An amendment numbered 1 printed in House Report 119-445 to reduce the District of Columbia District and Appeals Court funding by 20% and to strike the salary and expense funding for Judges Boasberg and Boardman's staff.
On agreeing to the Roy amendment (A001) Failed by recorded vote: 163 - 257, 1 Present (Roll no. 26).
An amendment numbered 2 printed in House Report 119-445 to prohibit funding for the National Endowment for Democracy.
On agreeing to the Crane amendment (A002) Failed by recorded vote: 127 - 291 (Roll no. 27).
This is one of Congress's annual funding bills, setting how much money gets spent in 2026 on a mix of government operations: the Treasury Department (which collects taxes and manages federal money), the White House's own staff and offices, the federal court system, the local government of Washington, D.C., and the State Department along with U.S. foreign aid programs (money and support sent to other countries for things like economic development and military assistance to allies). In practice, this determines the budgets and staffing levels for the IRS, federal judges and courts, embassies and diplomats abroad, and aid programs that help other nations — meaning it affects how quickly tax refunds get processed, how well-funded the courts are, and how much the U.S. spends supporting allies overseas. It also includes specific rules attached to the money, restricting how agencies are allowed to spend these funds.