office of Justice Programs.
Section 205 provides language for the transfer of funds
between Department of Justice appropriations in certain
circumstances.
Section 212 provides language for the transfer of funds
between certain grant funds and the National Institute of
Justice, the Bureau of Justice Statistics, and the Office of
Inspector General.
In title III, under National Aeronautics and Space
Administration, Administrative Provisions, language is included
allowing for the transfer of funds between appropriations.
Under National Science Foundation, Administrative
Provisions, language is included allowing for the transfer of
funds among appropriations.
Under United States Trade Representative, Salaries and
Expenses, language is included providing for the transfer of
funds.
Under General Provisions, section 508 provides for the
transfer of funds in certain circumstances.
Under General Provisions, section 510 provides for the
transfer of funds to the Department of Justice, Office of
Inspector General.
Rescissions
Pursuant to clause 3(f)(2) of rule XII of the Rules of the
House of Representatives, the following table is submitted
describing the rescissions recommended in the accompanying
bill:
Department of Commerce:
NOAA Operations, Research, and Facilities........ $75,000,000
Department of Justice:
Office on Violence Against Women................. $36,000,000
Office of Justice Programs....................... $175,000,000
Community Oriented Policing Services............. $25,000,000
Working Capital Fund............................. $150,000,000
Disclosure of Earmarks and Congressionally Directed Spending Items
The following table is submitted in compliance with clause
9 of rule XXI, and lists the congressional earmarks (as defined
in paragraph (e) of clause 9) contained in the bill or in this
report. Neither the bill nor this report contains any limited
tax benefits or limited tariff benefits as defined in
paragraphs (f) or (g) of clause 9 of rule XXI.
COMMERCE, JUSTICE, SCIENCE, AND RELATED AGENCIES
[Community Project Funding]
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
House House
Agency Account Recipient Project Location Amount Requestor(s)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Elon University Precision Research Instruments Supporting Charlotte, NC $772,700 Adams
Elon University and Queens University's
Merger in Charlotte, NC
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Johnson C. Smith Machine Learning and Innovation Hub Charlotte, NC 773,200 Adams
University
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS California University of Health Workforce Training Center: AI-Powered Colton, CA 772,700 Aguilar
Science and Medicine Language Proficiency Program
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Loma Linda University Loma Linda University Community Based San Bernardino 772,700 Aguilar
Interdisciplinary Education, Research and County, CA
Service-Learning Center
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of Redlands AI-Enhanced Geospatial and Architectural Red772,700CA Aguilar
Modeling Lab for Community Hazard
Resilience
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of Missouri University of Missouri Safe and Reliable Columbia, MO 4,200,000 Alford
Reactor Operations
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Grand Canyon University Center for Workforce Development Equipment Phoenix, AZ 772,700 Ansari
Request
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Arizona State University Critical Mineral Reclamation Maricopa, AZ 1,545,400 Ansari, Stanton
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Arizona State University Energy Innovation for Energy Independence Maricopa, AZ 1,545,400 Ansari, Stanton
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of Kentucky University of Kentucky Graphite Lexington, KY 1,000,000 Barr
Center for Applied Manufacturing and Characterization Program--
Energy Research Phase II
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Lansing Community College Lansing Community College Workforce Lansing, MI 1,000,000 Barrett
Development Center
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS The Ohio State University Biomechanical Skeletal Fatigue Research Columbus, OH 772,700 Beatty
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS The Ohio State University Ohio Statewide GPS-Alternative Columbus, OH 772,700 Beatty
Infrastructure Research Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS The Ohio State University Ohio Quantum Link Initiative (OQLI) Columbus, OH 772,700 Beatty
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Harris-Stowe State Center for Emerging Technologies & Applied St. Louis, MO 772,700 Bell
University Research in Artificial Intelligence (CETAR-
AI)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS St. Louis Agency on St. Louis Gateway Biotechnology Advanced St. Louis, MO 772,700 Bell
Training and Employment Research and Commercialization Hub (ARCH)
(SLATE)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of Missouri Advanced Materials, Manufacturing, and St. Louis, MO 772,700 Bell
St. Louis (UMSL) Engineering Systems Measurement Research
Equipment at UMSL's College of Engineering
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS George Mason University A Quantum Leap for Northern Virginia Arlington, VA 772,700 Beyer
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Virginia Polytechnic Active Source Attribution of PFAS (ASAP) to Manassas, VA 772,700 Beyer
Institute and State Keep Water Bills Low
University
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Virginia Polytechnic Advanced Technology Learning and Skills Alexandria, VA 772,700 Beyer
Institute and State (ATLAS) Mobile Lab
University
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Oklahoma State Radiologic Technology Program Modernization Stillwater, OK 1,500,000 Bice
University, Oklahoma Initiative
City
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of Florida UF Parkinson's and Alzheimer's Imaging Gainesville, FL 2,100,000 Bilirakis
(UF) Research
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Portland State University Rapid Environmental Sensing Post Natural Portland, OR 772,700 Bonamici
Disaster Laboratory
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of Oregon Oregon Acoustic Research Laboratory Portland, OR 772,700 Bonamici
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Cleveland Institute of Interactive Media Lab at the MidTown Cleveland, OH 772,700 Brown
Art Collaboration Center
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Maryville College Maryville College Advanced Applied Maryville, TN 483,000 Burchett
Laboratory Sciences Program
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of Tennessee Critical Minerals and Materials Knoxville, TN 2,100,000 Burchett
Thermodynamics Center
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Augusta University Augusta University Cancer Research Equipment Augusta, GA 740,000 Carter (GA)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Georgia Institute of Strategic Alloy Recovery and Regeneration Atlanta, GA 625,000 Carter (GA)
Technology Test Bed
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Georgia Southern Georgia Southern Biomedical and Chemical Savannah, GA 352,000 Carter (GA)
University Analysis Investment
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Xavier Ochsner College of Xavier Ochsner College of Medicine Equipment New Orleans, LA 772,700 Carter (LA)
Medicine
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Temple College Center for Advanced Manufacturing Technology Temple, TX 4,200,000 Carter (TX)
and Training at Temple College
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Texas A&M University- Immersive Autonomy: Mixed-Reality Edge-AI Killeen, TX 1,375,000 Carter (TX)
Central Texas System for Autonomous Drone Operations
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Texas State University, Life Sciences Capacity Building Project Rou3,000,000TX Carter (TX)
Round Rock Campus (Gene Sequencing Lab)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Hawaii Pacific University Applied Artificial Intelligence Honolulu, HI 772,700 Case
Cybersecurity Research Laboratory
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS UH College of Tropical Food Analysis Research and Extension Lab Honolulu, HI 772,700 Case
Agriculture and Human
Resilience
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Hillsborough County Proton Therapy Center Tampa, FL 772,700 Castor
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of South USF Next Generation STEM Teaching Labs St. Petersburg, FL 772,700 Castor
Florida
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Our Lady of the Lake Research equipment for Our Lady of the Lake San Antonio, TX 772,700 Castro
University University faculty and students to conduct
scientific and health research on the West
Side of San Antonio.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS St. Mary's University Enhancing Research Capacity in Additive San Antonio, TX 772,700 Castro
Manufacturing, AI, Biomechanics,
Biosciences and Biomedical Engineering
Through Strategic Instrumentation
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS The University of Texas Water Innovation and Sustainability Hub San Antonio, TX 772,700 Castro
at San Antonio (WISH)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of Arizona Applied Hypersonics and Directed Energy Tucson, AZ 2,000,000 Ciscomani
Integration Workforce Development
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS The Irell & Manella Protein Profiling for Acute Myeloid Leukemia Duarte, CA 772,700 Cisneros
Graduate School of
Biological Sciences, a
Division of the Beckman
Research Institute
(``IMGS'')
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of Missouri- Missouri Cybersecurity Assurance Assistance Kansas City, MO 772,700 Cleaver
Kansas City Partnership (MoCAAP)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Mitchell College Mitchell College Cybersecurity and Applied New London, CT 772,700 Courtney
STEM Workforce Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of Colorado Aerospace and Biotechnology Research Colorado Springs, CO 485,000 Crank
Colorado Springs Equipment Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of Colorado Neuromodulation Equipment for Precision Aurora, CO 684,500 Crow
Anschutz Mental Health Research
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Texas A&M International Port Laredo Logistics Ecosystem Laredo, TX 772,700 Cuellar
University
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Kutztown University of Kutztown University Engineering and Robotics Kutztown, PA 773,200 Dean
Pennsylvania Lab Equipment Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Ursinus College AI-Enhanced Research Capacity in Quantum Collegeville, PA 772,700 Dean
Information, Molecular Science, and
Advanced Biological Modeling
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Community College of Dreamscape Virtual Reality Learning Lab Denver, CO 772,700 DeGette
Denver
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of Colorado AI and Robotics Engineering Training Lab Denver, CO 772,700 DeGette
Denver Equipment
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of Denver Mass Spectrometry-Driven Direct-to-Biology Denver, CO 772,700 DeGette
Platform for Accelerated Drug Discovery
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of New Haven University of New Haven Regional Cobot West Haven, CT 772,700 DeLauro
Access Center
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of Washington Innovation Hall Equipment Bothell, WA 772,700 DelBene
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Middle Tennessee State Middle Tennessee State University Murfreesboro, TN 1,150,000 DesJarlais
University Cybersecurity
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of Miami, University of Miami, Frontiers in Cancer Miami, FL 4,200,000 Diaz-Balart
Sylvester Comprehensive Metabolism at Sylvester Compressive Cancer
Cancer Center Institute
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of Miami, The University of Miami's Miami Project to Cure Miami, FL 2,400,000 Diaz-Balart
Miami Project to Cure Paralysis, Advanced Nanotechnology Research
Paralysis Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Florida International Florida International University Nicklaus Miami, FL 4,972,700 Diaz-Balart,
University Children's Hospital (NCH) Congenital Heart Moskowitz
Defect Research
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Florida State University Development of FSU AI Research Ecosystem Tallahassee, FL 4,200,000 Dunn
(FSU)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Texas Tech University Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center El Paso, TX 772,700 Escobar
Health Sciences Center El Paso (TTUHSC El Paso) Oncology Research
El Paso Equipment
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Research Foundation of City College of New York Urban Waste New York, NY 772,700 Espaillat
The City University of Resource and Validation Facility
New York
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Research Foundation of Expanding the Capabilities of the Harlem New York, NY 772,700 Espaillat
The City University of Materials Lab
New York d/b/a Advanced
Science Research Center
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of The Floating Water Workshop Philadelphia, PA 650,000 Evans (PA)
Pennsylvania
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of Southern Biomedical Research Equipment Hattiesburg, MS 1,050,000 Ezell
Mississippi
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Louisiana State High-Performance Computing to Advance Shreveport, LA 772,700 Fields
University Health Biomedical Research and Innovation
Sciences Center
Shreveport
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Alabama State University Center for Applied Artificial Intelligence Montgomery, AL 772,700 Figures
Research and Innovation
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Electric Power Board Electric Power Board Quantum Network Chattanooga, TN 4,200,000 Fleischmann
Chattanooga
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Morehouse School of The More in Common Alliance (MiCA) Chattanooga, TN 500,000 Fleischmann
Medicine Simulation Laboratory: Advancing Healthcare
Education in Chattanooga
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Southern Adventist Southern Adventist University: Developing Collegedale, TN 2,090,000 Fleischmann
University Tennessee's Next-Generation STEM Workforce
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of Tennessee UT Chattanooga Laboratory for Quantum Chattanooga, TN 4,000,000 Fleischmann
(UT) System Machine Learning
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Northeast Community Northeast Community College Flexible Norfolk, NE 514,000 Flood
College Learning for Emerging Technologies
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS North Central College North Central College for STEM Equipment for Naperville, IL 772,700 Foster
Research and Workforce Development
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Florida Polytechnic Center for Artificial Intelligence in Lakeland, FL 2,500,000 Franklin
University Medicine and Biomedical Device Design
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Touro University Touro University California Metabolic Vallejo, CA 772,700 Garamendi
California Research Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Florida International FIU Secure & Resilient Communications Miami, FL 4,200,000 Gimenez
University (FIU) Verification Facility for National Security
and Space Systems
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of Miami (UM), UM Multi-Frequency Satellite Data Reception Miami, FL 875,000 Gimenez
Center for Southeastern Antenna and Technological Upgrades Project
Tropical Advanced Remote
Sensing (CSTARS)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS New York University New York University's Embodied AI & Robotics Brooklyn, NY 772,700 Goldman (NY)
Facility
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Southern Methodist Texoma Semiconductor Tech Hub Dallas, TX 1,050,000 Gooden
University
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Keene State College Keene State College, Sustainable Product Keene, NH 772,700 Goodlander
Design--New Hampshire Product Translation &
Advanced Manufacturing Framework (SPDI-TRL
Initiative)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS The Curators of the Missouri Water Center: Big Data, Modeling & Columbia, MO 1,050,000 Graves
University of Missouri Next Generation Visualization of the
Missouri River
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Concordia University Concordia University Wisconsin Engineering Mequon, WI 500,000 Grothman
Wisconsin Lab
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of Mississippi UMMC Core Facility and Cancer Lab Equipment Jackson, MS 2,650,000 Guest
Medical Center (UMMC)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Grand Canyon University Nursing School Simulation Lab Equipment Maricopa County, AZ 608,000 Hamadeh
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Lenoir-Rhyne University Lenoir-Rhyne University Systems Integration Hickory, NC 500,000 Harrigan
and Automation Laboratory Development
Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of Tennessee Advancing Small Manufacturer Adoption of Johnson City, TN 389,000 Harshbarger
Center for Industrial Smart Technologies
Services
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of Louisiana Louisiana AI Industrial Testbed (LAIT) Lafayette, LA 1,050,000 Higgins
Lafayette
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Albright College Center for Emerging Technology: Artificial Rea772,700A Houlahan
Intelligence, Cybersecurity, Simulation,
and eSports Innovation Labs
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Alvernia University Total Experience Learning (TExpL) Standards, Rea772,700A Houlahan
Innovation and Technology Transfer
Education Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Maryland Technology Southern Maryland Energetics & Advanced Charles County, MD 772,700 Hoyer
Development Corporation Manufacturing Transition Program
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS The University of UMD Computational Support for the Chesapeake Prince George's 772,700 Hoyer
Maryland, College Park Bay Area Monitoring and Prediction System County, MD
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of Maryland, AI Readiness in Education (AIRE) Hub Prince George's 625,100 Hoyer
College Park County, MD
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Oregon State University Oregon Fire Testing Facility Corvallis, OR 772,700 Hoyle
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of Houston University of Houston Sensitive Research Houston, TX 1,050,000 Hunt
Security Program
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of Maryland, Equipment for Chips Design at the UMD College Park, MD 772,700 Ivey
College Park Nanocenter
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of Maryland, Quantum Device Innovation Center College Park, MD 772,700 Ivey
College Park
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Chicago State University Chicago State University Quantum Readiness Chicago, IL 772,700 Jackson (IL)
and Cyberinfrastructure Improvement Program
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Midwestern State Midwestern State University Medical Imaging Wichita Falls, TX 1,250,000 Jackson (TX)
University Equipment Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Region 16 Education Region 16 Quantum and Cybersecurity Mobile Amarillo, TX 375,000 Jackson (TX)
Service Center Lab Equipment Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS West Texas A&M University West Texas A&M University Panhandle Canyon, TX 875,000 Jackson (TX)
Institute for Engineering Research
Equipment Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of Washington UW Hub for Efficient Manufacturing, Seattle, WA 772,700 Jayapal
Lifecycle Open-data, and Competitiveness
Knowledge (HEMLOCK)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of Washington UW CASCADE Seattle, WA 772,700 Jayapal
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of Washington UW Institute for Innovations in Drug Seattle, WA 772,700 Jayapal
Disposition and Delivery (I2D3)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of Washington UW Nursing Simulation Lab Improvement Seattle, WA 772,700 Jayapal
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of Washington UW RAPID Mobile Disaster Command Center Seattle, WA 772,700 Jayapal
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS New York University Advancing Urban Resilience through Brooklyn, NY 700,000 Jeffries
Integrated Remote Sensing and Immersive (AR/
VR) Technologies
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS The University of Texas UT Dallas Center for Nuclear Engineering Ric772,700, TX Johnson (TX)
at Dallas Research and Workforce Development
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS The University of Texas UT Dallas High Density Power Electronic Ric772,700, TX Johnson (TX)
at Dallas Systems (HIDEPS)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS The University of Texas UT Dallas Institute for Responsible Ric772,700, TX Johnson (TX)
at Dallas Artificial Intelligence
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of Quantum Microelectronics and Bio-Photonics Dartmouth, MA 772,700 Keating
Massachusetts Dartmouth Fabrication Laboratory
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Allegheny College Allegheny Lab for Innovation & Creativity Meadville, PA 246,000 Kelly (PA)
(ALIC) at Bessemer Laser Welding and
Mechatronics Labs for Workforce Development
and R&D
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS D'Youville University Laboratory Equipment Expansion & Advancement Buffalo, NY 772,700 Kennedy (NY)
(LEAP) Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Daemen University Health Professions AI Technology Training Amherst, NY 772,700 Kennedy (NY)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS The Research Foundation University at Buffalo (UB) Center for Amherst, NY 772,700 Kennedy (NY)
for the State University Excellence in Semiconductor Technology for
of New York NYS
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS The Research Foundation University at Buffalo AI-Enabled Drug Amherst, NY 772,700 Kennedy (NY)
for the State University Discovery Infrastructure for Cancer and
of New York Addiction
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS The University of Tennessee Entrepreneurial Science and Martin, TN 625,000 Kustoff
Tennessee at Martin Technology Hub
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS State University of New Quantum Grid Resilience Initiative Project Stony Brook, NY 4,200,000 LaLota
York, Stony Brook
University
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Corning Community College Corning Community College Optical Systems Corning, NY 463,000 Langworthy
Technology Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Purchase College, State SUNY Purchase College Community Purchase, NY 772,700 Latimer
University of New York Biotechnology Hub
(SUNY)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS St. Thomas Aquinas Equipment for Costello Hall Science Labs Sparkill, NY 350,000 Lawler
College
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of South University of South Florida Critical Tampa, FL 2,100,000 Lee (FL)
Florida Infrastructure Protection Testbed
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of South University of South Florida Artificial Tampa, FL 3,150,000 Lee (FL),
Florida Intelligence-Assisted Gust Wind Tunnel for Webster
Advanced Air Mobility
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Nevada System of Higher Secure Nevada Research Drones Las Vegas, NV 772,700 Lee (NV)
Education
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of Nevada Las UNLV--Mosquito Laboratory Equipment Las Vegas, NV 1,545,400 Lee (NV), Titus
Vegas
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of Nevada Las UNLV--Quantum Science Infrastructure Las Vegas, NV 1,545,400 Lee (NV), Titus
Vegas
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Louisiana State Market Ready Rice: Quality Standards that Baton Rou4,200,000 Letlow
University AgCenter Strengthen Louisiana's Competitiveness
Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Southeastern Louisiana Expansion of Water Quality Monitoring and Hammond, LA 2,500,000 Letlow
University Research Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of Louisiana Warhawk Disaster Response Training & Monroe, LA 4,200,000 Letlow
Monroe Innovation Center Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Foothill College Student AI Learning Laboratories (SAIL) Los Altos Hills, CA 772,700 Liccardo
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of California, UCLA AI-Guided Robotic Laboratory Systems Los Angeles, CA 772,700 Lieu
Los Angeles Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS San Jose State University San Jose State University Center for San Jose, CA 772,700 Lofgren
Research Foundation Cryogenic and Quantum Technology Research
and Education
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Oklahoma State University Developing Oklahoma Hydronet for Advanced Stillwater, OK 438,000 Lucas
Management
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Oklahoma State University Digital Imaging Core at OSU College of Stillwater, OK 1,050,000 Lucas
(OSU) Veterinary Medicine
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Sam Houston State Advanced Surgical Capacity Building Project Conroe, TX 1,500,000 Luttrell
University
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of Rhode Center for Microplastics Exposure and Human Kingston, RI 772,700 Magaziner
Island Health Research
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Research Foundation of College of Staten Island Chemistry Ric1,200,000nty,Malliotakis
the City University of Laboratory Modernization Project
New York
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Le Moyne College Lab Equipment and Research to Support the City of Syracuse, NY 694,800 Mannion
Semiconductor and Advanced Manufacturing
Workforce
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Syracuse University Quantum Research Equipment City of Syracuse, NY 772,700 Mannion
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Texas A&M AgriLife Advanced Technologies for Agricultural Bryan, TX 1,050,000 McCaul
Research Resilience
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Texas A&M AgriLife FRONT: Frontline Response to Outbreaks & College Station, TX 2,100,000 McCaul
Research Novel Biological Threats
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Texas A&M Engineering Center for Materials and Manufacturing Bryan, TX 1,050,000 McCaul
Experiment Station
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Texas A&M Semiconductor Quantum Metrology Laboratory Bryan, TX 1,050,000 McCaul
Institute
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Texas A&M Transportation Roadside Safety Hardware Testing and Bryan, TX 1,050,000 McCaul
Institute Standards Development
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Texas A&M University Texas A&M University Cyclotron Institute College Station, TX 2,100,000 McCaul
Research & Laboratory Advancements
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Texas A&M University Emerging Technologies for Rapid Response Bryan, TX 750,000 McCaul
Health Science Center Against Pathogens (eTRRAP)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Virginia Commonwealth Virginia Commonwealth University Alzheimer's Ric772,700VA McClellan
University Disease and Dementia Blood Biomarker
Laboratory
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Virginia State University Virginia State University Advanced Petersburg, VA 772,700 McClellan
Manufacturing Logistics Institute
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of Georgia Q-DAWG: Quantum Development and Workforce Athens-Clarke County, 600,000 McCormick
Research Foundation, Game Plan GA
Inc.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of Georgia Advancing National and Critical Mineral Athens-Clarke County, 550,000 McCormick,
Research Foundation, Security through Battery Innovation: GA Carter (GA)
Inc. Establishment of a Battery Dry Room at the
University of Georgia
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of Louisville University of Louisville Practice-Based Louisville, KY 772,700 McGarvey
Research Network
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of University of Massachusetts Amherst Quantum Amherst, MA 772,700 McGovern
Massachusetts Amherst Communications Corridor
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Rutgers University-- AI Assurance & Safety Testbed Newark, NJ 772,700 McIver
Newark
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS St. John's University Marillac Hall Technology Hub Queens, NY 772,700 Meeks
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Research Foundation of Queensborough Artificial Intelligence Queens, NY 772,700 Meng
CUNY Workforce and Faculty Innovation Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Research Foundation of State-of-the-Art Expansion of the Queens Queens, NY 772,700 Meng
CUNY College Nanofabrication Facility
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Research Foundation of Queens Applied Technology, Innovation, and Queens, NY 772,700 Meng
CUNY Community Development Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Research Foundation of Queens College Center for Artificial Queens, NY 773,900 Meng
CUNY Intelligence for Science (AI4Sci)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of Maryland, Investing in Maryland Biotech Capacity Baltimore, MD 772,700 Mfume
Baltimore Expansion for Therapeutic Development
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Davenport University Center for AI Workforce Innovation Grand Rap1,166,000 Moolenaar
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Auburn University Gulf Coast Engineering Testbed Laboratory Orange Beach, AL 863,000 Moore (AL)
Equipment
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Isothermal Community Research and Development of Technology to Spindale, NC 250,000 Moore (NC)
College Improve Student Success in Higher Education
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of Utah University of Utah Rare Earth Elements and Salt Lake City, UT 663,000 Moore (UT)
Critical Mineral Research Equipment
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Alverno College Immersive Virtual Reality Simulation Center Milwaukee, WI 772,700 Moore (WI)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Marquette University Modernizing Advanced Imaging to Expand Oral Milwaukee, WI 772,700 Moore (WI)
Surgery Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Marquette University Responsible AI + Quantum-Ready Research Milwaukee, WI 772,700 Moore (WI)
Computing Center
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of Wisconsin-- Future of Work: Secure Edge AI & Connected Milwaukee, WI 700,000 Moore (WI)
Milwaukee Systems Microcredentials for Milwaukee's
Advanced Manufacturing Workforce
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Rochester Institute of Semiconductor Nanofabrication Laboratory Roc772,700 NY Morelle
Technology Equipment
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of Rochester Center for Advanced Brain Imaging and Roc773,200 NY Morelle
Neurophysiology (UR CABIN)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Florida Atlantic Center for Quantum Computing and Boca Rat772,700 Moskowitz
University Engineering: Research and Development
Center
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of Miami Integrated Omics Engine for Biomedical Miami, FL 772,700 Moskowitz
Discovery in South Florida
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS East Carolina University AI for Rural Competitiveness Greenville, NC 569,000 Murphy
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Elizabeth City State The NC Aviation Workforce Engine: A Multi- Elizabeth City, NC 1,000,000 Murphy
University Hub Simulation & Training Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Cornell University Cornell Tech GPU Computing Cluster New York, NY 772,700 Nadler
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Fordham University Fordham AI Business Hub New York, NY 500,000 Nadler
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Research Foundation of Hunter College Cancer Biology Research New York, NY 772,700 Nadler
the City University of Facilities
New York
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Texas A&M Engineering Modular, Sensor-Agnostic Unmanned Aerial Bryan, TX 4,200,000 Nehls
Experiment Station System for Multi-Modal Threat Detection and
Identification
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Washington State WSU Irrigation Modernization and Prosser, WA 4,200,000 Newhouse
University (WSU) Advancements
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Towson University Towson Cyber+AI Clinic for Community & Small Towson, Baltimore 772,700 Olszewski
Businesses County, MD
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of Minnesota University of Minnesota Powertrain Hennepin County, MN 772,700 Omar
Engineering Laboratory
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of Missouri Leading-Edge Radioisotope Processing Columbia, MO 4,200,000 Onder
Equipment
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Florida State University Computing and Scientific Equipment Purchase Fort Walton Beach, FL 1,000,000 Patronis
for Aerospace Manufacturing
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS California State North San Diego County 6G and Autonomous San Marcos, CA 772,700 Peters
University San Marcos Systems Laboratory
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of California High Powered Laser for Fusion Energy San Diego, CA 772,700 Peters
San Diego Research
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Colorado School of Mines AI-Enabled Modeling for Energy Golden, CO 772,700 Pettersen
Infrastructure Resilience
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Angelo State University Mechanical Engineering and Manufacturing San Angelo, TX 650,000 Pfluger
Workforce Expansion Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Texas A&M AgriLife Transforming Produced Water to Beneficial San Angelo, TX 1,050,000 Pfluger
Research Uses in Agriculture and Industry
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Texas Tech University Permian Basin Healthcare Readiness Project Odessa, TX 260,000 Pfluger
Health Sciences Center
Odessa
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS The University of Texas Advanced Metallography and Materials Midland, TX 398,000 Pfluger
Permian Basin Characterization Institute
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Colby College Maine High-Performance Computing Hub Waterville, ME 772,700 Pingree
Expansion
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of Wisconsin-- UW-Madison Clinical Simulation Technology Madison, WI 772,700 Pocan
Madison Lab
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Felician University Felician University AI Innovation Hub Rut750,000, NJ Pou
Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Hackensack Meridian Hackensack Medical Research and Innovative Nutley, NJ 772,700 Pou
School of Medicine Technology Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of Puget Sound South Sound Confocal Imaging Resource Tacoma, WA 772,700 Randall
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of Maryland, Advancing Biotechnology Measurement Roc772,700 MD Raskin
College Park Infrastructure for Maryland's
Biomanufacturing Ecosystem
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Irell & Manella Graduate Irell & Manella Graduate School of Los Angeles County, 772,700 Rivas
School of Biological Biological Sciences Cell Sorter Research CA
Sciences (IMGS), Instrument for Cancer Immunotherapy
Graduate Education Research
Division of the Beckman
Research Institute of
City of Hope
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Los Angeles Valley Los Angeles Valley College Fire Prep Pathway Valley Glen, CA 772,700 Rivas
College (FPP) Program
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Jacksonville State JSU Advanced Additive Manufacturing Post- Jacksonville, AL 975,000 Rogers (AL)
University (JSU) Processing, Finishing, and Quality
Infrastructure Expansion
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Tennessee Technological Water Center Equipment Cookeville, TN 292,000 Rose
University
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS North Carolina State North Carolina State University--Advanced Ral772,700C Ross
University Manufacturing Platform for Batteries (NC-
AMP) Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS North Carolina State North Carolina State University--Bio-Based Ral772,700C Ross
University Fiber Manufacturing Infrastructure Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of North Maritime Cybersecurity Center Wilmington, NC 2,100,000 Rouzer
Carolina at Wilmington
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Walsh University Walsh University Shimadzu Partnership for North Canton, OH 363,000 Rulli
Academics, Research, and Quality of Life
(SPARQ2) STEM Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of North 3D Metal Printer Jacksonville, FL 1,175,000 Rutherford
Florida
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of Miami, Military and Regional Emergency Preparedness Coral Gables, FL 750,000 Salazar
Gordon Center for Training and Advanced Life-Saving Equipment
Simulation and
Innovation in Medical
Education
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Florida International NIST Center for Quantitative Miami, FL 1,822,700 Salazar,
University Neurodegeneration Measurement & Wasserman
Translational Analytics Schultz
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Eastern University Artificial Intelligence Instructional St. Davids, PA 772,700 Scanlon
Equipment for Workforce Development
Programs
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Pittsburg State Center for Graphene Pittsburg, KS 375,000 Schmidt
University
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Pittsburg State Kansas Cyber Security Institute Pittsburg and 975,000 Schmidt
University Emporia, KS
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Old Dominion University Maritime Manufacturing Center Norfolk, VA 772,700 Scott (VA)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Virginia Wesleyan Simulation Laboratory Virginia Beach, VA 772,700 Scott (VA)
University
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Baylor University Central Texas High Performance Computing and Waco, TX 1,050,000 Sessions
Artificial Intelligence for Research
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS California State Health Innovation Labs Initiative at Los Angeles, CA 772,700 Sherman
University, Northridge California State University, Northridge
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Los Angeles Pierce Artificial Intelligence Research & Workforce Los Angeles, CA 772,700 Sherman
College Innovation Network (AIRWIN)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Samuel Merritt University Samuel Merritt University Medical School Oakland, CA 772,700 Simon
Research Equipment
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS College of Western Idaho College of Western Idaho River District Boise, ID 2,165,000 Simpson
Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Idaho State University Expanding the Research Core: Advanced Pocatello, ID 2,069,000 Simpson
Imaging, Sequencing, Omics, and Critical
Minerals Capabilities
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Green River College Funding America's Automotive Future Auburn, WA 772,700 Smith (WA)
Establishing the Next-Generation Multi-
Powertrain Automotive Center
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Illinois State University Bio-Chemistry Equipment for the Launch of Normal, IL 772,700 Sorensen
Illinois State University's STEM Laboratory
Facility
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of Central UCF's Non-Earth Imaging Laboratory Equipment Orange County, FL 772,700 Soto
Florida
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of South University of South Florida Embedded and IoT Tampa, FL 625,000 Steube
Florida Cybersecurity Test Range Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of South University of South Florida Veterans AI Tampa, FL 938,000 Steube
Florida Accelerator Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Oakland University Additive Manufacturing Center of Excellence Roc773,200 MI Stevens
at Oakland University
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Pacific Lutheran STEM Laboratory and Research Equipment Tacoma, WA 772,700 Strickland
University Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of Alabama in Severe Weather Institute Radar and Lightning Huntsville, AL 2,500,000 Strong
Huntsville Laboratory (SWIRLL) Mobile Equipment
Upgrade
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Riverside Community Mission-Ready Makers Manufacturing and Riv772,700 CA Takano
College District Workforce Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of California Fire Emissions Laboratory Riv772,700 CA Takano
Riverside
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of California Precision Agriculture Center Riv772,700 CA Takano
Riverside
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS The State University of SUNY Genesee Community College Welding Batavia, NY 451,000 Tenney
New York (SUNY) Genesee Workforce Development Initiative
Community College
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Clemson University Automotive Engineering Research Capacity Greenville, SC 275,000 Timmons
International Center for Enhancement
Automotive Research
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Nevada System of Higher Las Vegas Secure Communications Center Las Vegas, NV 772,700 Titus
Education
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Albany Medical College Capital Region Translational Research Albany, NY 772,700 Tonko
Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS The Research Foundation Mobile Laboratory for Monitoring PFAS Albany, NY 772,700 Tonko
for the State University
of New York, on behalf
of The University at
Albany
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of Mount Saint University of Mount Saint Vincent 21st Bronx, NY 500,000 Torres (NY)
Vincent Century Computer Science
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS California State ECS Innovation Hub Fullerton, CA 772,700 Tran
University, Fullerton
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of Dayton University of Dayton Semiconductor Lab-- Dayton, OH 750,000 Turner (OH)
Controlled Environment Systems for Research
& Workforce Development
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Texas Christian TACTIC: Textile and Advanced Composites Fort Worth, TX 772,700 Veasey
University Testing, Innovation, and Characterization
Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS George Mason University AI-Enabled Community Resilience Platform for Fairfax County, VA 772,700 Walkinshaw
Emergency Response
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS George Mason University Center for Next Generation Computing Fairfax City, VA 772,700 Walkinshaw
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS George Mason University Virginia Synthetic Data Hub for Public Fairfax City, VA 772,700 Walkinshaw
Services
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Bascom Palmer Eye Vision Restoration and Regenerative Miami, FL 772,700 Wasserman
Institute at the Ophthalmology Accelerator at Bascom Palmer Schultz
University of Miami Eye Institute
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Florida Atlantic Metabolomics Support of the NeuroInnovate Boca Rat772,700 Wasserman
University Center Schultz
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Florida International Formalization of a Multi-Institutional Port St. Lucie, FL 772,700 Wasserman
University Pediatric Omics Measurement & Translational Schultz
Analytics Platform
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Nova Southeastern Next-Generation Pediatric Cancer Research Fort Lauderdale, FL 772,700 Wasserman
University Equipment Schultz
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS University of Miami Longitudinal Analysis and Standardization of Miami, FL 772,700 Wasserman
Miller School of Quantitative Functional Lung Imaging Schultz
Medicine Metrics
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS The University of Texas New Approach Methodologies Repository & Galveston, TX 500,000 Weber
Medical Branch at Shared-Service Center for Advancing
Galveston Biomedical Research
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Florida State University Digital Twin Manufacturing Testbed Tallahassee, FL 1,050,000 Webster
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Agnes Scott College STEM and Healthcare Workforce Development Decatur, GA 772,700 Williams (GA)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Morehouse College Morehouse Outreach for Responsible AI in Atlanta, GA 772,700 Williams (GA)
Learning
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Spelman College The HBCU Digital Modernization & AI Atlanta, GA 772,700 Williams (GA)
Readiness Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Tarleton State University Public Cybersecurity Center Stephenville, TX 2,100,000 Williams (TX)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Fisk University Allied Sciences Building STEM Laboratory Nashville, TN 772,700 Wilson (FL)
Equipment and Research Infrastructure
Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS Florida International South Florida Ecosystem Restoration, Miami-Dade County, FL 772,700 Wilson (FL)
University Florida: Everglades Data Clearinghouse and
Remote Sensing/Geographic Information
System Support
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NIST--STRS William & Mary Next-Generation Environmental Scanning Williamsburg, VA 750,000 Wittman
Electron Microscope
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NOAA--CZM University of Nevada Reno Meteorological Monitoring Stations Ren2,963,000 Amodei
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NOAA--CZM The Johns Hopkins Potomac River Water Quality Monitoring, Alexandria, VA 150,000 Beyer
University Reporting, and Improvements
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NOAA--CZM Columbia River Inter CMOP Columbia River Mouth Multi-Depth Buoy Portland, OR 600,000 Bonamici
Tribal Fish Commission Replacement
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NOAA--CZM University of New Orleans Leveraging Waste Reduction and Culture for Orleans and St. 772,700 Carter (LA)
Coastal Restoration Bernard Parishes, LA
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NOAA--CZM Hawaii Department of Hawaii Port Resilience and Coastal Erosion Honolulu, HI 772,700 Case
Transportation Study
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NOAA--CZM Hawaii State Department Marine Finfish Hatchery for Stock Honolulu, HI 772,700 Case
of Land and Natural Enhancement Project
Resources, Division of
Aquatic Resources
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NOAA--CZM Hawaii State Department Securing Water Quantity and Quality in the Honolulu County, HI 300,000 Case
of Land and Natural Ala Wai Watershed Project
Resources, Division of
Forestry and Wildlife
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NOAA--CZM University of Hawai`i at Waikiki Flood Watch Testbed Project Honolulu, HI 772,700 Case
Manoa
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NOAA--CZM University of Hawaii Sea Loko Ia Restoration in Puuloa Honolulu, HI 772,700 Case
Grant College Program
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NOAA--CZM Connecticut College Mamacoke Island Aquatic Habitat Restoration Waterford, CT 772,700 Courtney
Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NOAA--CZM Town of Stonington Town of Stonington Inner Breakwater Stonington, CT 772,700 Courtney
Rehabilitation
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NOAA--CZM Portland State University Pacific Northwest Estuarine Biosecurity & Portland, OR 772,700 Dexter
Infrastructure Resilience Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NOAA--CZM Florida Gulf Coast Sequencing the Southwest Florida Shelf: Bonita Springs, FL 800,000 Donalds
University Early Detection of Water Quality Impacts on
Marine Ecosystems
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NOAA--CZM Maryland Department of Emerging Contaminants Patterns Assessment Annapolis, MD 772,700 Elfreth
Natural Resources
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NOAA--CZM University of Maryland-- Chesapeake Bay Area Monitoring and College Park, MD 772,700 Elfreth
College Park Prediction System
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NOAA--CZM City of Vallejo Vallejo Waterfront Derelict Vessel Removal Vallejo, CA 772,700 Garamendi
and Waterway Restoration Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NOAA--CZM University of Maine Maine Coastal Lobster Early Life-Stage Orono, ME 773,200 Golden
Research and Community Hatchery Pilot
Program
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NOAA--CZM New York City College of New York City College's Urban Climate and Brooklyn, NY 772,700 Goldman (NY)
Technology Resilience Research Center
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NOAA--CZM Florida Institute of Indian River Lagoon Smart & Secure Shores Brevard County, FL 1,500,000 Haridopolos
Technology Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NOAA--CZM City of Bridgeport Sliver by the River: Pequonnock River Salt Bridgeport, CT 772,700 Himes
Marsh Restoration
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NOAA--CZM Morgan State University Southern Maryland Blue Catfish Management St Leonard, MD 600,000 Hoyer
and Regional Seafood Market Development
Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NOAA--CZM The Research Foundation Kingsborough Community College Maritime Brooklyn, NY 772,700 Jeffries
for the City University Workforce and Youth STEM Training
of New York on behalf of Initiative
Kingsborough Community
College
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NOAA--CZM City of Sandusky City of Sandusky Shoreline Restoration and Sandusky, OH 772,700 Kaptur
Preservation
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NOAA--CZM Woods Hole Oceanographic Ocean Research Facility Modernization Woods Hole, MA 772,700 Keating
Institution
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NOAA--CZM City of Chincoteague Mariner's Point Bulkhead Installation Chincoteague, VA 950,000 Kiggans
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NOAA--CZM City of Virginia Beach Eastern Shore Drive Drainage Improvement Virginia Beach, VA 1,050,000 Kiggans
Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NOAA--CZM Regent University Regent Native Species Shoreline Project Virginia Beach, VA 100,000 Kiggans
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NOAA--CZM City of Mukilteo Japanese Gulch Creek Daylighting Mukilteo, WA 772,700 Larsen
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NOAA--CZM City of Oceanside Oceanside Coastal Resilience Project Oceanside, CA 575,000 Levin
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NOAA--CZM Regents of the University Coastal Landslide Early Warning Research Encinitas, CA 772,700 Levin
of California
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NOAA--CZM San Diego Association of Regional Beach Sand Project 3--Environmental San Diego and Orange 772,700 Levin
Governments Studies Counties, CA
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NOAA--CZM Montara Water and Vallemar Water and Sewer Relocation San Mateo County, CA 772,700 Liccardo
Sanitary District
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NOAA--CZM Sewer Authority Mid- Wastewater Treatment Plant Electrical System Half Moon Bay, CA 772,700 Liccardo
Coastside Relocation Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NOAA--CZM Research Foundation of FloodNet New York, NY 772,700 Meng
CUNY
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NOAA--CZM Nova Southeastern Coral Reef Modeling and Resilience Project Dania Beach, FL 772,700 Moskowitz
University
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NOAA--CZM Massachusetts Office of Great Marsh Barriers Restoration Essex County, MA 772,700 Moulton
Coastal Zone Management
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NOAA--CZM University of UMass Amherst Gloucester Marine Station Gloucester, MA 772,700 Moulton
Massachusetts Amherst Living Ecosystem
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NOAA--CZM Texas A&M AgriLife Texas CoastWISE (Watershed Integrity, Fort Bend County, TX 1,050,000 Nehls
Extension Service Stewardship, and Engagement)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NOAA--CZM District of Columbia Riparian Habitat Restoration Washington, DC 772,700 Norton
Government
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NOAA--CZM Volunteer Maine, Maine Volunteer Maine Coastal Resilience Corps Statewide, ME 772,700 Pingree
Commission for Community
Service
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NOAA--CZM NC Department of Natural Shoreline Restoration at Brunswick Town Fort Winnabow, NC 1,050,000 Rouzer
and Cultural Resources Anderson State Historic Site
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NOAA--CZM University of Miami Feeding the Future: Strengthening U.S. Miami, FL 625,000 Salazar
Rosenstiel School of Marine Aquaculture Seedstock, Coastal
Marine, Atmospheric, and Restoration, and Workforce Development for
Earth Science Healthy and Resilient Coastal Communities
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NOAA--CZM Delaware County Delaware County Coastal Mitigation Plan Delaware County, PA 125,000 Scanlon
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NOAA--CZM Fort Monroe Authority Old Point Comfort Lighthouse Rehabilitation Fort Monroe, VA 772,700 Scott (VA)
and Repair
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NOAA--CZM Mountains Recreation and Santa Monica Mountains Fire Prevention Los Angeles County, 475,000 Sherman
Conservation Authority Project: Malibu Coastal Zone Fire CA
Prevention and Ranger Patrol
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NOAA--CZM City of San Leandro Regional Emergency Stabilization for Coastal San Leandro, CA 772,700 Simon
Utility and Emergency Access Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NOAA--CZM Clarkson University Development of a Testbed for Advanced PFAS St. Lawrence County, 625,000 Stefanik
Solutions NY
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NOAA--CZM New College of Florida Florida Aquaculture Technology Development Sarasota County, FL 250,000 Steube
and Transfer Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NOAA--CZM Village of North Village of North Hempstead for Dredging at North Hempstead, NY 772,700 Suozzi
Hempstead Tom's Point
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NOAA--CZM Fordham University Bronx Urban Agriculture Resilience Program Bronx, NY 350,000 Torres (NY)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NOAA--CZM New Jersey Department of Great Egg Harbor Watershed Revitalization Atlantic County and 1,050,000 Van Drew
Transportation Cape May County, NJ
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NOAA--CZM Regents of the University SD CoastalWATCH--Coastal Air and Water San Diego, CA 1,545,400 Vargas, Peters
of California--Scripps Quality Monitoring, Early Warning, and
Institution of Health Protection System
Oceanography
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NOAA--CZM University of Puerto Rico UPRM Center for the use of GenAI for Coastal Mayaguez, PR 772,700 Velazquez
Mayaguez Zone Monitoring and Assessment
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NOAA--CZM Texas A&M University at Institute for Disaster Resilient Texas-- Galveston, TX 1,050,000 Weber
Galveston Online Disaster Risk Assessment and
Communication Tool
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NOAA--CZM James City County Jamestown Water Mitigation Jamestown, VA 3,960,000 Wittman
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOC NOAA--CZM William & Mary's Virginia Strengthening Coastal Forecasting Capacity Gloucester Point, VA 400,000 Wittman
Institute of Marine
Science (VIMS)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne R Bruce Irons Camp Fund Wayfinders Youth Mentorship Program Charlotte, NC 100,000 Adams
DBA Wayfinders
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Safe House Project North Carolina Simply Report Statewide Charlotte, NC 600,000 Adams
Rollout for Survivor Support, Law
Enforcement Training, and Trafficking
Identification
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Lamar County Sheriff's Police Vehicles and Equipment Lamar County, AL 350,000 Aderholt
Office
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Redlands Police Body--Worn Camera Modernization and Red772,700CA Aguilar
Department Replacement Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Young Visionaries Youth Youth Justice Resilience and Reentry San Bernardino, CA 772,700 Aguilar
Leadership Academy Initiative (YJRRI)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Family Service of Rhode Rhode Island Resiliency Center & Statewide Providence, RI 772,700 Amo
Island Violence Response Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of Woonsocket Woonsocket Police Department Communications Woonsocket, RI 772,700 Amo
& Safety Equipment
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Town of Warren Warren Police Department Interoperable Warren, RI 772,700 Amo
Communications and Emergency Response
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Carson City Sheriff's Command and Communication Vehicle for the Carson City, NV 1,085,000 Amodei
Office Carson City Sheriff's Office
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of Sparks Reno--Sparks Regional Real Time Information Sparks, NV 2,500,000 Amodei
Center Network
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Arouet Foundation THRIVE Continuum: Workforce Innovation & Phoenix, AZ 772,700 Ansari
Economic Mobility Infrastructure
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Axiom Community of RecoveryTech Workforce Lab Phoenix, AZ 603,800 Ansari
Recovery
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of Omaha Encompass Omaha: A Hospital-based Violence Omaha, NE 279,000 Bacon
Intervention Program
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Village of Waterloo Police Dash Cams and Community Surveillance Waterloo, NE 100,000 Bacon
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Champlain College, Cyber Threat Scenarios Project Burlington, VT 772,700 Balint
Incorporated
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of Long Beach North Long Beach Safe Passage and Human Long Beach, CA 772,700 Barragan
Trafficking Deterrence
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of Howell City of Howell--Regional Public Safety Howell, MI 600,000 Barrett
Training & De-Escalation Center
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of Lansing Police Clinton County Vehicle Safety Mitigation Lansing, MI 1,188,000 Barrett
Department Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Spokane County Sheriff's SimCity Regional Active Shooter Capacity Spokane, WA 1,089,000 Baumgartner
Office Building Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Huckleberry House, Inc. Huckleberry House Teen Crisis Program and Columbus, OH 350,000 Beatty
Shelter
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Lawrence Funderburke Youth Intervention in Central Ohio Gahanna, OH 250,000 Beatty
Youth Organization Initiative
(LFYO)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of Dellwood Turning Point--Public Safety Initiative St. Louis, MO 772,700 Bell
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Seminole County Emergency Seminole County Emergency Communication Seminole, OK 2,479,000 Bice
Management Modernization
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Pasco Sheriff's Office Pasco Sheriff's Office Range Improvements Pasco County, FL 225,000 Bilirakis
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Saint Leo University Saint Leo University Drone Technology and Saint Leo, FL 625,000 Bilirakis
Public Safety Program
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne University of South Addressing the Opioid Epidemic in Pasco, Tampa, FL 750,000 Bilirakis
Florida Hernando, Citrus Counties with Modeling and
Decision-Making Tools
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Albany Police Department Implementation of Office of Neighborhood Albany, GA 772,700 Bishop
Safety and Engagement
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Bibb County Sheriff's Bibb County Sheriff's Office Cold Case and Macon, GA 350,000 Bishop
Office Violent Crime Investigation Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Macon Judicial Circuit Macon Judicial Circuit District Attorney's Macon, GA 772,700 Bishop
District Attorney's Office Restoring Inspiration by Success in
Office Education (R.I.S.E.) Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Southern Illinois Mobile Team Unit 15 Regional Live-Fire Carbondale, IL 454,000 Bost
Criminal Justice Scenario Shoot House Kit
Training Program Mobile
Team Unit #15
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Blakely Police Department Blakely Police Department Technology Blakely Borough, PA 201,000 Bresnahan
Upgrades
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of Lakewood Police Vehicle Replacement and Relocation Lakewood, OH 750,000 Brown
Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Collaborative to End Northeast Ohio Human Trafficking Regional Cleveland, OH 418,200 Brown
Human Trafficking Public Safety & System Coordination
Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Jewish Federation of High Value Target Early Warning & Emergency Cuyahoga County, OH 500,000 Brown
Cleveland Communications Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Ventura County District Ventura County Cold Case Sexual Assault Kit Ventura County, CA 275,000 Brownley
Attorney's Office Investigator Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Knoxville Leadership Workforce Trades Center Completion Phase III Knoxville, TN 699,000 Burchett
Foundation
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Franklin County Sheriff's Internet Crimes Against Children Franklin County, OH 250,000 Carey
Office Infrastructure Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne PAST Foundation Hilltop Opportunity & Workforce Initiative Columbus, OH 435,000 Carey
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Butler University Butler University Police Department Public Indianapolis, IN 772,700 Carson
Safety Equipment and Technology Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of Indianapolis- Indy Peace Violence Intervention Indianapolis, IN 772,700 Carson
Office of Public Health
and Safety
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Indiana University Indiana University Health Public Safety Indianapolis, IN 772,700 Carson
Health, Inc. Technology Upgrade
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Southern University at University and Law Enforcement Collaborative New Orleans, LA 772,700 Carter (LA)
New Orleans to Reduce Recidivism
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne unCommon Construction Opportunity Youth Workforce Development New Orleans, LA 772,700 Carter (LA)
Collaboration
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of Copperas Cove Copperas Cove Mental Health Response Team Copperas Cove, TX 977,000 Carter (TX)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Texas A&M Health Science Trauma-Informed Training and Forensic Rou792,000, TX Carter (TX)
Center Evidence Enhancement
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Survivor Ventures Tampa Bay Human Trafficking Victim Tampa, FL 772,700 Castor
Incorporated Stabilization Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne New York City Department NYC Cybersecurity Academy Expansion to New York, NY 772,700 Clarke
of Information Enhance Law Enforcement
Technology and
Telecommunications
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne New York City Department AI STEM Training Lab for NYC Youth Brooklyn, NY 772,700 Clarke
of Probation
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Board of Police KCPD Police Cruiser Upgrade Phase 3 Kansas City, MO 772,700 Cleaver
Commissioners of Kansas
City, Missouri
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Independence Police Public Safety Enhancements Independence, MO 772,700 Cleaver
Department
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Columbia College Public Safety Modernization Columbia, SC 772,700 Clyburn
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Pee Dee Healthy Start Project Pathway Florence, 772,700 Clyburn
Inc. Williamsburg, and
Sumter County, SC
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of Memphis City of Memphis Youth Violence Prevention Memphis, TN 772,700 Cohen
and Crisis Response Program
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Shelby County Government Shelby County Crime Reduction Initiatives Shelby County, TN 772,700 Cohen
Program
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Youth Villages Memphis Allies Violent Crime Intervention Memphis, TN 772,700 Cohen
Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne 180, Turning Lives Comprehensive Supports for Victims of Gang- Freehold, NJ 650,000 Conaway
Around, Inc. Related Domestic Violence and Human
Trafficking
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne County of Orange Orange County Crime Lab Network Orange County, CA 772,700 Correa
Infrastructure
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Santa Ana College Criminal Justice Training Center Hub Orange County, CA 772,700 Correa
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Town of Stafford, Town of Stafford Police Cruiser Replacement Stafford, CT 155,300 Courtney
Connecticut
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of Farmington City of Farmington Police Department Farmington, MN 772,700 Craig
Security Enhancement Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of Woodbury City of Woodbury Public Safety Campus Woodbury, MN 772,700 Craig
Security Improvements
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Laredo College Homeland Security and Protective Services Laredo, TX 772,700 Cuellar
Academic Training Center
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Cook County Sheriff's Cook County Sheriff's Office 911 Call Center Cook County, IL 772,700 Davis (IL)
Office Upgrade Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Proviso Leyden Council PLCCA Youth Empowerment and Justice Support Cook County, IL 772,700 Davis (IL)
for Community Action Program
Inc.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Village of Maywood Maywood Public Safety Technology Enhancement Cook County, IL 772,700 Davis (IL)
Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Village of North North Riverside Police Technology North Riv772,700 IL Davis (IL)
Riverside Enhancements
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Half a Million Kids Anti-Trafficking Model and Revolutionary Montgomery County, PA 227,300 Dean
Prevention Tech for Foster Children
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Montgomery County, PA Justice Data Integration Initiative Montgomery County, PA 772,700 Dean
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Montgomery County, Montgomery County Emergency Behavioral King of Prussia, PA 772,700 Dean
Pennsylvania Health Crisis Center
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Pennsylvania Recovery Peer Recovery Pathways for Returning Montgomery County, PA 500,000 Dean
Organizations--Alliance Citizens
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne University of Denver iHouse Criminal Justice Platform Denver, CO 772,700 DeGette
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne County of Contra Costa; Contra Costa Unsolved Violent Crime & Victim Contra Costa County, 772,700 DeSaulnier
District Attorney's Safety Initiative CA
Office
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Town of Moraga Lamorinda Public Safety Radio Replacement Town of Moraga, City 772,700 DeSaulnier
Project of Orinda, and City
of Lafayette, CA
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne University of Tennessee The University of Tennessee Southern Campus Pulaski, TN 550,000 DesJarlais
System Security Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of Portland Walking One Stop Portland--Violence Portland, OR 772,700 Dexter
Prevention Pilot
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Multnomah County Juvenile Nexus: Unified Justice & Service Multnomah County, OR 772,700 Dexter
Coordination Platform
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of Miami City of Miami Marked Police Cruisers Miami, FL 4,200,000 Diaz-Balart
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Town of Medley Town of Medley Critical Fleet Modernization Medley, FL 1,782,000 Diaz-Balart
Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Miami-Dade Sheriff's Miami-Dade County Sheriff's Office Tactical Miami, FL 500,000 Diaz-Balart,
Office (MDSO) Vehicle Acquisition Salazar
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Downriver Community Downriver Community Conference--Public MI 772,700 Dingell
Conference/Downriver Safety Radio Infrastructure Replacement
Mutual Aid
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne County of Travis Travis County Peer Support Services for Travis County, TX 772,700 Doggett
Opioid Use Disorder Recovery
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Lee County Emergency Mobile Response Unit (MRU) Replacement Lee County, FL 250,000 Donalds
Operations Center
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Tallahassee Police Tallahassee Police Department Forensic Tallahassee, FL 568,000 Dunn
Department Laboratory
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Town of Burnsville Town of Burnsville Police Station Burnsville, NC 422,000 Edwards
Improvement
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Maryland Network Against Lethality Assessment Program Expansion Annapolis, MD 226,200 Elfreth
Domestic Violence
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Arlington, TX Police Arlington Police Department Security Network Arlington, TX 900,000 Ellzey
Department
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Palestine Police Palestine Police Department Night Vision Palestine, TX 189,000 Ellzey
Department Equipment
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Texas A&M Health Science The Strategic Opioid Response for Public Bryan, TX 750,000 Ellzey
Center Safety and Justice
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne 17th Judicial District Family Justice Center Technology for Safer Adams County, CO 130,000 Evans (CO)
Attorney's Office Families and Communities Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne The Exodus Road Digital Safety Training for Law Enforcement Adams and Weld 400,000 Evans (CO)
and Families in Colorado's 8th District Counties, CO
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Town of Kersey Kersey Law Enforcement Operational Kersey, CO 250,000 Evans (CO)
Capability Enhancement Program
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Philadelphia Community Philadelphia Community Youth Court-- Philadelphia, PA 400,000 Evans (PA)
Youth Court Restorative Justice Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Philadelphia District Cold Case Backlog Project Philadelphia, PA 300,000 Evans (PA)
Attorney's Office
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne The Urban League of The Urban League of Philadelphia's Reentry & Philadelphia, PA 400,000 Evans (PA)
Philadelphia Workforce Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of Philadelphia Philadelphia Police Body Worn Camera (BWC) Philadelphia, PA 1,545,400 Evans (PA),
Police Department and In Car Camera Expansion Boyle
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Jones County Sheriff's Jones County Sheriff's Department Law Jones County, MS 404,000 Ezell
Department Enforcement Equipment & Vehicles
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Pearl River County Pearl River County Public Safety Pearl Riv400,000ty, Ezell
Sheriff's Department MS
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne University of Southern Advancing Rural Digital Forensics Initiative Hattiesburg, MS 750,000 Ezell
Mississippi
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne The City of Montgomery Montgomery Police Fleet Stabilization Montgomery, AL 772,700 Figures
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Empowerment Access Human Trafficking Response and Victim Lake County, FL 350,000 Fine
Foundation Support Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Waseca County Waseca County Judicial Center Equipment Waseca County, MN 750,000 Finstad
Funding
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Erlanger Hospital System Children's Hospital at Erlanger, Pediatric Chattanooga, TN 1,500,000 Fleischmann
Abuse and Advocacy Resource Center
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne University of Tennessee UT Chattanooga AI Crime Analysis Lab Chattanooga, TN 1,818,000 Fleischmann
System
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Harris County Sheriff's Harris County Sheriff's Office Additional Harris County, TX 772,700 Fletcher
Office Crisis Intervention Response Teams
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of La Vista La Vista Policing Equipment & Technology La Vista, NE 468,000 Flood
Upgrades
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne County of Fresno Fresno County Sheriff's Office Rescue Fresno, CA 500,000 Fong
Helicopter
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of Durham Durham Public Safety Forensic Enhancement Durham, NC 772,700 Foushee
Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of West Palm Beach City of West Palm Beach Public Safety West Palm Beach, FL 772,700 Frankel
Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Mountains Recreation and Law Enforcement Protection Services and Fire Los Angeles, CA 500,000 Friedman
Conservation Authority Prevention
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of Hartsville City of Hartsville Police Department Hartsville, SC 500,000 Fry
Vehicles Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Dillon County Sheriff's Dillon County Sheriff's Office Vehicle and Dillon County, SC 592,000 Fry
Office Equipment Upgrades Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Florence County Sheriff's Florence County Sheriff's Office Law Florence County, SC 1,900,000 Fry
Office Enforcement Helicopter Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Myrtle Beach Police City of Myrtle Beach Police Gunshot Myrtle Beach, SC 710,000 Fry
Department Detection Expansion Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of Vallejo Police Vallejo Youth Public Safety Leadership and Vallejo, CA 201,800 Garamendi
Department Explorer Infrastructure Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Contra Costa County Prosecutorial Fairness Analytics Project Contra Costa County, 578,600 Garamendi
District Attorney's CA
Office (CCCDAO)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Farmingdale State College Farmingdale State College University Police Farmingdale, NY 275,000 Garbarino
Department Critical Technology Improvements
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Suffolk County Police Suffolk County Police Department Officer Suffolk County, NY 200,000 Garbarino
Department Safety and Equipment Enhancement
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Suffolk County Probation Suffolk County Probation Department Suffolk County, NY 323,000 Garbarino
Department Equipment Acquisition
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Village of Amityville Amityville Police Department Vehicle Amityville, NY 327,000 Garbarino
Acquisition
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Village of La Grange Park Village of La Grange Park Facility Access & La Grange Park, IL 260,200 Garcia (IL)
Surveillance Upgrade
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Houston Health Department Connect Parenting Program Houston, TX 334,800 Garcia (TX)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Houston Police Department Fulton Crime Response Project Houston, TX 772,700 Garcia (TX)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Pasadena Independent Shields Up NextGen School Safety Initiative Pasadena, TX 772,700 Garcia (TX)
School District
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of Frisco, TX Internet Crimes Against Children Unit Frisco, TX 1,810,000 Gill
Enhancement
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of Long Beach Long Beach Police Cruisers Long Beach, NY 200,000 Gillen
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Incorporated Village of Lynbrook Police Patrol Vehicles Lynbrook, NY 720,000 Gillen
Lynbrook
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Miami Dade Sheriff's Miami Dade County Sheriff's Office Cyber Miami, FL 700,000 Gimenez
Office Crime Initiative Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Miami Dade Sheriff's Miami-Dade Sheriff's Office Headquarters Doral, FL 250,000 Gimenez
Office Command Post
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Maine Department of Maine State Police Crime Lab Modernization Augusta, ME 772,700 Golden
Public Safety
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of New York NYC 911 Subpoena Automation Project New York, NY 772,700 Goldman (NY)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of New York Safe and Sound Courthouse Initiative New York, NY 357,000 Goldman (NY)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Exalt Youth (exalt) Exalt Youth Crime and Recidivism Reduction New York, NY 750,000 Goldman (NY)
Through Workforce Opportunity
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Henry Street Settlement Henry Street Youth Community Safety New York, NY 500,000 Goldman (NY)
Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne New York City Housing Baruch Addition Exterior Lighting for Crime New York, NY 772,700 Goldman (NY)
Authority Prevention
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne New York City Housing Vladeck Houses CCTV Project for Crime New York, NY 772,700 Goldman (NY)
Authority Prevention
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Phoenix Multisport Inc. Expanding Recovery Resources for the Justice Brooklyn, NY 772,700 Goldman (NY)
Involved Population in Brooklyn
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne The Women's Empowerment WECNYC Domestic Violence Victim Justice Brooklyn, NY 772,700 Goldman (NY)
Coalition of NYC Initiative
(WECNYC)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne One Safe Place One Safe Place & Security Enhancement Ft. Worth, TX 500,000 Goldman (TX)
Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Center for Employment Post-Prison Employment Program to Reduce Los Angeles, CA 772,700 Gomez
Opportunities Inc. Crime and Recidivism
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Mountains Recreation and Los Angeles River and Northeast LA Peace Los Angeles, CA 600,000 Gomez
Conservation Authority Officer (Ranger) Protective Services
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Cameron County Sheriff's Cameron County Sheriff's Tasers and Cameron County, TX 773,200 Gonzalez
Office Ballistic Shields for Police Units
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Willacy County Sheriff's Willacy County Sheriff's Countywide Security Ray350,000le, TXGonzalez
Office Enhancement Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Concord Police Department Concord Police Enhancing Public Safety Concord, NH 350,000 Goodlander
through Crime Gun Intelligence
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Nashua Police Athletic Nashua Police Athletic League (PAL) Youth Nashua, NH 538,000 Goodlander
League Engagement and Crime Prevention Partnership
Program
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Sullivan County Safety Enhancements and Critical Upgrades Sullivan County, NH 772,700 Goodlander
for Rehabilitation Effectiveness (SECURE)
Program
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Port Authority of New Youth Services Unit (YSU) at the GW Bridge New York, NY 772,700 Gottheimer
York & New Jersey Police
Department Youth
Services Unit
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Platte County, MO Platte County Sheriff Public Safety Radio Platte County, MO 2,100,000 Graves
Sheriff's Office Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne County of Merced, CA Merced County Family Justice Center for Merced County, CA 772,700 Gray
Victims of Crime
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Harris County Constable Preventing Illegal Dumping in Harris County Harris County, TX 546,900 Green (TX)
Precinct 8 Constable Precinct 7
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne No Trafficking Zone (NTZ) No Trafficking Zone (NTZ)--Houston HIDTA Houston, TX 772,700 Green (TX)
Human Trafficking Game Over Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Simpson County Sheriff's Simpson County Sheriff's Office Fleet Simpson County, MS 303,000 Guest
Office Modernization
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Sweetwater Combined 911 Communications and Dispatch Systems Sweetwater County, WY 521,000 Hageman
Communications Joint Upgrades Project
Powers Board
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Arizona State University Forensic Science Capacity Enhancements Glendale, AZ 1,300,000 Hamadeh
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of Peoria Special Assignment Unit (SAU) Response Peoria, AZ 523,000 Hamadeh
Vehicles
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Surprise Police Regional Mobile Command and Interoperability Surprise, AZ 3,250,000 Hamadeh
Department Vehicle
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of Winston-Salem Police Emergency Communications Center Winston-Salem, NC 725,000 Harrigan
Equipment and Technology
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Town of Maiden Maiden Police Department Technology Upgrade Maiden, NC 206,000 Harrigan
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Town of Mooresville Mooresville Police Ballistics Technology Mooresville, NC 300,000 Harrigan
Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Municipality of Toa Baja Llanero Response: Police Modernization Toa Baja, PR 772,700 Hernandez
Initiative for Community Safety
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Municipio de Mayaguez Western Puerto Rico Maritime Security and Mayaguez, PR 772,700 Hernandez
Coastal Protection Program
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of Norwalk Norwalk Police Department Dedication to Norwalk, CT 160,500 Himes
Community
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Cedar Rapids Hazardous Cedar Rapids-Metro Bomb Squad Equipment Cedar Rap740,000 Hinson
Devices Unit Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of North Vernon Digital Undercover Exploitation and North Vernon, IN 110,000 Houchin
Police Department Narcotics Interdiction Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Maryland Alliance of Boys Boys & Girls Clubs of Maryland Statewide MD 772,700 Hoyer
& Girls Clubs Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne United States Bomb Bomb Technician/Hazmat Training and Response Indian Head, MD 772,700 Hoyer
Technician Association Exercise
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne University of Maryland Essential Training Curriculum for Law Prince George's 772,700 Ivey
Global Campus Enforcement Officers County, MD
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Cheverly Police Municipal Police Interoperable Prince George's 772,700 Ivey
Department Communications County, MD
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of Mount Rainier City of Mount Rainier Police Vehicles Mount Rai772,700D Ivey
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne National Association of CyberSmart: A Cyber Safety and STEM Learning Prince George's 772,700 Ivey
Police Athletic/ Program County, MD
Activities Leagues (PAL)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Prince George's County Airspace Awareness Pilot Prince George's 150,000 Ivey
Police Department (PGPD) County, MD
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne University of Maryland, Innovation Hub in GeoAI for Violence College Park, MD 772,700 Ivey
College Park Reduction
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne University of Maryland, Project INSIGHT: Intelligence-led Safety & Prince George's 772,700 Ivey
College Park Geographic Hotspot Targeting County, MD
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of Thomaston Police Upson-Thomaston Emergency Operation Center City of Thomaston and 121,000 Jack
Department (EOC)/Public Safety Complex Upson County, GA
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne The University of Chicago Community Safety Leadership Academies at the Chicago, IL 772,700 Jackson (IL)
University of Chicago Crime Lab
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Texas A&M Health Science Texas A&M University Sexual Assault and Canyon, TX 204,000 Jackson (TX)
Center Violent Crime Response Enhancement Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Lifeline Community RESPECT Project Lemon Grove, CA 772,700 Jacobs
Services
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Shaphat Outreach Hope Bridge Initiative El Cajon, CA 550,000 Jacobs
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Children & Youth Justice Project Respect: A Statewide Coordinated Seattle, WA 772,700 Jayapal
Center DBA Center for Response to Youth Human Trafficking
Children & Youth Justice (Commercial Sexual Exploitation and Labor
(CCYJ) Trafficking)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Safe Horizon, Inc. Strengthen services for Brooklyn victims of Brooklyn, NY 500,000 Jeffries
child abuse and family violence in
partnership with law enforcement
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Kings County District KCDA Deed Theft Prosecution and Prevention Brooklyn, NY 773,200 Jeffries
Attorney Unit
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Police Athletic League, Crime Prevention Through Youth Development Brooklyn, NY 772,700 Jeffries
Inc.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Research Foundation of Canarsie Forward--Violence Prevention & Brooklyn, NY 772,700 Jeffries
CUNY on behalf of John Service Coordination
Jay College
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Ashtabula County Board of Ashtabula County Public Safety Center Jefferson, OH 4,200,000 Joyce (OH)
Commissioners Technology Enhancements
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of Los Angeles CIRCLE Program Los Angeles, CA 772,700 Kamlager-Dove
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Office of Exposition Park Public Safety Dispatch Upgrades Los Angeles, CA 773,200 Kamlager-Dove
Management
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Illinois Department of Resilient Illinois Chicago, IL 772,700 Kelly (IL)
Human Rights
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne UCAN Victim Services Convener Project Chicago, IL 500,000 Kelly (IL)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of Booneville Police Booneville Flexible Patrol Operations & Booneville, MS 750,000 Kelly (MS)
Department Safety Advancement Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne The City of Coldwater Coldwater Flexible Law Enforcement Coldwater, MS 750,000 Kelly (MS)
Police Department Modernization Program
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne The Mercyhurst University Enhancing Public Safety Through Advanced Erie, PA 250,000 Kelly (PA)
Police Training: Technology Upgrades and
New Equipment
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Uintah County Buckskin Hills Regional Law Enforcement Uintah County, UT 312,000 Kennedy (UT)
Training Range
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Utah County Utah County Law Enforcement Aircraft Utah County, UT 651,000 Kennedy (UT)
Technology Equipment
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Children's Hospital of Expanding Access to CHKD's Child Advocacy Norfolk, VA 750,000 Kiggans
The King's Daughters Center (CAC) Services for Children
Suffering from Abuse and Neglect
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Northern Mariana Islands Law Enforcement and Security Vehicles Saipan, MP 500,000 King-Hinds
Judiciary
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Kane County Coroner's Expansion of the Kane County Forensic Kane County, IL 772,700 Krishnamoorthi
Office Laboratory
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Round Lake Police NIPAS Remote Tactical Robot / Technology Lake County, IL 350,000 Krishnamoorthi
Department Upgrade
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Shelby County Sheriff's Shelby County Sheriff's Office Jail Upgrades Memphis, TN 238,000 Kustoff
Office
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Eureka College Elevating Campus Safety at Eureka College Eureka, IL 502,000 LaHood
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Peoria Police Department Patrol Fleet Modernization Peoria, IL 500,000 LaHood
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Rock Valley College Law Enforcement Officers' Accelerated Roc430,000IL LaHood
Associate's Degree Cohort Program
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Peoria County Jail Improvements Peoria, IL 1,397,700 LaHood,
Sorensen
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Office of the Suffolk East End Law Enforcement Equipment and Suffolk County, NY 4,200,000 LaLota
County Sheriff Vehicle Acquisition Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Suffolk County Police Western Suffolk Police Fleet & Equipment Suffolk County, NY 3,229,000 LaLota
Department Enhancement Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of Cincinnati Cincinnati Police Department's Public Safety Cincinnati, OH 772,700 Landsman
Training Center and Technology Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne University of Cincinnati University of Cincinnati Campus Safety Cincinnati, OH 772,700 Landsman
Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Village of Amberley Amberley Village Police Synagogue & Jewish Amberley Village, OH 650,000 Landsman
Police Department Institution Police & Security Detail
Program
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Hartford Communities That The Hartford Youth Workforce & Victim Hartford and Windsor, 772,700 Larson
Care, Inc Recovery Initiative CT
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Mothers United Against Justice for Victims Hartford, CT 500,000 Larson
Violence
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Our Piece of the Strengthening Prevention in Underserved Hartford, CT 550,000 Larson
Pie Inc. Regions of Hartford with Juvenile Justice
and Crime Prevention Project Targeting Aged
Out Foster Youth, Underserved Youth,
Disconnected Young Adults
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of Lorain City of Lorain Public Safety Technology Lorain, OH 150,000 Latta
Modernization Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Putnam County Sheriff's Putnam County Integrated Drone and Marine Putnam County, NY 469,000 Lawler
Department Public Safety Response Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne HOPE for Prisoners Expanding Community-Based Reentry Services Clark County, NV 772,700 Lee (NV)
in Clark County
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Phoenix Multisport Expanding Recovery Resources and Public Clark County, NV 772,700 Lee (NV)
Safety in Clark County
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of Las Vegas City of Las Vegas Prosecution and Victim Las Vegas, NV 300,100 Lee (NV),
Services Software Upgrade Titus,
Horsford
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Allegheny County Law Enforcement Assisted Diversion Expansion Swissvale, PA 772,700 Lee (PA)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Allegheny County Community-driven Crime Prevention through Mon Valley, PA 772,700 Lee (PA)
Environmental Design Strategies in the Mon
Valley
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of Hobbs Hobbs Police Department Equipment and Hobbs, NM 772,700 Leger Fernandez
Training
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Capital District Law Rural and Small Town Law Enforcement Denham Springs, LA 1,560,000 Letlow
Enforcement Planning Technology & Equipment Modernization
Council Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Louisiana Sheriffs' Law Enforcement Assistance, Training and Baton Rou1,000,000 Letlow
Association Equipment Modernization Program Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne North Delta Law Law Enforcement Equipment Modernization Winnsboro, LA 2,000,000 Letlow
Enforcement Planning Project
District
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of Redondo Beach Redondo Beach Crisis Response Team Case Red150,000ach, CLieu
Management System Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Houston Police Department Houston Police Department's Violent Crime Houston, TX 1,170,000 Luttrell
and Investigative Technology Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Walker County Walker County Interoperable Communications Walker County, TX 179,000 Luttrell
and Aerial Situational Awareness Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Town of Weymouth Weymouth Police Cruisers Weymouth, MA 772,700 Lynch
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Fire Department of the FDNY Fire Marshal Law Enforcement Bureau of New York, NY 165,000 Malliotakis
City of New York Fire Investigation Arson Detection &
Surveillance Equipment Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne New York City Department Enhancing NYC DOC Safety, Technology, and New York, NY 1,050,000 Malliotakis
of Correction (DOC) Workforce Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Richmond County District Richmond County District Attorney--Equipment Ric193,000ounty,Malliotakis
Attorney for Detective Investigator Squad Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Seamen's Society for Seamen's Society's Safe Passage Case Ric125,000ounty,Malliotakis
Children and Families Management Modernization Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Staten Island Shomrim Staten Island Shomrim Safety Patrol-- Ric185,000ounty,Malliotakis
Safety Patrol Community Security Operations Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Office of the Utah Virtual Evidence Rooms St. George, UT 401,000 Maloy
Attorney General
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Onondaga County Sheriff's Onondaga County Sheriff's Office Fleet Onondaga County, NY 772,700 Mannion
Office Upgrades
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Town of Geddes Patrol Fleet Expansion Town of Geddes, NY 208,900 Mannion
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of Port St. Lucie PSL Police Department Armored Rescue and Port St. Lucie, FL 463,000 Mast
(PSL) Response Capability
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Atlanta Victim Atlanta Victim Assistance, Inc., Mobile Unit Atlanta, GA 100,000 McBath
Assistance, Inc. for Atlanta Crime Victims
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne University of Georgia University of Georgia Research Foundation, Athens-Clarke County, 772,700 McBath
Research Foundation, Inc. GA and Statewide
Inc.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of Harrington, DE Harrington Police Department Growth Harrington, DE 772,700 McBride
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Texas A&M Health Science Brazos Valley Opioid Misuse Prevention and Bryan, TX 605,000 McCaul
Center Public Safety Response and Enhancement
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Sheppard Pratt Health Frederick County Behavioral Health Violence Frederick, MD 772,700 McClain Delaney
System, Inc. Prevention Program
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne YWCA of Richmond YWCA of Richmond Family Justice Center Ric772,700VA McClellan
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of Saint Paul Ballistic Equipment Replacement Saint Paul, MN 413,700 McCollum
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of Saint Paul Public Safety Addressing System Saint Paul, MN 772,700 McCollum
Modernization
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Finishing Trades Pre-Apprenticeship within Correctional Little Canada, MN 772,700 McCollum
Institute of the Upper Facilities
Midwest
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of Cumming Cumming Police and Municipal Court Generator Cumming, GA 365,000 McCormick
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Hall County Hall County, Georgia Digital Discover Hall County, GA 513,000 McCormick
Enhancement Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Restoring Hearts for the Restoring Hearts for the Brave Gwinnett County, GA 150,000 McCormick
Brave, Inc.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Grand Blanc Township Grand Blanc Township Co-Responder Program Grand Blanc Township, 500,000 McDonald Rivet
Police Department MI
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Michigan Department of Advancing Public Safety and Crime Reduction Genesee County, MI 772,700 McDonald Rivet
State Police--Third Efforts in Mid-Michigan
District Headquarters
(Flint and Tri-City
Posts)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Forsyth County Department Forsyth Winston-Salem Interventions for Non- Forsyth County, NC 500,000 McDowell
of Health and Human Violent Streets (WINS) Community Violence
Services Intervention Expansion
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Louisville-Jefferson Home for Good Louisville, KY 772,700 McGarvey
County Metro Government
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Hanover County Sheriff's Mobile Command Center for Hanover County, Hanover County, VA 450,000 McGuire
Office Virginia
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne University of Virginia National Criminal Justice Command College Charlottesville, VA 250,000 McGuire
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of East Orange City of East Orange Emergency Dispatch East Orange, NJ 772,700 McIver
Center Enhancement Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of East Orange East Orange Public Safety Drone Acquisition East Orange, NJ 112,300 McIver
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of Newark City of Newark Violence Prevention and Newark, NJ 100,000 McIver
Support
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne 100SUITSFOR100MEN The Power of a Suit Workforce Development Queens, NY 772,700 Meeks
Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne King of Kings Foundation King of Kings Foundation Community Safety Queens, NY 772,700 Meeks
Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne New York City Mayor's Services and Technology to Support Victims Queens, NY 500,000 Meeks
Office to End Domestic of Crime
and Gender-Based
Violence
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne NYC Department of Cognitive Behavioral Intervention Training Queens, NY 500,000 Meeks
Probation for Staff
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Police Athletic League Crime Prevention Through Youth Development Queens, NY 772,700 Meeks
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Showing Hearts Foundation Youthpreneur Justice Workforce Initiative Queens, NY 700,000 Meeks
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne The Harris County Jail The Advanced Screening Technology for Harris County, TX 772,700 Menefee
Correctional Safety
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne The Houston Forensic Enhancing Digital Accessibility and Data Harris County, TX 500,000 Menefee
Science Center Integration of the Houston Forensic Science
Center Through Strategic Digitization
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of Union City Union City Public Safety Technology Union City, NJ 772,700 Menendez
Improvements Phase III
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne All About Kindness, Inc. Youth Mentorship and Crime Prevention Queens, NY 772,700 Meng
Program
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne NYC Department of Health The Right Response for NYC Queens, NY 772,700 Meng
and Mental Hygiene
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Queens Borough Safety Public Safety Communications Modernization Queens, NY 772,700 Meng
Patrol, Inc. Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne The New York Foundling Evidence-Based Criminal Justice Diversion Queens, NY 772,700 Meng
Program for People with Developmental
Disabilities
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Downtown Partnership Of Strategic Operations Center (SOC)--Pilot Baltimore, MD 772,700 Mfume
Baltimore Inc Operational Support
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Downtown Sailing Center Safe Harbor Youth Violence Prevention and Baltimore, MD 168,300 Mfume
Inc Workforce Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Eluna Addiction Prevention and Mentoring Program Baltimore, MD 137,300 Mfume
for Baltimore Teens Living in Families
Impacted by Substance Use Disorder
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Loyola University Public Safety Improvement Initiative Baltimore, MD 772,700 Mfume
Maryland Inc
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne National Association Of CyberSmart: A Cyber Safety and STEM Learning Baltimore, MD 772,700 Mfume
Police Athletic Program
Activities Leagues Inc
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Sheppard Pratt Health Baltimore City Behavioral Health Violence Baltimore, MD 773,200 Mfume
System, Inc. Prevention Program
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of Baltimore Care Continuity Project Baltimore, MD 1,545,400 Mfume,
Olszewski
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of Baltimore Community Violence Intervention Ecosystem Baltimore, MD 1,545,400 Mfume,
Olszewski
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of Baltimore Supporting Baltimore's Returning Citizens: A Baltimore, MD 475,000 Mfume,
Re-entry Initiative Olszewski
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Cleveland Metroparks Cleveland Metroparks Police Vehicle Fairview Park, OH 200,000 Miller (OH)
Replacement
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Westshore Council of Westshore Enforcement Bureau (WEB) Vehicle Bay Village, OH 511,000 Miller (OH)
Governments Upgrade and Procurement
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Mercer County Commission Mercer County Police Vehicle Project Mercer County, WV 408,000 Miller (WV)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Vera French Community Expanding Vera French Assertive Community Davenport, IA 651,000 Miller-Meeks
Mental Health Center Treatment (ACT) Team
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Teen Challenge of Expanding Law Enforcement Referral Capacity Sanford, FL 392,000 Mills
Florida, LLC for Substance Use Disorder (SUDs) Treatment
& Recovery
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Newport Beach Police Newport Beach Police Department Public Newport Beach, CA 772,700 Min
Department Safety Enhancement Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Orange County Sheriff's Orange County Sheriff's Department Patrol Orange County, CA 772,700 Min
Department Boats Acquisition
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Seal Beach Police Seal Beach Police Department Officer Seal Beach, CA 77,000 Min
Department Wellness and Resilience Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Cleveland County Cleveland County Real-Time Crime Center and Cleveland County, NC 1,750,000 Moore (NC)
Sheriff's Office Digital Forensics Investment
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Gaston County Police Public Safety Officer Resilience and Gastonia, NC 405,000 Moore (NC)
Department Critical Incident Response Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Gaston County Sheriff's Project Life Saver and Search and Rescue Gastonia, NC 750,000 Moore (NC)
Office
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Asha Family Services, Asha Family Services Violence Prevention Milwaukee, WI 300,000 Moore (WI)
Inc. Initiative Saving Ourselves, Sisters & Sons
(SOS)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Sojourner Family Peace Sustaining Public Safety and Victim Safety Milwaukee, WI 772,700 Moore (WI)
Center, Inc. Outcomes Through the Milwaukee County
Domestic Violence High Risk Team
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne The Milwaukee County Milwaukee County's Community Violence Milwaukee, WI 772,700 Moore (WI)
Department of Health and Initiative
Human Services
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Wiley University Wiley University Security Upgrades Marshall, TX 1,600,000 Moran
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Irondequoit Police Irondequoit Police Department Backup Irondequoit, NY 285,000 Morelle
Department Generator
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne South Lake Minnetonka Highway 7 Safety Education and Enforcement Shorewood, MN 350,000 Morrison
Police Department
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Department of Youth Youth Correctional Facility--Security Door Mangilao, GU 208,000 Moylan
Affairs Upgrades
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Porter County Sheriff's Body Worn Cameras Porter County, IN 105,000 Mrvan
Office
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Onslow County Partnership Eastern North Carolina Officer Wellness and Jacksonville, NC 500,000 Murphy
for Children, Inc Child Abuse Response Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne NYC Health and Hospitals/ NYC Health + Hospitals/Bellevue Hospital New York, NY 772,700 Nadler
Bellevue Violence Interruption Program (HVIP)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Police Athletic League, Crime Prevention Through Youth Development New York, NY 624,500 Nadler
Inc
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Research Foundation Of Forensic Science Education & Training New York, NY 772,700 Nadler
The City University Of Laboratory at John Jay College
New York
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Roca, Inc. Reducing Violence Through Intensive Springfield, MA 772,700 Neal
Interventions with High-Risk Young People
and Effective Partnerships with Law
Enforcement
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Boulder Police Department Boulder Anti Vehicle Bollards and Barriers City of Boulder, CO 600,000 Neguse
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Big Brothers Big Sisters Big Brothers Big Sisters Lone Star--Greater Houston, TX 300,000 Nehls
Lone Star Houston Mentorship Program
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Fort Bend County Child Child Advocates of Fort Bend Services for Fort Bend County, TX 500,000 Nehls
Advocates Inc. Child Victims of Abuse through Advocacy,
Treatment and Prevention
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of Pasco Police Pasco Police Department Digital Forensics Pasco, WA 896,000 Newhouse
Department and Equipment Enhancements
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Grant County Grant County Coroner's Office Advancement Grant County, WA 2,235,000 Newhouse
Equipment
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Yakima Valley Council of Yakima Valley Local Crime Lab Yakima County, WA 2,025,000 Newhouse
Governments
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Archdiocese of New York Community Substances Use Prevention Bronx, NY 70,100 Ocasio-Cortez
Drug Abuse Prevention Expansion
Program
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne The New York City Recidivism Prevention and Re-Entry Services Queens, NY 772,700 Ocasio-Cortez
Department of Youth and Expansion
Community Development
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne The New York City Mayor's Expansion of Coordinated Approach to Prevent Queens, NY 772,700 Ocasio-Cortez
Office to End Domestic Stalking (CAPS) Initiative
and Gender-Based
Violence
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Hennepin County, MN Hennepin County Family-Centered Legal Hennepin County, MN 773,200 Omar
Services for Victims of Crime
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Belmont Police Department Belmont Police Department Equipment and Belmont, NH 350,000 Pappas
Technology Upgrades
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Hampton Police Department Hampton Police Department Technology and Hampton, NH 772,700 Pappas
Equipment Upgrades
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Manchester Police Manchester Police Department CAD/RMS Manchester, NH 772,700 Pappas
Department Modernization Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Portsmouth Police Portsmouth Police Department Smart City Real Portsmouth, NH 772,700 Pappas
Department Time Crime Center
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne University of New University of New Hampshire Police Durham, NH 772,700 Pappas
Hampshire Police Department Campus Security Upgrades
Department
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne San Francisco Police Aging Police Motorcycles San Francisco, CA 772,700 Pelosi
Department
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Clark County Clark County Indoor Range and Training Vancouver, WA 772,700 Perez
Center
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of San Diego San Diego Police Department Vehicle San Diego, CA 772,700 Peters
Replacement
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Lake County Government Lake County Prevention Ecosystem Lake County, CO 772,700 Pettersen
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Ralston House Ralston House Child Advocacy Center Arvada, CO 772,700 Pettersen
Programming Support
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Dane County Sheriff's Dane County Sheriff's Office Bomb Squad Dane County, WI 580,000 Pocan
Office Equipment Upgrade
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Green County Sheriff's Green County Sheriff's Office Equipment Green County, WI 163,000 Pocan
Office Upgrade
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Bergen County Sheriff's Bergen County Sheriff Mobile Command Center Bergen County, NJ 550,000 Pou
Office Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Hudson County Sheriff's Hudson County Sheriff Automatic License Hudson County, NJ 772,700 Pou
Office Plate Reader Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne St. Joseph's University Passaic County/Paterson Victim Services and Paterson, NJ 772,700 Pou
Medical Center Violence Prevention Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne William Paterson William Paterson Police Department Security Wayne, NJ 772,700 Pou
University Police Technology Upgrade Project
Department
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne La Colaborativa, Inc. Chelsea Youth Violence Prevention Program Chelsea, MA 772,700 Pressley
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne New Beginnings Reentry Building Leaders, Strengthening Communities Boston, MA 100,000 Pressley
Services Program
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Solutions At Work, Inc. Workforce Development and Cybersecurity Cambridge, MA 500,000 Pressley
Apprenticeship Program for Underserved
Youth and Returning Citizens
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne The Center for Teen Teen Empowerment's Visions for the Future Boston, MA 150,000 Pressley
Empowerment, Inc. Program
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Town of Randolph The Randolph Police Department's Community Ran150,000MA Pressley
Enhancement Partnership
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne We Are Better Together Y-LIPSTICK Community Safety and Leadership Boston, MA 250,000 Pressley
Warren Daniel Hairston Program
Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Chicago Police Memorial Get Behind the Vest Chicago, IL 772,700 Quigley
Foundation
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Life Span Domestic Violence Court-based Legal Service Cook County, IL 772,700 Quigley
Providers Intervention Plan
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Montgomery County Police Evidence Management and Storage Gaithersburg, MD 772,700 Raskin
Department Modernization Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Montgomery County Police Training Program for Montgomery County Law Montgomery County, MD 772,700 Raskin
Department Enforcement
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of Auburn Real Time Crime Center Auburn, AL 375,000 Rogers (AL)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne The Center for Rural Law Enforcement Equipment Somerset, KY 20,000,000 Rogers (KY)
Development
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Unlawful Narcotics Operation UNITE Substance Abuse Prevention London, KY 2,500,000 Rogers (KY)
Investigations, and Treatment
Treatment, and Education
(UNITE) Inc.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of Portland, Portland Community Policing Project Portland, TN 296,000 Rose
Tennessee
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne JLBC Community Alliance, JLBC Community Alliance-Future Forward Ral312,000C Ross
Inc. Learning and ART of Hustling Forward
Juvenile Crime Prevention
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne North Carolina Department North Carolina State Crime Laboratory- Ral650,000C Ross
of Justice--North Instrumentation for Gunshot Residue and
Carolina State Crime Firearms Comparison Testing Project
Laboratory
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Town of Zebulon Police Zebulon Police Department Cruisers and Zebulon, NC 642,500 Ross
Department Radios
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne St. Johns County Board of Emergency Response Equipment and Technology St. Johns County, FL 2,000,000 Rutherford
County Commissioners Upgrades
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Village of Greenwood Lake Police Boat Acquisition Greenwood Lake, NY 282,500 Ryan
Police Department
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Juliette's House Juliette's House Child Abuse Investigation McMinnville, OR 772,700 Salinas
Support and Victim Services
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Widener University Campus Security Modernization Chester, PA 772,700 Scanlon
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Kent County Juvenile Diversion and Justice Placement Kent County, MI 750,000 Scholten
Center
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Kent County Kent County Domestic Violence Court Program Kent County, MI 772,700 Scholten
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Pierce County Sheriff's Pierce County Sheriff's Office First Aid and Pierce County, WA 257,000 Schrier
Office Traffic Equipment--Pierce County, WA
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne River Com 912 Wenatchee RiverCom 911 Public Safety Wenatchee, WA 772,700 Schrier
Answering Point (PSAP) Upgrades--Wenatchee,
WA
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Clayton County Police Clayton County Real Time Crime Center Clayton County, GA 431,600 Scott, David
Department Expansion (GA)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Lovejoy Police Department Lovejoy Public Safety Equipment Project Lovejoy, GA 772,700 Scott, David
(GA)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Children's Hospital of CHKD Child Advocacy Center Norfolk, VA 750,000 Scott (VA)
The King's Daughters
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of Newport News Newport News Community Street Team Newport News, VA 773,200 Scott (VA)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Beit T'Shuvah Beit T'Shuvah's Law Enforcement Partnership Los Angeles, CA 772,700 Sherman
Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Jewish Federation Council The Community Security Initiative Program Los Angeles County, 773,200 Sherman
of Greater Los Angeles CA
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne The City of Oakland Ceasefire-Lifeline Project Oakland, CA 772,700 Simon
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne The City of Oakland Expanding Community Response Initiative to Oakland, CA 772,700 Simon
Strengthen Emergency Systems (CRISES)
Ambassadors Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Middletown Township Middletown Police Department Fleet Middletown, NJ 480,000 Smith (NJ)
Police Department Augmentation Request
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Monmouth County Sheriff's Monmouth County Sheriff's Office Emergency Monmouth County, NJ 268,000 Smith (NJ)
Office Incident Response Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne New Jersey Coalition CLEAR Program (Comprehension, Lived Statewide 358,000 Smith (NJ)
Against Human Experience, Education, Action, Response)
Trafficking, Inc.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Township of Lakewood Lakewood Police Departments College-Area Lakewood, NJ 375,000 Smith (NJ)
Safety and Security Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Center for Children & Youth Group Gang Gun Violence Desistance King County, WA 772,700 Smith (WA)
Youth Justice Program (LINC)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City Attorney's Office, Toxicology Laboratory Enhancements Project King County, WA 750,000 Smith (WA)
City of Seattle for Accelerated Testing
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of Kent Police Mobile Command Police Vehicle Kent, WA 772,700 Smith (WA)
Department
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne King County Department of Access to Dental Care for Youth Detained at Seattle, WA 304,900 Smith (WA)
Adult and Juvenile the Judge Patricia H. Clark Children and
Detention Family Justice Center
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Seattle Police Department Little Saigon Street Safety Team Seattle, WA 772,700 Smith (WA)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Western Illinois Western Illinois Office of Public Safety Macomb, IL 772,700 Sorensen
University Security Technology and Equipment
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Second Judicial District Bernalillo County Cold Case Initiative: Bernalillo County, NM 630,000 Stansbury
Attorney's Office Expanding DNA-Based Investigations and
Prosecution of Violent Crimes
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of Mesa Mesa Police Domestic Violence Unit Police Mesa, AZ 537,000 Stanton
Vehicles
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne All Star Children's All Star Children's Foundation Trauma Sarasota County, FL 238,000 Steube
Foundation Assessment and Developmental Screening
Program Expansion Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Jewish Federation of Jewish Federation of Sarasota Manatee Sarasota County, FL 750,000 Steube
Sarasota Manatee Security Training and Education Program
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne University of South University of South Florida Veteran Peer Tampa, FL 750,000 Steube
Florida Mentorship Program
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Thurston County, Regional Law Enforcement Center and Thurston County, WA 773,200 Strickland
Washington Courthouse
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of Stevenson Stevenson Police Department Public Safety Stevenson, AL 420,000 Strong
Modernization
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne George Mason University Regional Criminal Justice Forensic Manassas, VA 772,700 Subramanyam
Technology and Training Hub
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne County of Summit Summit County Real Time Crime Center Summit County, OH 750,000 Sykes
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne SER Metro-Detroit, Jobs Pathways to Prosperity Detroit, MI 772,700 Thanedar
for Progress, Inc.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of Greenville, SC Real Time Crime Center Greenville, SC 1,000,000 Timmons
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Third Judicial Circuit of Juvenile Drug Treatment Court--STAND Program Detroit, MI 772,700 Tlaib
Michigan
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne University of Hawaii-- UH College Access Re-entry Hubs Kauai County, HI; 772,700 Tokuda
West Oahu Honolulu County, HI
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of Albany City of Albany Office of Violence Prevention Albany, NY 773,200 Tonko
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Trinity Alliance of the Bridges to Transformation Initiative Albany, NY 772,700 Tonko
Capital Region
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Corona-Norco Unified Security and Safety in School Operations Riv772,700CountyTorres (CA)
School District
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Fontana Unified School Fontana Unified School District Police Fontana, CA 772,700 Torres (CA)
District Department Regional Training Center and
Emergency Operations Center
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne NYC Health & Hospitals/ New York City Health + Hospitals-Lincoln/ Bronx, NY 350,000 Torres (NY)
Lincoln Medical and Youth Ambassador and Junior Violence
Mental Health Center Interrupter Program
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Police Athletic League Crime Prevention Through Workforce Bronx, NY 350,000 Torres (NY)
Development
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne The City of New York--The The Bronx District Attorney's Office's Bronx, NY 600,000 Torres (NY)
Bronx District Justice Innovation for Bronx Youth (JIBY)
Attorney's Office
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Urban Youth Alliance Inc The Urban Youth Alliance Civics Advocacy Bronx, NY 350,000 Torres (NY)
Program
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of Fountain Valley Fountain Valley Police Department Drones as Fountain Valley, CA 371,000 Tran
First Responders Program
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of Los Alamitos Los Alamitos Police Department Drone as Los Alamitos, CA 682,900 Tran
First Responder Program
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Clark County Board of Clark County Public Safety Complex Springfield, OH 750,000 Turner (OH)
Commissioners, Ohio
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Guardian Angel Community Enhancing Law Enforcement Effectiveness in Will County, IL 772,700 Underwood
Services Protecting Victims of Domestic Violence
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Dallas Fort Worth (DFW) DFW Department of Public Safety Counter-UAS Dallas, TX 900,000 Van Duyne
Airport Police Detection System
Department
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne San Diego Police City of San Diego Police Cruiser San Diego, CA 772,700 Vargas
Department Modernization
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Eunice Police Department Eunice Police Cruisers Eunice, NM 346,000 Vasquez
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Cook Children's Medical Cook Children's Child Advocacy and Resource Fort Worth, TX 772,700 Veasey
Center Evaluation (C.A.R.E.) Team Program Support
Phase II
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Dallas Fort Worth Dallas Fort Worth International Airport Dallas, TX and Fort 772,700 Veasey
International Airport Department of Public Safety Counter- Worth, TX
Unmanned Aircraft Systems
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Tarrant County Hospital JPS Health Network Forensic Nursing Services Fort Worth, TX 772,700 Veasey
District (d/b/a JPS Expansion--Phase 2 (24/7 Regional Capacity
Health Network) Expansion)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Boricua College Boricua College Project Embrace: Crime Brooklyn, NY 772,700 Velazquez
Prevention and Recidivism
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Grand Street Settlement, Grand Street Settlement's Culinary Workforce Brooklyn, NY 500,000 Velazquez
Inc Program for Justice-Involved Youth at Marcy
Houses
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Municipio de Yabucoa Community Safety and Smart Surveillance Yabucoa, PR 772,700 Velazquez
Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Opportunities for a Pathways to Opportunity Brooklyn, NY 772,700 Velazquez
Better Tomorrow, Inc.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Queens Together Inc NYPD--Community Youth Stability and Public Queens County, NY 772,700 Velazquez
Safety Partnership
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Research Foundation of Advancing Parole Excellence (APEX) Kings County, NY 772,700 Velazquez
CUNY o/b/o John Jay Initiative
College of Criminal
Justice and CUNY Law
School
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Southside United Housing Neighborhood Safety Coalition Brooklyn, NY 772,700 Velazquez
Development Fund
Corporation
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Town of Gordonsville Gordonsville Police Equipment Improvements Gordonsville, VA 605,000 Vindman
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Calhoun County Police Equipment and Upgrades Calhoun County, MI 1,695,000 Walberg
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Jackson County Sheriff's Chanter Road Booking Center Jackson County, MI 1,050,000 Walberg
Office
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of Hollywood, Youth Violence Prevention and Crime Hollywood, FL 500,000 Wasserman
Florida Diversion Program Schultz
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne El Camino College El Camino College's South Bay Regional Torrance, CA 772,700 Waters
Public Safety Training Center Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of Lancaster Public Safety Technology Enhancements Lancaster, CA 772,700 Whitesides
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne City of Los Angeles Davis Training Facility Lead Remediation Granada Hills, CA 772,700 Whitesides
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Los Angeles County Santa Clarita Fleet and Public Safety Santa Clarita, CA 772,700 Whitesides
Sheriff's Department Augmentation
(LASD)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Atlanta Volunteer Lawyers Safe & Stable Families: Standing with Fulton County, GA 410,700 Williams (GA)
Foundation Survivors Through Mobile Advocacy in Fulton
County
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Clark Atlanta University Clark Atlanta University Police Secure Atlanta, GA 772,700 Williams (GA)
Parking Infrastructure, Surveillance
Modernization & Video Integration
Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne DeKalb County School Standardized Assessment and Reporting (SAR) DeKalb County, GA 326,000 Williams (GA)
District Initiative for School Violence Prevention
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Fulton County Fulton County Family Justice Center Fulton County, GA 692,600 Williams (GA)
Survivors Empowerment Hum
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne The City of Arlington, TX Aerial Security & Counter-UAS Network Arlington, TX 500,000 Williams (TX)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Broward County Public Broward County Public Schools--Youth Broward County, FL 772,700 Wilson (FL)
Schools Empowerment and Safety Initiative (YES
Initiative)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Duval County Public Duval County Public Schools--Youth Duval County, FL 772,700 Wilson (FL)
Schools Empowerment and Safety Initiative (YES
Initiative)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Miami-Dade County Public Miami-Dade County Public Schools--Youth Miami-Dade County, FL 773,200 Wilson (FL)
Schools Empowerment and Safety Initiative (YES
Initiative)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ OJP--Byrne Glacier County Sheriff's Law Enforcement Eight County Memorandum of Cut Bank, MT 3,977,000 Zinke
Office Understanding
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Cullman Policing Equipment and Vehicle Mounted Cullman, AL 750,000 Aderholt
Radios
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of San Bernardino San Bernardino Mobile Command Post San Bernardino, CA 772,700 Aguilar
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Colton Police Department Colton Police Department CAD/RMS Colton, CA 700,000 Aguilar
Modernization Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Bates County Sheriff's Bates County Sheriff Next Generation 911 Bates County, MO 550,000 Alford
Office (NGEN 911)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Webster County Sheriff's Webster County Sheriff Critical Marshfield, MO 640,000 Alford
Office Communication Equipment Upgrades
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Providence Providence Police Department Providence, RI 772,700 Amo
Telecommunications Radio Upgrades
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Town of Cumberland Police Cumberland Police Department Response & Cumberland, RI 555,000 Amo
Department Investigation Modernization
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Douglas County, Nevada Douglas County Sheriff's Radio Upgrades Douglas County, NV 2,000,000 Amodei
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Phoenix Police Department Arizona ICAC Digital Forensic Capacity and Phoenix, AZ 772,700 Ansari
Technology Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Chambers County Sheriff's Chambers County Regional Emergency Response Chambers County, TX 986,000 Babin
Office and Interoperable Communications Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Beaumont Public Safety Technology and Infrastructure Beaumont, TX 500,000 Babin
Improvements
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech La Porte Police La Porte Police Department Digital Forensic La Porte, TX 500,000 Babin
Department Capacity and Technology Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Douglas County Sheriff's DCSO Interoperable Public Safety Response Omaha, NE 3,100,000 Bacon
Office (DCSO) Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Vermont Office of Forensic Technology and Equipment Upgrades Montpelier, VT 772,700 Balint
Attorney General to Combat Internet Crimes Against Children
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Clinton County Special Emergency Response Vehicle Project Clinton County, MI 431,000 Barrett
Operations Team
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Airway Heights Airway Heights Law Enforcement Upgrades Airway Heights, WA 1,500,000 Baumgartner
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Columbus Law Enforcement Radio Communications Columbus, OH 772,700 Beatty
Department of Public Equipment
Safety
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Florissant, MO Next Generation Radio Communications Upgrade Florissant, MO 750,000 Bell
Police Department
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Sacramento Sheriff's Sacramento CA ICAC Digital Forensic Capacity Sacramento County, CA 772,700 Bera
Office and Technology Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Ironwood City of Ironwood Public Safety Department Ironwood, MI 237,000 Bergman
Three Squad Vehicle Purchase
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Alexandria Modernization Of Alexandria's 9-1-1 City of Alexandria, 772,700 Beyer
VA
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Oklahoma State Bureau of Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation Oklahoma City, OK 500,000 Bice
Investigation Internet Crimes Against Children Taskforce
Child Exploitation Investigation Technology
Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Hernando County Sheriff's Public Safety Technology Enhancement and Hernando County, FL 1,400,000 Bilirakis
Office Modernization Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Chattahoochee County Chattahoochee County Sheriff's Office Radio Cusetta, GA 334,400 Bishop
Sheriff's Office and 911 Infrastructure Upgrade Program
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Americus Police City of Americus Police Department Public Americus, GA 650,000 Bishop
Department Safety Technology Expansion Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Muscogee County Sheriff's Muscogee County Sheriff's Office (MSCO) Columbus, GA 772,700 Bishop
Office Tactical Training, Interoperability, and
Inmate Transport Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Monroe County Control Monroe County Control Center Public Safety Monroe County, PA 3,500,000 Bresnahan,
Center (MCCC) Radio System Implementation Mackenzie
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Cuyahoga County Ohio ICAC Digital Forensic Capacity and Cuyahoga County, OH 500,000 Brown
Prosecutor's Office Mobile Response Enhancement Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Camarillo City of Camarillo Law Enforcement City of Camarillo, CA 772,700 Brownley
Interoperable Radio Network
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Santa Paula City of Santa Paula Law Enforcement Santa Paula, CA 772,700 Brownley
Interoperable Radio System
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Ventura County Sheriff's Ventura County Sheriff's Office East Valley Thousand Oaks, CA 772,700 Brownley
Office Communications Center Infrastructure
Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Bradenton Police Bradenton Police Department Equipment and Bradenton, FL 2,000,000 Buchanan
Department Technology
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Knoxville Police Tennessee Internet Crimes Against Children Knoxville, TN 1,500,000 Burchett
Department (ICAC) Digital Forensic Capacity and
Technology Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Deschutes County Deschutes County Sheriff's Office Equipment Deschutes County, OR 772,700 Bynum
Sheriff's Office Acquisition
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Marion County Sheriff's Marion County Sheriff's Office Incident Marion County, OR 772,700 Bynum
Office Command Center
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Corona Real Time Information Center Enhancement Corona, CA 2,815,000 Calvert
Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Riverside County Establishment of Riverside County Sheriff's Palm Desert, CA 1,000,000 Calvert
Sheriff's Office Office Real Time Intelligence Center East
Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Santa Maria City of Santa Maria--Real-Time Information City of Santa Maria, 772,700 Carbajal
Center (RTIC) with an integrated Drone as a CA
First Responder (DFR) program
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Ventura County Sheriff's Ventura County Sheriff's Office--Aviation Ventura County, CA 772,700 Carbajal
Office Technology Equipment
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Indianapolis, Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department Indianapolis, IN 772,700 Carson
Indianapolis Public Safety Data Integration and
Metropolitan Police Intelligence Infrastructure
Department
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Indiana State Police Indiana State Police ICAC Task Force Public Indianapolis, IN 772,700 Carson
Safety Technology
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Indianapolis Metropolitan Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department Indianapolis, IN 772,700 Carson
Police Department Forensic Evidence Preservation Planning
Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Glynn County Board of Mobile Command Center Glynn County, GA 1,190,000 Carter (GA)
Commissioners
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Louisiana Commission on Louisiana Local Law Enforcement Assistance St. Bernard, Orleans, 773,200 Carter (LA)
Law Enforcement and Jefferson, Lafourche,
Administration of St. Charles, St. John
Criminal Justice the Baptist, St.
James, Assumption,
and Ascension
Parishes, LA
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Hawai`i State Department Enhancing Hawaii Cargo Security through Honolulu County, HI 772,700 Case
of Law Enforcement Advanced High-Energy Cargo Screening
Systems Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Honolulu Police Critical Incident Response Apparatus Honolulu County, HI 772,700 Case
Department
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Honolulu Police Drone as First Responder Project Honolulu County, HI 772,700 Case
Department
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Merrionette Park Police Policing Equipment and Technology Upgrades Merrionette Park, IL 185,000 Casten
Department
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Village of Justice Police Technology and Software Upgrades Justice, IL 450,000 Casten
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of San Gabriel Public Safety Technology Improvement Program City of San Gabriel, 772,700 Chu
CA
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Cochise County Sheriff's Cochise County Sheriff's Office Bisbee, AZ 1,000,000 Ciscomani
Office Interoperable Communications Upgrade
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Town of Oro Valley Oro Valley Police Department Technology and Oro Valley, AZ 4,200,000 Ciscomani
Equipment Modernization
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Town of Sahuarita Sahuarita Police Department (SPD) Emergency Sahuarita, AZ 2,000,000 Ciscomani
Power Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Covina Police Department Covina Police Department Communications Covina, CA 250,000 Cisneros
Technology Modernization
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Board of Police Advanced Emergency Response and Rescue Kansas City, MO 772,700 Cleaver
Commissioners of Kansas Equipment Upgrade
City, Missouri
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Board of Police Crime Lab Equipment Upgrade Kansas City, MO 772,700 Cleaver
Commissioners of Kansas
City, Missouri
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Lee's Summit Lee's Summit/Eastern Jackson County Public Lee's Summit, MO 772,700 Cleaver
Safety Communications & Intelligence Center
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Covington Police Covington Violent Crime Prevention and Tipton County, TN 683,000 Cohen
Department Public Safety Enhancement Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Memphis Police Department Memphis Police Department Aviation Equipment Memphis, TN 773,200 Cohen
Upgrades
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Livingston County Livingston County Sheriff's Office Radio Livingston County, KY 329,000 Comer
Sheriff's Office Equipment Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Union County Sheriff's Union-Webster County Sheriff's Regional Union County, KY 993,000 Comer
Office Interoperability Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Mercer County Sheriff Mercer County Public Safety Robotic Response Trenton, NJ 772,700 Conaway
Office Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Santa Ana Community Safety and Rapid Response Santa Ana, CA 772,700 Correa
Technology
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Fullerton Police Drone as First Responder Program Fullerton, CA 772,700 Correa
Department
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Visalia Police Drone as a First Responder (DFR) Program Visalia, CA 772,700 Costa
Department
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Groton Police Groton Police Department Communication City of Groton, CT 665,000 Courtney
Department Upgrades and Interoperability
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of New London New London Communications Cell Site and New London, CT 772,700 Courtney
Interoperable Radio Infrastructure Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Cottage Grove Cottage Grove Public Safety Mobile Command Cottage Grove, MN 773,200 Craig
Post Replacement Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Savage Police Department City of Savage Police Department Tethered Savage, MN 12,500 Craig
Drone Public Safety Enhancement Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech El Paso County Sheriff's El Paso County Public Safety Radio El Paso County, CO 500,000 Crank
Office Infrastructure & Interoperability
Improvements
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Marion County Sheriff's Marion County Law Enforcement Radio System Marion County, AR 1,109,000 Crawford
Department Upgrade
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Anderson County Sheriff's Anderson County Law Enforcement Transparency Anderson County, KS 315,500 Davids
Office Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Ottawa, Kansas Ottawa Police Department Regional De- Ottawa, KS 543,000 Davids
Escalation Technology and Training
Modernization Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Overland Park Overland Park Police Department Technology Overland Park, KS 772,700 Davids
Upgrades
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Franklin County Sheriff's Franklin County Sheriff's Office Camera/ Franklin County, KS 583,900 Davids
Office Mobile Computer System Upgrades
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Olathe Police Department Olathe Police Department Real-Time Olathe, KS 772,700 Davids
Information Center (RTIC) Implementation
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Beaufort County Beaufort County Mobile Viper Radio Project Beaufort County, NC 604,100 Davis (NC)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Hyde County Hyde County Law Enforcement Communications Hyde County, NC 772,700 Davis (NC)
Equipment Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Town of Pinetops Town of Pinetops, NC Community Policing & Pinetops, NC 772,700 Davis (NC)
Public Safety Enhancement Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Upper Providence Police Special Weapons and Tactics (SWAT) Gear Montgomery County, PA 150,000 Dean
Department
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Springfield Township Replace Update Body Worn Cameras and Stun Montgomery County, PA 100,000 Dean
Police Department Gun Technologies and Support
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of New Haven Police Law Enforcement Communications Upgrades New Haven, CT 772,700 DeLauro
Department
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Shelton Police Law Enforcement Public Safety Communications Shelton, CT 1,546,400 DeLauro, Himes
Department Upgrades
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Redmond Police Department Eastside Corridor Urban Airspace Radar Red772,700A DelBene
Safety Infrastructure--Redmond Police
Department
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Harrison Township Police Harrison Township Police Emergency Response Natrona Heights, PA 149,600 Deluzio
Department equipment
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of San Ramon San Ramon Regional Interoperability and City of San Ram772,700 DeSaulnier
Records Management System Modernization
Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Gresham Park Safety Improvement Project Gresham, OR 772,700 Dexter
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Clackamas County Mobile Command Center Clackamas County, OR 340,000 Dexter
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Hialeah City of Hialeah Police Department Safety Hialeah, FL 3,400,000 Diaz-Balart
Communications Computer-Aided Dispatch
System Modernization
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Collier County Sheriff's Collier County Sheriff's Office Law Naples, FL 3,181,000 Diaz-Balart
Office Enforcement Equipment
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Miccosukee Tribe of Miccosukee Tribe of Indians of Florida Miami, FL 225,000 Diaz-Balart
Indians of Florida Police Department, Drone-as-First Responder
(DFR) & Aerial Response Program
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Eastern Michigan Eastern Michigan University Department of Ypsilanti, MI 772,700 Dingell
University Department of Public Safety Technology Improvements
Public Safety
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Lee County Emergency Drone-as-a-First Responder (DFR) Program Lee County, FL 400,000 Donalds
Operations Center
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Broadwater County Broadwater County Patrol Car Laptops Broadwater County, MT 50,000 Downing
Sheriff's Office
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech McCone County Sheriff McCone County Sheriff's Office Vehicle McCone County, MT 85,000 Downing
Office Replacement
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Park County Sheriff's Park County Sheriff's Office Vehicle Park County, MT 332,000 Downing
Office Acquisition
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Town of Spruce Pine Spruce Pine's Law Enforcement Department Spruce Pine, NC 435,000 Edwards
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Transylvania County Transylvania County Sheriff's Office Mobile Transylvania, NC 400,000 Edwards
Command Vehicle
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Annapolis Police Annapolis Police Specialty Vehicles Annapolis, MD 772,700 Elfreth
Department
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Howard County, Maryland Drone Detection and Surveillance Howard County, MD 500,000 Elfreth
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Arlington, Texas Police Arlington Police Department Drone as First Arlington, TX 2,000,000 Ellzey
Department Responder program
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Jacksonville, TX Police City of Jacksonville, Texas Police Jacksonville, TX 528,000 Ellzey
Department Department
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Rio Grande Council of Regional Interoperable Communications Phase El Paso, TX 772,700 Escobar
Governments II Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Commerce City Commerce City Regional Real-Time Crime Commerce City, CO 1,750,000 Evans (CO)
Center and Drone as First Responder
Technology Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Federal Heights Federal Heights Police Mobile Technology Federal Heights, CO 235,000 Evans (CO)
Modernization
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of D'Iberville D'Iberville Public Safety Equipment D'Iberville, MS 1,500,000 Ezell
Modernization
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech George County, MS Board Interoperable Tower Emergency Communications George County, MS 500,000 Ezell
of Supervisors Equipment
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Stone County Emergency Stone County Public Safety Communications Stone County, MS 2,100,000 Ezell
Management Agency Modernization
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Barbour County Sheriff's Barbour County Sheriff's Office Security Barbour County, AL 772,700 Figures
Office Enhancement
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Eustis The Public Safety Camera Expansion Project City of Eustis, FL 296,000 Fine
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech The Bunnell Police The Bunnell Police Technology Project City of Bunnell, FL 1,500,000 Fine
Department
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Rochester City of Rochester Critical Police Technology Roc1,625,000N Finstad
Upgrades
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Fort Bend County Fort Bend County Criminal Justice Fort Bend County, TX 600,000 Fletcher
Information Services Multi-Factor
Authentication and Identity Security
Modernization Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Lincoln-Police Lincoln Police Department Radio Replacement Lincoln, NE 4,200,000 Flood
Department Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Nebraska State Patrol Nebraska Internet Crimes Against Children Lincoln, NE 735,000 Flood
(ICAC) Digital Forensic Capacity and
Technology Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Norfolk Police Division Norfolk Police Division Critical Public Norfolk, NE 494,000 Flood
Safety Equipment Modernization Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Bakersfield MedEvac Emergency Rescue and Response Bakersfield, CA 392,000 Fong
Vehicle
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Visalia Real Time Information Center Visalia, CA 350,000 Fong
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Durham County Office of DCSO Special Teams Operational Readiness, Durham, NC 772,700 Foushee
the Sheriff Training & Equipment Modernization
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Town of Pittsboro Pittsboro Police Department Public Safety & Pittsboro, NC 772,700 Foushee
Event Security Infrastructure Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Palm Beach County Palm Beach County Sheriff's Office Critical Palm Beach County, FL 545,900 Frankel
Sheriff's Office Incident Command Unit
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Glades County Sheriff's Brighton Communications Improvement Glades County, FL 850,000 Franklin
Office
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Burbank Real Time Intelligence Center Burbank, CA 772,700 Friedman
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Glendale Public Safety Emergency Radio Network Glendale, CA 772,700 Friedman
Capacity
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Los Angeles School Police Los Angeles School Police Department Los Angeles, CA 563,800 Friedman
Department Technology Upgrade Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Bennettsville City of Bennettsville Police Department Bennettsville, SC 250,000 Fry
Police Department Equipment and Technology Upgrades Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Marion City of Marion Time Division Multiple Access Marion, SC 460,000 Fry
(TDMA) Radio Upgrade Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Georgetown County Georgetown County Sheriff's Office Records Georgetown County, SC 470,000 Fry
Sheriff's Office Management and Archival Upgrades Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Town of Nichols Town of Nichols Public Safety Upgrades Nichols, SC 210,000 Fry
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Solano County Sheriff's Solano County Sheriff's Mobile Command Unit Solano County, CA 772,700 Garamendi
Office
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Suffolk County Police Suffolk County Police Department Advanced Suffolk County, NY 4,200,000 Garbarino
Department Technology and Public Safety Enhancement
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Suffolk County Sheriff's Suffolk County Sheriff's Office Special Suffolk County, NY 1,688,000 Garbarino
Office Operations Bureau Expansion Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Town of Islip Department Town of Islip Temporary Headquarters Vehicle Islip, NY 463,000 Garbarino
of Public Safety
Enforcement
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Village of Clarendon Police Downtown Camera System Clarendon Hills, IL 250,000 Garcia (IL)
Hills
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Village of Riverside Police Safety Technology and Equipment Riv757,000 IL Garcia (IL)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Village of Stone Park Police Station Technology Stone Park, IL 552,200 Garcia (IL)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Jacinto City, Law Enforcement Safety & Accountability for Jacinto City, TX 313,900 Garcia (TX)
Texas Jacinto City, TX
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Denton City of Denton, Mobile Barricades Denton, TX 138,000 Gill
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Hempstead Police Hempstead Public Safety Technology Cameras Hempstead, NY 772,700 Gillen
Department
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Incorporated Village of Freeport Police Department Vehicles Freeport, NY 438,100 Gillen
Freeport
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Sweetwater City of Sweetwater CCTV & LPR Public Safety Sweetwater, FL 600,000 Gimenez
Technology Expansion Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Lewiston Police Lewiston Police Department Special Response Lewiston, ME 772,700 Golden
Department Team Equipment
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Skowhegan Police Somerset County Law Enforcement Somerset County, ME 772,700 Golden
Department Communications Upgrade
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Town of Orono Police Orono Police Department Technology and Orono, ME 378,500 Golden
Department Equipment
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Brownsville Police Brownsville Police Department's Drone Brownsville, TX 136,400 Gonzalez
Department Upgrades for Crisis Response Unit
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Raymondville Raymondville Police Department's Ray250,000le, TXGonzalez
Communication Consoles
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Amherst Police Department Amherst, NH Police Department Radio Amherst, NH 321,000 Goodlander
Interoperability Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Lincoln Police Department Lincoln Police Department--Electronic Lincoln, NH 100,000 Goodlander
Storage Detection
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Bergen County Sheriff's BCSO County-Wide Drone Response Programs Hackensack, NJ 772,700 Gottheimer
Office
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Borough of Leonia Borough of Leonia for Patrol Vehicle Leonia, NJ 300,000 Gottheimer
Modernization
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech County of Stanislaus Threat Assessment Center Radio Stanislaus County, CA 772,700 Gray
Infrastructure and Intelligence Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Virginia Polytechnic Major Event Security Upgrade Blacksburg, VA 820,000 Griffith
Institute & State
University
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Bardstown Police Bardstown Police Headquarters Equipment Bardstown, KY 750,000 Guthrie
Department
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Bowling Green Police Bowling Green Police Department Equipment Bowling Green, KY 310,000 Guthrie
Department
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Grayson County Sheriff's Grayson County Sheriff Safety & Grayson County, KY 336,000 Guthrie
Office Communications Improvements
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Buffalo Police Department Buffalo Police Department Patrol Vehicle Buffalo, WY 328,000 Hageman
Replacement Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Crook County Sheriff's Crook County Sheriff's Office Vehicle Crook County, WY 247,000 Hageman
Office Acquisition Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Johnson County Sheriff's Johnson County Sheriff's Office Patrol Johnson County, WY 270,000 Hageman
Office Vehicle Acquisition Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Glendale, Arizona Armored Police Vehicles Glendale, AZ 500,000 Hamadeh
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Phoenix Police Simulation Training Pod Phoenix, AZ 500,000 Hamadeh
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Manteca Police Department Manteca Police Department Mobile Command Manteca, CA 772,700 Harder
Center
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech San Joaquin County San Joaquin County Sheriff's Office San Joaquin County, 548,100 Harder
Sheriff's Office Transport Vehicle CA
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Stockton Police Stockton PD Real-Time Policing Technology Stockton, CA 772,700 Harder
Department Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Tracy Police Department Tracy Police Department Drone as a First Tracy, CA 550,000 Harder
Responder Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Antioch Strategic Public Safety Technology City of Antioch, CA 1,545,400 Harder,
Improvements--Real-Time Operations Center DeSaulnier
(RTOC) Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Sebastian Sebastian Public Safety Automation Project Indian Riv300,000ty, Haridopolos
FL
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Indian River County Increasing Officer and Citizen Safety Indian Riv510,000ty, Haridopolos
Sheriff's Office Effectively and Efficiently Project FL
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Hickory Real Time Information & Crime Center/Violent Hickory, NC 712,000 Harrigan
Crime Task Force Facility--Technology
Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Lincolnton, NC Lincolnton Police Department Police Radio Lincolnton, NC 394,000 Harrigan
Upgrade
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Winston-Salem Police Department Dispatch Technology Winston-Salem, NC 4,200,000 Harrigan
Upgrades
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech County of Catawba Lake Norman Water Patrol Boat Catawba County, NC 501,000 Harrigan
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Elizabethton Police Elizabethton Police Department Radio System Elizabethton, TN 208,000 Harshbarger
Department Integration
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Cameron Parish Sheriff's Cameron Parish Sheriff Office 911 System Cameron, LA 220,000 Higgins
Office Upgrade
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Lake Charles Lake Charles Public Safety and Lake Charles, LA 320,000 Higgins
Communications Enhancement Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Lafayette Parish Sheriff Lafayette Parish Sheriff Office Real-Time Lafayette, LA 1,250,000 Higgins
Office Public Safety Response and Situational
Awareness Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Town of Church Point Town of Church Point Public Safety Camera Church Point, LA 200,000 Higgins
Police Department System
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Vermilion Parish Vermilion Parish Law Enforcement Technology Vermilion Parish, LA 1,024,000 Higgins
Sheriff's Office & Equipment Upgrades
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Stamford Stamford Emergency Radio Communications Stamford, CT 772,700 Himes
Modernization
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Washington County 9-1-1 Emergency Radio Communications Critical Washington County, IN 614,000 Houchin
Improvements
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Douglas County Sheriff's Rural Emergency Communications Reliability Douglas County, OR 772,700 Hoyle
Office Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Tomball, Texas Tomball Police Department Vehicle Tomball, TX 550,000 Hunt
Replacement
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Harris County Sheriff's Harris County Regional Law Enforcement Data Harris County, TX 4,200,000 Hunt
Office Sharing Platform
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Harris County Sheriff's Harris County Sheriff's Office High-Risk Harris County, TX 250,000 Hunt
Office Rescue Vehicles
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Houston Metro Police Houston Metro Transit Police Vehicle Houston, TX 750,000 Hunt
Department Replacement
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Houston Police Department Houston Police Department Armored Tactical Houston, TX 500,000 Hunt
Vehicle Replacement Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Memorial Villages Police Memorial Villages Police Department Houston, TX 500,000 Hunt
Department Communications Equipment and Vehicle
Replacement
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Pueblo County Sheriff's Updated Technology and Equipment for Pueblo Pueblo County, CO 179,000 Hurd
Office County Law Enforcement Safety
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Amarillo City of Amarillo Regional Crime Center Amarillo, TX 797,000 Jackson (TX)
Camera Installation Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech La Mesa Police Department La Mesa Drone as First Responder La Mesa, CA 772,700 Jacobs
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Brookhaven, GA Brookhaven Police Department Public Safety Brookhaven, GA 704,000 Johnson (GA)
Portable Radio Replacement
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Johnstown Johnstown Police Department Safe Cities Johnstown, PA 500,000 Joyce (PA)
Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Los Angeles Police Advancing De-Escalation, Investigations, and Los Angeles, CA 772,700 Kamlager-Dove
Department Special Event Readiness Through Drones
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Maumee Police and Services Modernization and Maumee, OH 662,000 Kaptur
Regional Support
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Borough of New Providence New Providence Police Radio Replacement and New Providence, NJ 245,000 Kean
Upgrade
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Town of Phillipsburg Town of Phillipsburg Police Technology Phillipsburg, NJ 500,000 Kean
Equipment
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Township of Hillsborough Hillsborough Township Public Safety Hillsborough, NJ 975,000 Kean
Interoperable Communications Upgrade
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Village of Lynwood Lynwood PD Community Safety and Technology Lynwood, IL 400,000 Kelly (IL)
Upgrades
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Calhoun County Sheriff's Calhoun County Flexible Rural Public Safety Calhoun County, MS 750,000 Kelly (MS)
Office Investment Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of New Albany Police New Albany Community Flexible Public New Albany, MS 1,500,000 Kelly (MS)
Department Protection Enhancement Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Clay County Sheriff's Clay County Flexible Community Protection & Clay County, MS 750,000 Kelly (MS)
Office Resource Optimization Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Itawamba County Sheriff's Itawamba County Flexible Public Safety Itawamba County, MS 750,000 Kelly (MS)
Office Readiness & Community Protection Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Lowndes County Sheriff's Lowndes County Flexible Strategic Law Lowndes County, MS 750,000 Kelly (MS)
Office Enforcement Improvement Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Marshall County Sheriff's Marshall County Flexible Public Safety Marshall County, MS 750,000 Kelly (MS)
Office Capacity Expansion Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Monroe County Sheriff's Monroe County Flexible Community Safety & Monroe County, MS 3,000,000 Kelly (MS)
Office Response Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Tate County Sheriff's Tate County Flexible Public Safety Tate County, MS 750,000 Kelly (MS)
Office Infrastructure Strengthening Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech The City of Baldwyn Baldwyn Flexible Officer Support & Community Baldwyn, MS 750,000 Kelly (MS)
Police Department Security Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech The City of Fulton Police Fulton Flexible Policing Innovation & Safety Fulton, MS 1,500,000 Kelly (MS)
Department Enhancement Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech The City of Olive Branch Olive Branch Flexible Crime Reduction & Olive Branch, MS 750,000 Kelly (MS)
Police Department Operational Readiness Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Tippah County Sheriff's Tippah County Flexible Community Protection Tippah County, MS 750,000 Kelly (MS)
Department & Resource Optimization Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Union County Sheriff's Union County Flexible Law Enforcement Union County, MS 1,500,000 Kelly (MS)
Office Sustainability Program
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech University of Mississippi University of Mississippi, Flexible Campus Oxford, MS 1,500,000 Kelly (MS)
Police Department Policing & Community Assurance Program
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Buffalo Downtown Buffalo Entertainment & Sports Buffalo, NY 773,200 Kennedy (NY)
District Public Safety Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Niagara County Sheriff's Niagara County Sheriff's Office Forensic Lockport, NY 772,700 Kennedy (NY)
Office Forensic Laboratory DNA Expansion Project
Laboratory
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Town of Amherst Town of Amherst Critical Responder Radio Amherst, NY 772,700 Kennedy (NY)
Acquisition Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Utah Valley University Enhancing Public Safety in the Wake of Orem, UT 1,884,000 Kennedy (UT)
Tragedy at Utah Valley University
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Lehi City Corporation Lehi City Police Vehicle and Equipment Lehi, UT 1,500,000 Kennedy (UT),
Procurement Project Owens
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Isle of Wight County Isle of Wight County Sheriff's Office Mobile Isle of Wight County, 342,000 Kiggans
Sheriff's Office Rescue and Response Vehicle VA
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Folsom Police First Responders LTE Dual Band Portable Folsom, CA 1,056,000 Kiley
Department Radio Interoperability Upgrade
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Roseville Police Drone as First Responder Ros750,000 CA Kiley
Department
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Placer County District Forensic Analysis of Firearms and Gunshot Placer County, CA 1,649,000 Kiley
Attorney Residue
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Placer County Sheriff's Law Enforcement Agency Real Time Crime Placer County, CA 600,000 Kiley
Office Information Center
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Brea Drone as a First Responder Brea, CA 500,000 Kim
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Chino Hills Chino Hills Police Department Public Safety Chino Hills, CA 528,000 Kim
Enhancement Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Tustin City of Tustin Mobile Command Post Tustin, CA 750,000 Kim
Replacement Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech San Bernardino County San Bernardino County Emergency Command San Bernardino 950,000 Kim
Trailer County, CA
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech South Orange County Campus Police Services Modernization Project Mission Viejo, CA 3,300,000 Kim
Community College
District
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Wilson's Mills Police Community Trust and Officer Safety Wilson's Mills, NC 92,000 Knott
Department Technology Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Cook County Sheriff's Mobile Crisis Response Unit & Maritime Cook County, IL 772,700 Krishnamoorthi
Office Support Response Team
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Germantown Police West TN Armored Vehicle Acquisition Germantown, TN 400,000 Kustoff
Department
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Town of Collierville Town of Collierville Communications Collierville, TN 1,750,000 Kustoff
Expansion Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Dixon Police Department Radio System Upgrade Dixon, IL 372,000 LaHood
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Office of the Suffolk Suffolk County Sheriff's Office Corrections Suffolk County, NY 2,400,000 LaLota
County Sheriff Intelligence AI Technology and Security
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Suffolk County Police Suffolk County Police Department Technology Suffolk County, NY 4,200,000 LaLota
Department and Equipment Modernization Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Cattaraugus County Cattaraugus County Emergency 911 Center Little Valley, NY 1,500,000 Langworthy
Modernization and Upgrade Community Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Chautauqua County Regional Law Enforcement and Workforce Chautauqua County, NY 1,447,000 Langworthy
Sheriff's Department Training Facility
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Island County Sheriff's Island County Sheriff's Office Island County, WA 772,700 Larsen
Office
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Village of Scarsdale Village of Scarsdale Police Department Scarsdale, NY 450,000 Latimer
Incident Command Vehicle
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Town of Clarkstown Police Clarkstown Police Equipment and Technology Clarkstown, NY 1,866,000 Lawler
Department Upgrade
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Tampa Tampa Police Department Drone Program Tampa, FL 787,000 Lee (FL)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Pasco County Sheriff's Pasco County Sheriff's Office Critical Pasco County, FL 1,300,000 Lee (FL)
Office Incident Response Capabilities
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Plant City Police Plant City Police Department Unmanned Aerial Plant City, FL 664,000 Lee (FL)
Department System and Rapid Response Enhancement
Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Pueblo of Zia Pueblo of Zia Police Department Equipment Zia Pueblo, NM 310,900 Leger Fernandez
and Technology
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Avoyelles Parish Avoyelles Communications Center Technology Mansura, LA 1,020,000 Letlow
Sheriff's Office and Equipment Modernization Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech San Diego County San Diego County Sheriff Narcotics Testing San Diego County, CA 772,700 Levin
Sheriff's Office Devices Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Santa Cruz County Regional Interoperable Next Generation Santa Cruz County, CA 772,700 Lofgren
(RING) Public Safety Radio System
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech St. Petersburg Police St. Petersburg Police Department Real Time St. Petersburg, FL 1,000,000 Luna
Department Intelligence Center
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Houston Police Department Drone as First Responder (DFR)--Real-Time Houston, TX 2,000,000 Luttrell
Command & Operations Platform
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Montgomery County Fire Montgomery County Fire Marshal's Office Bomb Conroe, TX 1,407,000 Luttrell
Marshal Squad Sustainment
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Plymouth County Sheriff's Plymouth County Sheriff's Office Plymouth County, MA 772,700 Lynch
Office Communications Equipment
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Allentown Police Radio Encryption and Equipment Replacement Allentown, PA 643,000 Mackenzie
Department Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Easton Police Technology Equipment Replacement and Easton, PA 436,000 Mackenzie
Upgrades
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech County of Northampton Northampton County Law Enforcement and Northampton County, 1,015,000 Mackenzie
Public Safety Advancement PA
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Slate Belt Regional Slate Belt Regional Police Department Public Nazareth, PA 495,000 Mackenzie
Police Safety Technology Upgrade
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Warwick Warwick Marine Public Safety Modernization Warwick, RI 650,000 Magaziner
Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech New York City Police NYPD Emergency and Safety Mobile Generator New York, NY 540,000 Malliotakis
Department Trailer Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech New York City Police NYPD Emergency Service Unit Ear Protection & New York, NY 677,000 Malliotakis
Department Officer Safety Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech New York City Police NYPD Patrol Borough Staten Island Crime New York, NY 500,000 Malliotakis
Department Reduction Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Office of the Utah Utah Internet Crimes Against Children (ICAC) St. George, UT 564,000 Maloy
Attorney General Task Force Digital Forensics
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech West Valley City Rocky Mountain Tactical Training Range West Valley City, UT 3,000,000 Maloy
(RMTTR)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Auburn Police Equipment and Technology Upgrades City of Auburn, NY 627,100 Mannion
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Fort Pierce Police Fort Pierce Police Department Equipment and Fort Pierce, FL 363,000 Mast
Department Real-Time Crime Center (RTCC)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Fort Pierce Police Fort Pierce Police Department Marine Fort Pierce, FL 475,000 Mast
Department Security Enforcement Vessel
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Martin County Sheriff's Martin County Sheriff's Office Emergency Stuart, FL 225,000 Mast
Office Operations Center
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech St. Lucie County St Lucie County Sheriff's Office Real-Time Fort Pierce, FL 562,000 Mast
Sheriff's Office Intelligence Center (RTIC)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Stuart Florida Police Stuart Police Department Equipment Stuart, FL 202,000 Mast
Department
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Sacramento County Sacramento County Sheriff's Drone First Sacramento, CA 772,700 Matsui
Sheriff's Office Responder Program (DFR)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Fayetteville Drone as First Responder (DFR) Fayetteville, GA 160,000 McBath
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Mableton Mableton Public Safety Technology and Real- Mableton, GA 772,700 McBath
Time Crime Center Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Powder Springs Powder Springs PD Public Safety Technology Powder Springs, GA 550,000 McBath
Upgrade Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech New Castle County Mobile Command Vehicle Modernization New Castle, DE 772,700 McBride
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Hagerstown Police Hagerstown Police Department--Mobile Radio Hagerstown, MD 772,700 McClain Delaney
Department Upgrade
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Oakland County Sheriff's Oakland County Sheriff's Office--Mobile Oakland County, MI 2,772,700 McClain,
Office Command Unit Stevens
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Hopewell City of Hopewell Police Department Hopewell, VA 772,700 McClellan
Technology Upgrades
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Maplewood Records Management System and Technology Maplewood, MN 650,700 McCollum
Bundle
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Woodbury Public Safety Technology Upgrades Woodbury, MN 772,700 McCollum
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech County of Ramsey Public Safety Technology and Equipment Ram772,700nty, MMcCollum
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Washington County Drone as a First Responder Program Washington County, MN 772,700 McCollum
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Roswell Roswell Police Department's Radio Ros586,000A McCormick
Replacement Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Forsyth County Forsyth County E911 Technology Enhancements Forsyth County, GA 970,000 McCormick
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Forsyth County Sheriff's Forsyth County Sheriff's Office School Forsyth County, GA 2,701,000 McCormick
Office Safety Integration
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Davie County Sheriff's Drone Integration Safety Initiative Davie County, NC 4,200,000 McDowell
Office
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech High Point Police High Point Police Department Records High Point, NC 750,000 McDowell
Department Management System Modernization
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Mecklenburg County Mecklenburg County Public Safety Building Mecklenburg County, 821,000 McGuire
Sheriff's Office Technology and Equipment VA
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Nottoway County Sheriff's Nottoway County Public Safety P25 Radio Nottoway County, VA 1,674,000 McGuire
Department Communications
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Powhatan County Sheriff's Powhatan County Emergency Communications Powhatan County, VA 800,000 McGuire
Office Equipment
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Bayonne, New Bayonne Public Safety Radio Infrastructure City of Bayonne, NJ 772,700 Menendez
Jersey Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Northumberland County Boyers Knob Communications Tower Replacement Northumberland 458,000 Meuser
Government County, PA
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Schuylkill County Schuylkill Regional Microwave Ring Network Schuylkill County, PA 3,750,000 Meuser
Government
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Susquehanna County Susquehanna County P25 Radio Project Susquehanna County, 485,000 Meuser
PA
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Dalton Police Department Body Worn Camera Upgrades Dalton, OH 121,000 Miller (OH)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Wayne County Sheriff's WCSO Dash Cam Initiative Wayne County, OH 356,000 Miller (OH)
Office (WCSO)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Summers County Commission Summers County Sheriff's Department Policing Hinton, WV 300,000 Miller (WV)
Equipment and Technology Upgrades
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Seminole County Seminole County Sheriff's Vehicular Mobile Seminole County, FL 950,000 Mills
Government Radio Upgrade, Phase 2
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Irvine Police Irvine Police Department Technology Lab and Irvine, CA 772,700 Min
Department Real-Time Cybercrimes Upgrade
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Laguna Beach City of Laguna Beach Police Department Laguna Beach, CA 772,700 Min
Police Department Public Safety Equipment Upgrade
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Brewton, AL Brewton Law Enforcement Vehicles Project Brewton, AL 322,000 Moore (AL)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Dothan Interoperability Technology Funding Dothan, AL 2,000,000 Moore (AL)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Enterprise Law Enforcement Technology Upgrades Enterprise, AL 500,000 Moore (AL)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Hartford, Alabama City of Hartford Police Equipment Hartford, AL 296,000 Moore (AL)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Orange Beach Orange Beach Police Department Portable Orange Beach, AL 375,000 Moore (AL)
Radios
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police Body-Worn Cameras and Radio Upgrades Charlotte, NC 907,000 Moore (NC)
Police Department
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Morganton Morganton Two Channel Police Radio System Morganton, NC 549,000 Moore (NC)
Department of Public Upgrade
Safety
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Davidson Police Davidson Real-Time Crime Center Davidson, NC 539,000 Moore (NC)
Department
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech North Park Police Agency North Park Police Department Equipment and Logan, UT 520,000 Moore (UT)
Training
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Salt Lake City Salt Lake City Police Department Public Salt Lake City, UT 925,000 Moore (UT)
Corporation Safety Response Vehicles
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Utah State University Utah State University Police Department UAS Logan, UT 500,000 Moore (UT)
Fleet
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Gregg County Sheriff's Gregg County Sheriff's Office Equipment Gregg County, TX 690,000 Moran
Office Upgrades
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Sabine County San Augustine Radio Subscriber Unit Project San Augustine County, 500,000 Moran
TX
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Shelby County Shelby County Communications Equipment Shelby County, TX 400,000 Moran
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Monroe County Sheriff's Drone as First Responder Project Monroe County, NY 600,000 Morelle
Office
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Eden Prairie Eden Prairie Emergency Response Unit Vehicle Eden Prairie, MN 650,000 Morrison
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Hennepin County Sheriff's Hennepin County Sheriff Metro Law Hennepin County, MN 535,800 Morrison
Office Enforcement Technology Enhancements
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Broward Sheriff's Office Strategic Investigations Division Technology Broward County, FL 535,000 Moskowitz
Upgrade
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Margate Police Department Margate Public Safety Enhancements Margate, FL 772,700 Moskowitz
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Department of Youth Youth Correctional Facility Operation: Safe Mangilao, GU 742,000 Moylan
Affairs Passage
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Gary Tactical Gear Upgrades Gary, IN 187,000 Mrvan
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Hammond Equipment and Technology Upgrades Hammond, IN 772,700 Mrvan
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of La Porte Portable Radio Upgrades La Porte, IN 500,000 Mrvan
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Lake Station In-Car Computer Upgrades Lake Station, IN 170,000 Mrvan
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Portage Police Portable Radio Upgrades Portage, IN 772,700 Mrvan
Department
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Town of Cedar Lake Radio Communications Upgrades Cedar Lake, IN 300,000 Mrvan
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Town of Highland Portable Radio Upgrades Highland, IN 475,000 Mrvan
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Town of Long Beach Portable Radio Upgrades Long Beach, IN 65,000 Mrvan
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Town of Merrillville Critical Technology Infrastructure Merrillville, IN 500,000 Mrvan
Replacement
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Town of New Chicago Equipment and Technology Upgrades New Chicago, IN 250,000 Mrvan
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Town of St. John Police Three Dimensional Scanner Acquisition St. John, IN 80,000 Mrvan
Department
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Larimer County Sheriff's Larimer County Sheriff's Office 9-1-1 Larimer County, CO 750,000 Neguse
Office Dispatch Center
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Summit County Sheriff's Summit County Sheriff Equipment Upgrades Breckenridge, CO 772,700 Neguse
Office
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Fort Bend County Fort Bend County Sheriff's Office--Chemical Fort Bend County, TX 654,000 Nehls
Sheriff's Office Detection Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Fulshear Police Fulshear Public Safety--Communication Fulshear, TX 494,000 Nehls
Department Equipment
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Fulshear Police Fulshear, TX Police Department Chemical Fulshear, TX 258,000 Nehls
Department Detection Equipment
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Stafford Police Stafford Police Department Chemical Stafford, TX 276,000 Nehls
Department Detection Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Richland Police Richland Police Department Real Time Ric1,975,000 Newhouse
Department Information Center Equipment
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Camden County Police Camden County Police Real Time Crime Center Camden County, NJ 773,200 Norcross
Department Technology Expansion and Enhancement
Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Gloucester County Public Safety Robot and Forensics Technology Gloucester County, NJ 772,700 Norcross
Prosecutor's Office
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Brooklyn Center City of Brooklyn Center Real Time Crime Brooklyn Center, MN 772,700 Omar
Police Department Center
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Fridley Public City of Fridley Mental Health Co-Response Fridley, MN 762,500 Omar
Safety Department-- and Community Policing Initiative
Police Division
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Washington County Central Washington County Central Dispatch 9-1-1 Cadet, MO 1,750,000 Onder
Dispatch 9-1-1 Public Safety Infrastructure Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Riverton Police Riverton Police Department Communications Riv300,000UT Owens
Department Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech South Jordan City South Jordan Police Department Public Safety South Jordan, UT 1,047,000 Owens
Enhancement
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Aberdeen Township Aberdeen Law Enforcement Communications Aberdeen, NJ 400,000 Pallone
Improvement Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Township of Edison Edison Police Department Technology Upgrades Edison, NJ 772,700 Pallone
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Township of Piscataway Piscataway Mobile Command Center Unit Piscataway, NJ 500,000 Pallone
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Derry Police Department Derry Police Department Regional Mobile Derry, NH 360,000 Pappas
Incident Support Unit
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Stratham Police Stratham Police Department Radio Equipment Stratham, NH 125,000 Pappas
Department Replacement
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Cowlitz 911 Public Public Safety Radio Improvement Project Longview, WA 772,700 Perez
Authority
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech San Diego Unified Port San Diego Unified Port District--Harbor San Diego, CA 772,700 Peters
District--Harbor Police Police Department Emergency Notification
Department System
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Canon City Improving Regional Communication for First Canon City, CO 752,400 Pettersen
Responders for Canon City
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Westminster Standby Generator for Emergency Operations-- Westminster, CO 772,700 Pettersen
City of Westminster
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Jefferson County Jefferson County Public Safety Equipment and Jefferson County, CO 457,800 Pettersen
Sheriff's Office Technology Upgrades
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech York County Government First Responder Interoperable Communication York County, ME 772,700 Pingree
Radio System Upgrade
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Borough of North North Arlington Crime Prevention Technology North Arlington, NJ 125,000 Pou
Arlington Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Borough of North Haledon North Haledon Public Safety Communications North Haledon, NJ 772,700 Pou
Police Department Equipment Upgrade Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Town of Randolph Town of Randolph Public Safety Communication Ran188,700MA Pressley
Technology Purchase
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Chicago Police Chicago Police Department Gun Locker Repair Chicago, IL 750,000 Quigley
Department
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Cook County Sheriff's Secure Transit Technology Improvement Cook County, IL 772,700 Quigley
Office Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Mason County Emergency Mason County Law Enforcement Communications Mason County, WA 772,700 Randall
Communications (MACECOM) Equipment
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Lower Burrell Two-Way Radio Communications Upgrade Project Lower Burrell, PA 442,000 Reschenthaler
Police Department
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Talladega Police Talladega Law Enforcement Public Safety Talladega, AL 986,000 Rogers (AL)
Department Equipment Upgrades
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Lebanon Police Lebanon Police Department James E. Ward Lebanon, TN 178,000 Rose
Department Agricultural Center Safety, Service, &
Security Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Cumberland County Integrated Digital Policing Technology Crossville, TN 1,453,000 Rose
Project for Cumberland County Sheriff's
Office
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Sumner County Government Sumner County Real Time Information Center Gallatin, TN 500,000 Rose
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech North Carolina State North Carolina Internet Crimes Against Ral772,700C Ross
Bureau of Investigation Children--Digital Forensic Capacity and
Technology Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Raleigh Police Department Mass Gathering Mobile Observation and Ral295,600C Ross
Radiological Monitoring Tower
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Town of Morrisville Morrisville Police Department Mobile Command Morrisville, NC 300,000 Ross
Police Department Unit
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Town of Hope Mills Officer Safety and Technology Enhancement Hope Mills, NC 116,000 Rouzer
Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Miami-Dade Sheriff's Miami-Dade Sheriff's Office: Miami, FL 500,000 Salazar
Office Counterterrorism and Preparedness
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Downey City of Downey Police Department Radio Downey, CA 772,700 Sanchez
Purchase
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Los Angeles County Los Angeles District Attorney Office Digital Los Angeles County, 483,200 Sanchez
District Attorney's Forensic Capacity and Technology Project CA
Office
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Norristown Police Regional Rapid DNA Implementation Project Norristown, 750,000 Scanlon
Department Montgomery County, PA
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Emporia State University Policing Equipment and Technology Upgrades Emporia, KS 168,000 Schmidt
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Kansas Bureau of Public Safety Resiliency Project Topeka, KS 313,000 Schmidt
Investigation
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Kansas City, Kansas Mobile Command Center Kansas City, KS 600,000 Schmidt
Police Department
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Montgomery County, Kansas Interoperable Communications Upgrade Montgomery County, KS 458,000 Schmidt
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Osage County Sheriff's Equipment and Technology Enhancements Osage County, KS 595,000 Schmidt
Office
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Washburn University Campus Safety Improvements Topeka, KS 1,000,000 Schmidt
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Grand Rapids Grand Rapids Emergency Communication Grand Rap772,700 Scholten
Equipment Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Muskegon Heights Muskegon Heights Police Department Equipment Muskegon Heights, MI 772,700 Scholten
Program
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Kent County Kent County Real Time Intelligence Center Grand Rap750,000 Scholten
(RITC) Phase II
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Chelan County Sheriff's Chelan County Sheriff's Marine Patrol Chelan County, WA 741,100 Schrier
Office Vessel--Chelan County, WA
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Georgia Public Safety Emergency Vehicle Operations Forsyth, GA 973,000 Scott, Austin
Training Center (GA)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Georgia Public Safety Firearms Training Unit Funding for Georgia Forsyth, GA 102,000 Scott, Austin
Training Center Public Safety Training Center (GA)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Norfolk Norfolk Law Enforcement Technology Norfolk, VA 772,700 Scott (VA)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Deep East Texas Council Regional Interoperable Radio Communications Angelina County, TX 900,000 Sessions
of Governments
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Dallas County Sheriff's Dallas County Sheriff's Office Project Dallas County, AL 772,700 Sewell
Office
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Hoover Police Department Hoover Police Department Public Safety Hoover, AL 772,700 Sewell
Upgrades
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Jefferson County Jefferson County Sheriff's Office Equipment Jefferson County, AL 772,700 Sewell
Sheriff's Office
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Los Angeles Police West Valley Police Station Technology Los Angeles, CA 772,700 Sherman
Department Funding
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Bartholomew County Bartholomew County Communication and Columbus, IN 120,000 Shreve
Sheriff's Office Identification Police Upgrades
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Shelbyville Shelbyville Police Radios Shelbyville, IN 650,000 Shreve
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Indianapolis Metropolitan IMPD--Protective Equipment Indianapolis, IN 1,650,000 Shreve
Police Department (IMPD)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Alameda City of Alameda/Alameda Police Department-- Alameda, CA 772,700 Simon
Real Time Crime Center
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Berkeley City of Berkeley--Berkeley Police Department Berkeley, CA 772,700 Simon
Communications Center Facility Technology
Modernization Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Emeryville City of Emeryville/Emeryville Police Emeryville, CA 772,700 Simon
Department Public Safety Equipment For
Regional Integration
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Bingham County Sheriff's Bingham County Sheriff's Office Mobile and Blackfoot, ID 440,000 Simpson
Office Handheld Radio Update
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Caribou County Sheriff's Black Mountain P25 Repeater Site Caribou County, ID 525,000 Simpson
Office
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Montpelier Police Montpelier Police Department Radio Upgrade Montpelier, ID 66,000 Simpson
Department
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Ocean County Sheriff's Ocean County Fusion Center Enhancement Monmouth County, NJ 950,000 Smith (NJ)
Office Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Renton Police Comprehensive Airspace Security Initiative Ren772,700 Smith (WA)
Department (CASI)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Seattle Community Assisted Response & Engagement Seattle, WA 586,700 Smith (WA)
Department (CARE)--CARE Transportation and
Technology Upgrade
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of St. Cloud Police St. Cloud Police Safety Equipment and St. Cloud, FL 772,700 Soto
Department Technology Upgrades
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Orange County Sheriff's Central Florida Emergency Relief Equipment Orange County, FL 604,300 Soto
Office
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Osceola County Sheriff's Central Florida Internet Crimes Against Kissimmee, FL 772,700 Soto
Office Children Technology Support Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Mesa Mesa Police Technology Upgrades Mesa, AZ 772,700 Stanton
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Phoenix Real Time Crime Center--Southwest Phoenix Tolleson, AZ 772,700 Stanton
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Sarasota Sarasota Police Department Radio Replacement Sarasota, FL 4,200,000 Steube
Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech County of Oakland Oakland County Emergency Management--Archer County of Oakland, MI 772,700 Stevens
Barricades
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Scottsboro Scottsboro Police Department Special Scottsboro, AL 500,000 Strong
Response Team Vehicle Upgrade
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Limestone County Limestone County Public Safety Vehicle and Limestone County, AL 2,357,000 Strong
Commission Equipment Upgrades
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech North Alabama Multi- North Alabama Public Safety Communications Madison County, AL 4,200,000 Strong
Agency Crime Center Upgrade
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Town of Trinity Trinity Police Department Public Safety Trinity, AL 267,000 Strong
Equipment Modernization
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Fauquier County Sheriff's Regional Law Enforcement Radio System Fauquier County, VA 772,700 Subramanyam
Office Upgrade
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Village of Kings Point Kings Point Police Department Kings Point, NY 296,000 Suozzi
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Clermont County Sheriff's Surveillance, Analysis and Forensic Evidence Clermont County, OH 500,000 Taylor
Office (SAFE) Unit Expansion Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Jackson County Sheriff's Tactical Armored Rescue Vehicle Acquisition Jackson County, OH 416,000 Taylor
Office
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech County of Niagara Niagara County Sheriff's Office In-Car Niagara County, NY 1,000,000 Tenney
Mobile Radio Replacement Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Livingston County Livingston County Sheriff's Office--Mobile Geneseo, NY 625,000 Tenney
Sheriff's Office Command Vehicle Acquisition
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Highland Park Radio Communications Upgrade Highland Park, MI 510,700 Thanedar
Police Department
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Taylor Next-Generation 911 Emergency Communications Taylor, MI 772,700 Thanedar
Upgrades
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Woodland City of Woodland Public Safety City of Woodland, CA 772,700 Thompson (CA)
Communications Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Dearborn Heights Dearborn Heights Dispatch Center City of Dearborn 772,700 Tlaib
Heights, MI
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech County of Maui Maui Public Safety Radio Modernization Maui County, HI 772,700 Tokuda
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Ontario Ontario Police Department Drone Detection Ontario, CA 772,700 Torres (CA)
System
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Brea Backup 9-1-1 Dispatch Center Brea, CA 500,000 Tran
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Fountain Valley Police Department Advanced In-Car Camera Fountain Valley, CA 323,000 Tran
System Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Garden Grove Police Headquarters Real-Time Operations Garden Grove, CA 772,700 Tran
Center
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Westminster Real Time Crime Center Westminster, CA 772,700 Tran
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech County of Orange Orange County Sheriff Department Technology Tustin, CA 772,700 Tran
Modernization
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech County of Kern Kern County Emergency Communications Project Kern County, CA 3,200,000 Valadao
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Vineland Vineland Mobile Command Vehicle Vineland, NJ 1,666,000 Van Drew
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Dallas Police Lake Ray Hubbard Marine Patrol Vessel Dallas, TX 600,000 Van Duyne
Department Replacement
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Dallas Police Real-Time Crime Response and Drone First Dallas, TX 2,100,000 Van Duyne
Department Responder Expansion
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Dallas Fort Worth (DFW) DFW Public Safety and Intelligent Parking Dallas, TX 2,100,000 Van Duyne
Airport Police System
Department
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Dunn County Emergency Public Safety Communications Upgrade Dunn County, WI 219,000 Van Orden
Management
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech San Diego Police Lithium-Ion Battery Storage and Safety San Diego, CA 250,000 Vargas
Department System
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech San Diego Unified Port Procurement of a Vessel to Support Port of San Diego, CA 772,700 Vargas
District--Harbor Police San Diego's Harbor Police Department
Department (or dba Port
of San Diego's Harbor
Police Department)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Bernalillo County Bernalillo County Sheriff's Department Bernalillo County, NM 772,700 Vasquez
Sheriff's Office Public Safety Vehicle Acquisition
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Las Cruces--Las Las Cruces Police Department Technology Las Cruces, NM 510,000 Vasquez
Cruces Police Department
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Irving, Texas Real Time Crime Center, Irving, TX Irving, TX 772,700 Veasey
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Prince William County Marine Vessel Project Prince William 700,000 Vindman
Police Department County, VA
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Prince William County Prince William County Police Communications Prince William 773,200 Vindman
Police Department Improvement County, VA
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Town of Culpeper Police Culpeper Multi-Agency Special Operations Town of Culpeper, VA 226,000 Vindman
Department Vehicle
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Town of Culpeper Police Culpeper Police Drone Program Town of Culpeper, VA 600,000 Vindman
Department
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Jackson County Central Jackson County Radio Project Jackson County, MI 900,000 Walberg
Dispatch
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Miramar, Florida The Miramar Safe Haven Initiative: New Real- Miramar, FL 772,700 Wasserman
Time Protection for Children, Seniors, and Schultz
Families
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Gardena Gardena Community Safety and Auto Theft Gardena, CA 772,700 Waters
Reduction
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Torrance Torrance Regional Emergency Preparedness and Torrance, CA 772,700 Waters
Response Enhancement Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Borough of South River South River Public Safety Radio Replacement South Riv453,600 Watson Coleman
Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Borough of Spotswood Spotswood Borough Police Department Spotswood, NJ 772,700 Watson Coleman
Communications System Modernization
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech City of Beaumont, Texas Public Safety Technology and Infrastructure Beaumont, TX 500,000 Weber
Improvements
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Orange County Sheriff's Police Equipment--Drone as First Responder Orange County, FL 562,000 Webster
Office
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Arkansas State Police Arkansas Internet Crimes Against Children Little Roc4,000,000 Westerman
(ICAC) Digital Forensics Enhancement
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Los Angeles County Lancaster Mobile Command Center Lancaster, CA 773,200 Whitesides
Sheriff's Department--
Lancaster
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Fulton County Sheriff's Fulton County Sheriff's Office Courthouse Fulton County, GA 367,700 Williams (GA)
Office Security Plan
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Burleson Police Bullet-Resistant Components for Police Burleson, TX 335,000 Williams (TX)
Department Vehicles
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Hanover County, VA Hanover County Public Safety Radio Upgrade Hanover, VA 1,521,000 Wittman
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOJ COPS Tech Middlesex County Virginia Middlesex County Virginia Regional Saluda, VA 750,000 Wittman
Sheriff's Office Interoperability Upgrade
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NASA SSMS The Texas A&M Engineering Future Air and Space Ports Security Houston, TX 1,050,000 Babin
Experiment Station Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NASA SSMS The Texas A&M Engineering Texas A&M Space Institute Robotic Sample Houston, TX 1,050,000 Babin
Experiment Station Curation
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NASA SSMS Butler University Butler University Holcomb Observatory and Indianapolis, IN 772,700 Carson
Planetarium Initiative
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NASA SSMS Texas A&M University-San STEM to Space Summer Academies San Antonio, TX 772,700 Castro
Antonio
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NASA SSMS Texas A&M--Victoria South Texas Residential STEM Academy Victoria, TX 3,750,000 Cloud
Campus
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NASA SSMS The University of Texas McDonald Observatory Upgrades Fort Davis, TX 772,700 Cuellar
at Austin McDonald
Observatory
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NASA SSMS Florida State University Challenger Learning Center of Tallahassee Tallahassee, FL 750,000 Dunn
Simulator Upgrade
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NASA SSMS Tarleton State University Tarleton State University NASA Launch Lab Stephenville, TX 1,447,000 Ellzey
Project
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NASA SSMS Palm Beach State College Mobile Immersive & STEM Learning Lab Palm Beach County, FL 1,000,000 Frankel
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NASA SSMS Texas A&M--Fort Worth Texas A&M--Fort Worth Aerospace and Aviation Fort Worth, TX 2,100,000 Goldman (TX)
Aerospace and Aviation Innovation Center
Innovation Center
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NASA SSMS Nevada System of Higher Mobile STEM Units for Rural Nevada Statewide, NV 772,700 Horsford
Education
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NASA SSMS University of San Diego Early STEM Proficiency Project San Diego, CA 772,700 Jacobs
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NASA SSMS Georgia Institute of Building Tomorrow's Tech Workforce Atlanta, GA 200,000 Johnson (GA)
Technology
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NASA SSMS Georgia Institute of Scaling Advanced Manufacturing Pathways Atlanta, GA 750,000 Johnson (GA)
Technology
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NASA SSMS East Texas A&M University East Texas A&M University NASA Summer STEM Commerce, TX 772,700 Johnson (TX)
Academy
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NASA SSMS Los Angeles Community Aviation Technology Advancement Initiative Los Angeles, CA 772,700 Kamlager-Dove
College District--West
Los Angeles College
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NASA SSMS Virginia Commercial Space Virginia Spaceport Authority STEM Outreach Wallops Island, VA 300,000 Kiggans
Flight Authority
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NASA SSMS Los Angeles Unified The LAUSD Aerospace Fabrication Hub Project Los Angeles County, 1,200,000 Lieu, Kamlager-
School District CA Dove
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NASA SSMS Georgia Institute of Scaling Advanced Manufacturing Pathways and Atlanta, GA 750,000 McBath
Technology Dual Enrollment Workforce Pipelines in
Georgia's 6th Congressional District
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NASA SSMS Prairie View A&M Space Workforce Innovation and Training Hub Prairie View, TX 2,100,000 McCaul
University
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NASA SSMS Texas A&M Engineering Space Autonomy Test and Assurance Initiative Bryan, TX 1,050,000 McCaul
Experiment Station (SAT-AI)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NASA SSMS Texas A&M Engineering Texas A&M Space Platform Integrating Bryan, TX 1,050,000 McCaul
Experiment Station Research and Innovative Technology (SPIRIT)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NASA SSMS Texas A&M University Counter-UAS Research and Field Testing Bryan, TX 1,050,000 McCaul
System (CRAFT)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NASA SSMS St. Catherine University Hydroponic Agriculture Based In Teaching And Saint Paul, MN 772,700 McCollum
Technology
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NASA SSMS Amherst College Amherst College Astronomy Observatory Amherst, MA 772,700 McGovern
Telescope
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NASA SSMS Worcester State Worcester State University Early College Worcester, MA 772,700 McGovern
University Astronomy and Data Science Module
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NASA SSMS Research Foundation CUNY Building the Future UAS Workforce Queens, NY 773,200 Meeks
on behalf of York
College, CUNY
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NASA SSMS University of Iowa Technology Maturation and Workforce Iowa City, IA 897,000 Miller-Meeks
Development for Space Science
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NASA SSMS University of Colorado University of Colorado SmallSat Center of Boulder, CO 772,700 Neguse
Boulder Excellence
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NASA SSMS San Francisco State SF State Planetarium San Francisco, CA 650,000 Pelosi
University
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NASA SSMS Morehead State University Morehead State University Deep Space Array Morehead, KY 11,180,000 Rogers (KY)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NASA SSMS Texas A&M Engineering Texas A&M Advanced Industrial Manufacturing Hearne and Calvert, 769,000 Sessions
Experiment Station and Innovation Center TX
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NASA SSMS George Mason University NoVA Star: Aerospace Skilled Technical Manassas, VA 773,200 Subramanyam
Workforce Hub
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NASA SSMS Nevada System of Higher Nevada Heat Mitigation Strategies Las Vegas, NV 772,700 Titus
Education
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NASA SSMS University of Dayton LUNA-NET: Lunar Unified Network for Dayton, OH 2,100,000 Turner (OH)
Archiving and Exploration Technologies
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NASA SSMS The Texas A&M Engineering Texas A&M Engineering Academy at Tarrant Fort Worth, TX 772,700 Veasey
Experiment Station County College
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