The first section of the Act states its short title, which is “Full-Year Continuing Appropriations and Extensions Act, 2025”.

The text outlines the structure and topics of a legislative act, providing a detailed table of contents. It includes various divisions and titles, such as continuing appropriations, healthcare provisions, Medicare, human services, Medicaid, and other miscellaneous provisions, indicating the specific sections and extensions they cover.

The section explains that any mention of “this Act” within any part of it should be understood as referring specifically to the rules and details of that specific part, unless it clearly states otherwise.

The section lays out the planned allocation of funds from the Treasury and other revenue sources for different government departments and organizations for the fiscal year 2025.

The section outlines funding provisions for various projects and activities in fiscal year 2024 under several appropriations acts. It specifies that the necessary amounts will be allocated according to set levels and existing laws, detailing exceptions and substitutions in amounts for particular sections of specific acts.

Appropriations authorized by section 1101 are to be used as detailed in the specific appropriations law, ensuring they are employed in the same way and under the same conditions as outlined by that law.

For fiscal year 2024, this section states that any funds allocated with a multiple-year or indefinite timeframe in the related appropriations act will continue to have a similar time period available for use.

The section states that any money or authority given by a certain provision in a law cannot be used to start or continue any project or activity that was specifically forbidden from receiving funds in fiscal year 2024.

The requirements and rules from earlier appropriation laws will stay in effect until the date set in section 1106, unless this division specifically says otherwise.

Appropriations, funds, and authority provided by this division or an applicable appropriations act are valid until September 30, 2025, unless specified otherwise.

Expenditures made under the Continuing Appropriations Act, 2025, will be attributed to the appropriate budget, fund, or authorization specified in this division.

Funds from this division can be used even if there are existing laws that might otherwise restrict their use, including laws related to foreign relations and national security.

The section outlines the funding amounts for certain government programs and services for the fiscal year 2024, and includes advance payments for programs in fiscal year 2026, such as benefits for disabled coal miners, Medicaid grants to states, child support and family support payments, foster care and permanency payments, and supplemental security income benefits. These funds are designated to ensure continuous operation and support under existing laws and appropriations.

The section specifies that funds previously identified by Congress as emergencies or for disaster relief in certain laws continue to be recognized as such under the Balanced Budget and Emergency Deficit Control Act of 1985. It also states that specific parts of earlier laws apply to these amounts.

In Section 1111, the bill states that any specific instruction for spending money (called an "earmark") in the 2024 budget law or related reports won't have a legal impact on how the money in this section can be used. The term "earmark" covers spending items defined by certain rules of the U.S. House and Senate.

The section explains that if certain budget accounts received advance funding for 2025 or 2026 in a 2024 funding bill, they will also receive the same amount of advance funding for 2026 or 2027, maintaining similar conditions on how long the funds are available.

In Section 1113 of the bill, each specified department and agency is required to submit a spending or operating plan for the fiscal year 2025 to Congress within 45 days of the bill's enactment. This plan must detail expenditures at various levels, such as programs or activities, and account for any budget cuts that might be ordered by the President. The section lists numerous federal departments and agencies that must comply with this requirement.

The Office of Management and Budget is required to send a report each month from May 15, 2025, to November 1, 2025, to certain committees in the House of Representatives and the Senate. This report should detail the money spent by different government departments and agencies during fiscal year 2025 and compare it to the spending in the same period in 2024.

During the time this law is in effect, section 235(b) of the Sentencing Reform Act of 1984 will be changed so that every time the number "36" is mentioned, it will be replaced with "37," which affects how it relates to chapter 311 of the U.S. Code and the U.S. Parole Commission.

Any funds allocated by this Act as an emergency requirement, and confirmed as such by Congress and the President, will maintain their emergency status when moved according to the transfer rules outlined in this division.

The section outlines specific funding amounts for various programs under the Department of Agriculture. These include funds for agricultural research, animal and plant health inspections, natural resources conservation, and rural utility services. Additionally, there are designated funds for telemedicine, distance learning, and a broadband loan and grant pilot program targeting rural areas.

Section 1202 specifies the budget allocations for various USDA programs: $1,214,009,000 for Agricultural Programs' Food Safety and Inspection Service, $516,070,000 for the Commodity Assistance Program under Domestic Food Programs—Food and Nutrition Service, with $425,000,000 specifically for the Commodity Supplemental Food Program, and $7,597,000,000 for the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children (WIC).

The bill changes the expiration year from 2024 to 2025 for certain provisions in both the Agricultural Marketing Act of 1946 and the Livestock Mandatory Reporting Act of 1999.

Section 1204 of the bill changes Section 778 of division B of Public Law 118–42 by removing paragraph (1).

The section allows funds meant for agricultural loans to be moved between different loan categories to ensure the 2024 program levels are maintained, even if it normally wouldn't be allowed under specific existing rules.

Funds can be moved between different accounts within the Department of Agriculture's "Rural Development Programs" to make sure they match the budget set for the year 2024, as much as possible. Additionally, $34,000,000 must be transferred from these accounts to the "Rural Housing Service, Rental Assistance Program."

The section amends the 2023 Appropriations Act to let the Secretary of Agriculture permit farmers to keep payments for up to 90% of their revenue losses if a small part of those losses were from crops they didn’t insure. Additionally, funds redirected by this section are still considered emergency funds as per budgetary rules.

The section specifies funding amounts for various government programs, including approximately $857 million for scientific research at the National Institute of Standards and Technology, about $4.4 billion for the operations of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, and $3.1 billion for NASA's safety and mission services. Additionally, it allocates funds for law enforcement assistance and community policing, while noting some specific allocations set to $0.

The section allocates funds for the Department of Justice, specifically providing $38,460,240 for Justice Information Sharing Technology and $2,236,000,000 for the Federal Prisoner Detention managed by the United States Marshals Service.

The section outlines specific funding amounts for various branches of military personnel in the U.S., including the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Air Force, and Space Force, as well as reserve forces and National Guard units, regardless of previous limitations set by other sections of the law.

The section outlines the appropriation amounts for various military and defense-related operations and programs, detailing funding for the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Air Force, Space Force, and several other defense areas, ranging from environmental restoration to humanitarian aid.

The section details the amount of money allocated for various military procurement accounts, including those for the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Air Force, Space Force, and defense-wide programs, funded by Public Law 118–47. Each category, such as aircraft, missiles, and ammunition, has been assigned specific budget amounts, totaling billions of dollars.

The section details a budget of $33.3 billion for the U.S. Navy's shipbuilding and conversion projects, outlining specific funding allocations for various submarine and ship programs, such as the Columbia Class Submarine, the Carrier Replacement Program, the Virginia Class Submarine, destroyers, frigates, and other related naval infrastructure and upgrades.

The section allocates specific funding amounts for various branches of the U.S. military’s research and development, with $14.3 billion for the Army, $26 billion for the Navy, $46.8 billion for the Air Force, $18.6 billion for the Space Force, $35.2 billion for Defense-Wide projects, and $348.7 million for operational testing and evaluation.

The section specifies that, despite what is stated in section 1101, the funding allocated for "Revolving and Management Funds" is set at $1,840,550,000.

The section outlines revised funding amounts for various defense-related programs, including the Defense Health Program, Chemical Agents and Munitions Destruction, Drug Interdiction and Counter-Drug Activities, and the Office of the Inspector General, detailing specific changes in allocated funds compared to previous figures.

The section states that, regardless of what is specified in section 1101, the budget for the “Related Agencies, Intelligence Community Management Account” in the law Public Law 118–47 is set at $629,128,000.

The section states that no funds given to the Department of Defense, according to an earlier part of the bill, can be used to start or restart any projects or activities unless these activities are specifically included in either H.R. 8774 approved by the House on June 28, 2024, or S. 4921 approved by the Senate Committee on Appropriations on August 1, 2024.

The section states that the funding levels for certain secret programs, described in sections 1401 to 1408, must follow the instructions given in a confidential annex and be consistent with a specific public law.

Section 1411 changes a previous law, Public Law 118–47, by increasing the figure in Section 8004 from "20 percent" to "40 percent".

The section amends a law to increase a budget allocation from $6 billion to $8 billion while maintaining the original time limits for using the funds. It also ensures that the new $8 billion figure is applied to funds in the current Act, overriding the prior amount mentioned in the earlier law.

The law changes the amounts in Section 8026 of a previous law, increasing the funding to $2,886,300,000 and $461,300,000 respectively. Additionally, part of that section, specifically subsection (e), will not apply to these new funds.

This section changes the amounts of money in certain sections of a law. It updates section 8109 to $1,362,809,000, section 8110 to $350,000,000, and section 8117 to $50,406,000, replacing the previous amounts.

The section states that Section 8046 of division A of Public Law 118–47 does not apply to the funding provided by this Act.

The section outlines a list of funds that are permanently canceled, including those for various military and defense-related programs such as the Afghanistan Security Forces Fund, different branches of aircraft procurement, operation and maintenance, research and development, and more, with specific amounts and fiscal years noted for each.

The section details how a total of $2,390,024,000, allocated until September 30, 2025, will be used to cover cost increases for various naval shipbuilding programs. The funds are distributed among several programs, including carrier replacement, submarines, frigates, and other shipbuilding and conversion projects within the Navy, spanning various fiscal years from 2013 to 2024.

Section 1418 amends a part of a previous law, Public Law 118–47, by removing the mention of the "Naval Strike Missile" and replacing it with information about CH–53K Heavy Lift helicopters, T408 engines, and USS Virginia Class submarines.

During the time this law is in effect, the amount specified in section 8092 of a previous law (Public Law 118–47) is changed from "$142,008,000" to "$204,939,000."

The section allocates $89,049,000 to the Department of Defense for a program supporting investment in the defense industry's industrial base, including administrative costs up to $7,900,000. It allows this money to guarantee loans up to $4 billion, and requires the Secretary to provide project information to the Congressional Budget Office as needed, while exempting these funds from certain restrictions under Public Law 118–47.

The section allocates $8 billion to the Department of Defense for use until September 30, 2025, in specific areas like military personnel accounts and operations, particularly for missions run by U.S. Central and European Commands. Before using the funds, the Secretary of Defense must submit a plan to Congress and notify them of any fund transfers, which can merge with other appropriations if not immediately required.

The Department of Defense must submit a detailed financial plan to specific Congressional subcommittees within 45 days of the division's enactment, outlining its budget for fiscal year 2025 and ensuring it aligns with previously approved House and Senate actions. This plan will guide any rearrangements of the budget and must consider potential mandatory budget cuts ordered by the President if financial reserves are needed.

The section specifies budget allocations for certain governmental departments. It allocates $1,710,806,000 to the Department of the Interior for water and related resources, while zero dollars are assigned to the Department of Energy for energy projects.

The section specifies funding levels for certain programs within the Department of Energy. It allocates $55 million for the Innovative Technology Loan Guarantee Program, $19.293 billion for Weapons Activities under the National Nuclear Security Administration, $2.396 billion for Defense Nuclear Nonproliferation, and $1.107 billion for Other Defense Activities.

The section explains that certain rules from another law do not apply to the funds provided in this part of the law. Within 60 days of the law being enacted, the Chief of Engineers must submit a detailed work plan for the Corps of Engineers' projects in fiscal year 2025 to Congress, and this plan cannot be altered unless specific conditions are met. Only active projects are eligible for funding under certain categories.

The section explains that, for a specific energy program related to uranium, the terms of a previous law (Public Law 118-42) are modified so that funds should first be deposited into a fund before they are used, instead of being used directly.

Section 1505 states that a specific rule (Section 301(d) of division D of Public Law 118–42) does not apply to the money given to the Department of Energy for certain activities, including nuclear weapons security, preventing the spread of nuclear materials, and cleaning up nuclear sites.

In Section 1506, the law changes the Northwestern New Mexico Rural Water Projects Act by increasing the funding from $870 million to $1.64 billion and extends the deadline from 2024 to 2025.

Funding for the fiscal year 2024 will be allocated to the Sites Reservoir Project according to section 4007 of Public Law 114–322. Additionally, funding for the fiscal years 2023 and 2024 will be directed towards several water projects including the El Paso Aquifer Storage and Replenish Big Bear, among others, in line with section 4009(c) of the same law.

The section allows funding from a specified section to be used by the Department of Energy for designing and building the Naval Examination Acquisition Project, which is part of the National Nuclear Security Administration's Naval Reactors activities.

Funds specified in section 1101 for the Department of Energy's Atomic Energy Defense Activities can be used for projects like enriching uranium domestically, modernizing warhead assembly, and supporting various facilities such as the underground lab in Nevada and other research buildings in Los Alamos and Pantex.

In Section 1601, certain budget amounts previously allocated by Public Law 118–47 are reduced to zero dollars. Specifically, sections 204, 530, and 542, which originally had millions of dollars allocated, now have their funding completely removed.

The section specifies funding levels for various government accounts, including $15 million for election security, over $9 billion for federal building operations, $8 million for repairs by the National Archives, and $90 million for emergency planning and security costs in Washington D.C., with half earmarked for the 2025 Presidential Inauguration.

In Section 1603, the bill specifies that no money from this Act will be used for the "General Services Administration—Pre-election Presidential Transition," despite what is stated in section 1101.

The section modifies funding levels for the Small Business Administration’s Disaster Loans Program, setting it at $406 million and changing a previous amount from $165 million to $396 million. Additionally, $374 million of these funds will be used for major disasters as defined by the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act.

In this section, certain dates and references from an earlier law are updated: 2023 is replaced with 2024, 2024 with 2025, and 2025 with 2026. Additionally, the mention of "section 747 of division E of Public Law 117–328" is replaced with an updated reference to how it was on September 30, 2024.

Section 1606 states that for the fiscal year 2025, the rules outlined in Section 128 of division B of Public Law 118–47 will not be applied.

In Section 1607, the text specifies that wherever the date "December 31, 2024" appears in Section 302 of title III of Public Law 108–494, it should be replaced with the date mentioned in Section 1106 of the current Act.

If the budget set by Congress for 2025 is higher than the spending limits due to calculation differences with the Congressional Budget Office, the Director of the Office of Management and Budget can adjust the spending limits slightly to cover the excess, but not by more than 0.25% of the total set limits for that year.

The section specifies the funding amounts for several U.S. governmental agencies: $9.986 billion for U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, $10.615 billion for the Transportation Security Administration, $10.415 billion for the Coast Guard, $3.203 billion for FEMA Federal Assistance with specified changes from a prior law, and $22.51 billion for FEMA's Disaster Relief Fund dedicated to major disaster relief under a particular act.

Section 1702 changes a part of the Don Young Coast Guard Authorization Act of 2022. It modifies Section 11223(b)(2) by stating that something which was previously required to apply, now should not apply.

During the time this law is in effect, the rules in section 517 of title 10 of the United States Code will not be applicable to the Coast Guard.

The section changes the allocation of funds under the "United States Secret Service—Operations and Support" category from a previous law, increasing the amount from $24,000,000 to $35,000,000 and updating the fiscal year from 2023 to 2024.

In fiscal year 2025, Section 227 of the Department of Homeland Security Appropriations Act from 2024 will not be applicable according to this new legislation.

The section rescinds various amounts of leftover, unused funds that were previously allocated to different departments and agencies within the Department of Homeland Security, including areas like the Transportation Security Administration and Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency.

The bill section states that $133,000,000 is being taken back from the leftover funds in the "Department of Homeland Security Nonrecurring Expenses Fund," which was set up by a previous law.

The section states that $115 million from unused funds originally allocated for federal assistance under the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act will be transferred to support the initiatives in section 1701. These funds would still be considered as emergency funds, as previously designated by Congress.

Sections 1309(a) and 1319 of the National Flood Insurance Act of 1968 are amended to replace the date "September 30, 2023," with a new date specified in section 1106 of this Act. This change becomes effective as soon as the Act is enacted, but if the Act is passed after March 14, 2025, the change is treated as if it had been in effect since that date.

The section outlines specific funding amounts for various departments and programs, including the Department of the Interior and the Environmental Protection Agency, with adjustments and conditions specified for certain allocations. It details how previously established funding in Public Law 118–42 is modified for these departments, impacting areas such as land management, wildlife services, and environmental grants.

The section specifies the budget allocations for various programs, including nearly $2.9 billion for the National Park Service, over $1.1 billion for Department-Wide Wildland Fire Management, about $3.2 billion for the Environmental Protection Agency's Environmental Programs, and more than $2.4 billion for the Forest Service's Wildland Fire Management.

The section outlines that the "Indian Health Services" under the Department of Health and Human Services will receive $38,709,000 in funding, overriding a previous section, with additional funds of the same amount available from October 1, 2025, to September 30, 2027.

In Section 1804 of the bill, it is stated that the Indian Health Service is allocated $3,920,000 and an additional $289,306,000 specifically for building sanitation and health care facilities. Furthermore, an extra $3,920,000 is being set aside to be used starting October 1, 2025, which will remain available until it is fully spent.

The section allocates $1,650,000 for the salaries and expenses of the Office of Navajo and Hopi Indian Relocation. This funding must follow the same rules as the money previously available for the year 2024, despite what section 1101 of the Act might state.

The section specifies funding amounts for wildfire suppression operations. It allocates $360 million to the Department of the Interior and $2.39 billion to the Department of Agriculture for new budget authorities, overriding previous limits set by another section of the same law.

Sections 456 and 457 of a bill from the 118th Congress concerning the Department of the Interior and related areas have now become law as passed by the House of Representatives on July 24, 2024.

Funds originally allocated through a 2018 Act to the National Park Service’s Historic Preservation Fund, intended for obligation by 2019, are now permitted to be used through 2026 to cover obligations made in 2018 and 2019. These funds, previously marked as emergency spending, will maintain their emergency status, and the changes take effect immediately but are treated as if they were active as of September 30, 2024.

Section 1809 updates a previous law by extending a deadline. Instead of the original date set for 2024, the deadline is now changed to 2025.

The section proposes an amendment to the budget for the "Department of Labor—Bureau of Labor Statistics—Salaries and Expenses," increasing it from $629,952,000 to $635,952,000, regardless of what is stated in section 1101 of the Act.

The section outlines specific funding amounts for various departments: $3.9 billion for the Department of Labor's unemployment and employment services, $941 million for the Health Care Fraud and Abuse Control account under Health and Human Services, and $14.1 billion for the Social Security Administration's administrative expenses. It also mentions adjustments to these funds under a public law, highlighting additional budget authority for specific activities like reemployment services and health care fraud prevention.

The section mandates that $75 million of the funds allocated to the Department of Labor for training and employment services are permanently rescinded, specifically from the funds set aside for the period from October 1, 2024, to September 30, 2025.

The Secretary of Health and Human Services is allowed to collect registration fees from members of the Organ Procurement and Transplantation Network for each transplant candidate added to the list, as per the Public Health Service Act. These fees can be used to support the network's operations and may be shared with certain awardees as deemed suitable by the Secretary.

The section changes the funding amount for the "Department of Health and Human Services—National Institutes of Health—NIH Innovation Account, CURES Act" from $407 million to $127 million, despite what is stated in section 1101 of the Act.

The section requires the Secretary of Health and Human Services to transfer certain funds allocated for fiscal year 2025 to specified accounts for specific activities within 30 days after this law is enacted, and mandates that specific subsections of another law will apply to these transferred funds.

Section 1907 changes the date mentioned in Section 223 of division D of Public Law 118–47 from "2026" to "2027".

The section outlines budget adjustments for various government departments: the funds for the Department of Labor and its training services are reduced to $3,898,587,000, among other changes; the Department of Health and Human Services sees cuts across several programs, including over $800 million less for health resources and wide activities, with $0 allocated for the subtracted amounts; funding for the Department of Education's higher education is also decreased to $3,080,952,000.

The section amends a part of Public Law 118–47 by changing the year from "2024" to "2026."

In SEC. 1910, the document states that instead of using the amount of $243,000,000 initially set aside for the Corporation for National and Community Service's Payment to the National Service Trust, $235,000,000 should be used according to this division of the law.

In this section, it states that a specific budget item in a previous law related to Social Security Administration's administrative expenses is changed. Instead of the amount previously set, it will now be updated to $170,000,000.

The section states that authorized activities under certain parts and sections of the Social Security Act will continue as specified in another section of this Act for the fiscal year 2024. It also allocates necessary funds from the U.S. Treasury for these purposes.

Senate accounts have been set to specific funding amounts, with "Contingent Expenses of the Senate—Inquiries and Investigations" receiving $189,200,000 and "Contingent Expenses of the Senate—Senators’ Official Personnel and Office Expense Account" receiving $607,400,000, overriding a previous section of the Act.

The section details the budget allocations for specific accounts of the House of Representatives, including $1,878,346,000 for "Salaries and Expenses," $850,000,000 for "Members’ Representational Allowances," $320,227,000 for "Salaries, Officers and Employees," with $34,141,000 specifically for the Office of the Sergeant at Arms, and $2,000,000 for "House of Representatives Modernization Initiatives Account."

The document outlines the funding allocations for various accounts related to the Joint Items in a congressional act. It specifies the total amount of money allocated to each office or project, such as the Office of the Attending Physician, Capitol Police, and different divisions of the Architect of the Capitol, including which portions of these funds are set to remain available until specified future dates or until they are fully spent.

The section outlines specific funding allocations for various branches of the U.S. Department of Defense's military construction projects, detailing the amounts designated for the Army, Navy and Marine Corps, Air Force, Defense-Wide projects, and the National and Reserve Guards for both the Army and Air Force.

In SEC. 11102, the act specifies how certain funds should be allocated to different housing construction projects within the Department of Defense. It designates approximately $277 million for the Army, $246 million for the Navy and Marine Corps, $222 million for the Air Force, about $8.2 million for the Family Housing Improvement Fund, and $497,000 for the Military Unaccompanied Housing Improvement Fund.

The section specifies the funding amounts for different branches of the Department of Defense for their family housing operation and maintenance costs: $485,611,000 for the Army, $387,217,000 for the Navy and Marine Corps, $336,250,000 for the Air Force, and $52,156,000 for Defense-Wide.

The section changes a specific part of a previous law by including the fiscal year 2020 alongside the already mentioned fiscal years 2017, 2018, and 2019, affecting how that law is applied.

In Section 11105, the law specifies that for fiscal year 2025, certain parts of a previous law (Public Law 118–42) will not apply, despite what was stated in section 1101 of this Act. Sections 124, 128 through 137, 259, and 260 of that previous law are the specific parts that are excluded.

The provision allows previous years' unspent funds from the Department of Defense's Army construction budget to be used for building an access road at Arlington National Cemetery, overriding a previous restriction.

The section allocates $31,000,000 from the general fund of the Treasury to the Armed Forces Retirement Home Trust Fund to help complete the renovation of the Sheridan Building at the Armed Forces Retirement Home in Washington, D.C. This funding is exempt from the restrictions in section 1101 and will be available until it is fully spent.

The section states that certain provisions from a previous law, specifically the first and last provisos for military construction funds, will not apply to the funds allocated by this new Act, covering all branches including the Army, Navy, Air Force, and their reserve components.

Congress has allocated specific amounts of money for various Department of Veterans Affairs programs for fiscal year 2026, including medical services, community care, support and compliance, and facilities. Some funds will remain available until 2027, while others, particularly those for compensation, pensions, readjustment benefits, and insurance, will remain available until fully spent.

The section allocates additional funding to the Department of Veterans Affairs for various purposes. It provides approximately $30.24 billion for compensation and pensions, about $4.86 billion for readjustment benefits, and $6 billion for the Cost of War Toxic Exposure Fund, all to remain available until they are fully spent.

In SEC. 11201, the end date mentioned in a section about the Millennium Challenge Corporation in a previous law is changed from December 31, 2024, to December 31, 2025. This means any mentions of the 2024 date should now read 2025.

In Section 11202, changes are made to the budget for the Office of Inspector General from a previous law by allowing the allocation of "up to" $24,835,000, which means that the final amount can be less than this figure.

In this section, it states that according to certain changes specified, the funding for the "International Boundary and Water Commission, United States and Mexico—Construction" will now be $78 million instead of $156.05 million, and $15 million instead of $5 million as indicated in a previous law.

In Section 11204, certain budget amounts for specific programs within the federal budget are specified, which include no funding for the "Commission on Reform and Modernization of the Department of State," over $1 billion for "International Peacekeeping Activities," $10 million for "Debt Restructuring" under the Department of the Treasury, and over $43 million for contributing to the Asian Development Fund.

The section states that certain rules from a past law, specifically Public Law 118–47, don't apply to the funds provided by this current Act. The rules that are excluded are found in sections 7004(e), 7034(r), and 7045(l)(2) of that law.

The section specifies changes to certain financial figures and dates in another law, Public Law 118–47, to be applied to the funds from this Act. This includes changing the amount in section 7041(d) to $450,300,000, updating the date in section 7045(g)(2) to January 1, 2026, revising the date in section 7053 to September 30, 2024, and extending the timeline in section 7068(b) to 2025, marking these adjustments as emergency requirements under a specific budget control act.

The section changes amounts in a previous law, replacing $50,000,000 with $65,000,000 and $902,340,000 with $375,000,000. It also introduces a new part that reduces money allocated for "Debt Restructuring" for the Department of State by taking back $111,000,000 from unused funds.

The section makes several changes to U.S. laws: It extends deadlines from 2024 to 2025 for certain immigration and ally protection statutes, moves the expiration date for Israeli loan guarantees from 2029 to 2030, and adjusts the timeline, from 2023 to 2027, for a foreign assistance law.

The section outlines funding allocations for various transportation and development programs, including amounts for the Department of Transportation's aviation, highway, and rail infrastructure projects, as well as grants for transit and port infrastructure, and a significant portion for the Department of Housing and Urban Development's Community Development Fund.

In fiscal year 2025, despite section 1101, certain parts of the Department of Transportation, like those managing highways and safety programs, will receive funding levels equal to their contract authority out of the Highway Trust Fund. Moreover, funding for airport grants will match the contract authority level as outlined in another law.

In this section, funding amounts are specified for different departments: the Department of Transportation is allocated over $13 billion primarily for aviation purposes, including air traffic and safety; the Department of Housing and Urban Development receives over $32 billion mainly for rental assistance and housing programs; and the National Transportation Safety Board is given $145 million for salaries and expenses.

The section states that, despite another part of the Act, certain provisions will not apply. These include specific conditions related to funding for airports, and various programs within the Department of Transportation's Maritime Administration, such as the Maritime Security Program, the Tanker Security Program, and Ship Disposal.

The Secretary of Housing and Urban Development has the ability to redirect funds initially allocated for different purposes to increase support for the continuum of care program, despite what is stated in section 1101.

The section in the bill specifies that this law can be referred to as the “Full-Year Continuing Appropriations Act, 2025.”

The section extends funding for community health centers, the National Health Service Corps, and teaching health centers with GME programs, providing specific amounts for each from April 1, 2025, to September 30, 2025. It also ensures that the allocated funds adhere to existing legal requirements and updates relevant legislative references.

The section extends funding for special diabetes programs, allocating $79,832,215 for both type I diabetes and programs specifically for Indians, with the funds available from April 1, 2025, to September 30, 2025.

The legislation amends several sections of the Public Health Service Act to extend the expiration date from March 31, 2025, to September 30, 2025. This change affects provisions related to national health security, ensuring that current policies remain in place for an additional six months.

The section extends the increased payment adjustment for certain low-volume hospitals to cover all of fiscal year 2025, instead of specific parts of fiscal years 2024 and 2025. It also allows the Secretary of Health and Human Services to implement these changes via program instructions or other means, regardless of any other laws.

The section discusses an extension of the Medicare-dependent hospital (MDH) program by changing various deadlines from April 1, 2025, to October 1, 2025, in the Social Security Act. It also amends the Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1993 to adjust dates related to hospital classification for the fiscal year 2025.

The bill extends the deadline for additional payments to ambulance services, changing it from April 1, 2025, to October 1, 2025, as stated in two different parts of the Social Security Act.

The section extends the funding for quality measure endorsement, input, and selection by increasing the total amount from $11,030,000 to $14,030,000 and changing the deadline from March 31, 2025, to September 30, 2025.

The section modifies the Medicare Improvements for Patients and Providers Act of 2008 by extending funding until September 30, 2025, and increasing the amounts for programs supporting low-income individuals, including state health insurance assistance, area agencies on aging, aging and disability resource centers, and efforts to inform older Americans about government benefits.

The section amends the Social Security Act to extend a specific deadline, changing it from April 1, 2025, to October 1, 2025.

The section extends various telehealth provisions, including removing geographical limitations, expanding telehealth service locations, and allowing more practitioners to offer telehealth services under Medicare until September 30, 2025. It also delays certain in-person requirements for mental health services and expands the use of audio-only telehealth and telehealth for hospice care recertification through the same date.

The section of the bill extends the deadline for the acute hospital care at home waiver authorities from March 31, 2025, to September 30, 2025, by amending the Social Security Act.

The bill section extends the deadline for including certain authorized oral antiviral drugs as covered under Medicare Part D. Originally set to end on March 31, 2025, it is now extended to September 30, 2025.

The amendment to Section 1898(b)(1) of the Social Security Act increases the amount in the Medicare Improvement Fund from $1,251,000,000 to $1,804,000,000.

The text describes an amendment to the Balanced Budget and Emergency Deficit Control Act of 1985, specifically changing the durations mentioned in Medicare sequestration provisions. The amendment updates clause (i) from "8 months" to "10 months" and clause (ii) from "4 months" to "2 months".

The section of the bill changes the dates and funding details for sexual risk avoidance education, specifying that the program will be funded for the fiscal year 2025 instead of the previous timeframe from October 1, 2024, to March 31, 2025.

The section changes the dates in the Social Security Act related to Personal Responsibility Education from a specific period ending in 2025 to simply the fiscal year 2025. This affects how the funding is calculated and distributed for that fiscal year.

The amendment to Section 501(c)(1)(A)(viii) of the Social Security Act increases funding for family-to-family health information centers from $3,000,000 to $6,000,000 for the full fiscal year 2025, instead of just a part of it.

Amendments to Section 1923(f)(7)(A) of the Social Security Act delay the reduction in Medicaid DSH payments by changing the timeline. The period originally planned to end in 2027 has been extended through 2028, and specific wording regarding certain periods has been simplified.

The section modifies the dates in two paragraphs of a public law related to the Commodity Futures Trading Commission's whistleblower program, changing the deadline from March 14, 2025, to September 30, 2025.

The section extends the deadline for certain protections of facilities and assets from unmanned aircraft under the Homeland Security Act of 2002 from March 14, 2025, to September 30, 2025.

The amendment changes the expiration date of a special assessment authorized under Section 3014 of Title 18 of the United States Code, extending it from March 14, 2025, to September 30, 2025.

The section amends the Federal Cybersecurity Enhancement Act of 2015 by changing the deadline from March 14, 2025, to September 30, 2025, for a part of the national cybersecurity protection system authorization.

The bill extends the deadline for temporary fentanyl-related substance regulations from March 31, 2025, to September 30, 2025, as if this change were originally part of the act that temporarily reauthorized and studied the emergency scheduling of fentanyl analogues.

The text specifies that the financial impacts of certain parts of the bill, labeled as divisions B and C, should not be recorded on specific budget tracking lists, known as PAYGO scorecards. These divisions also should not be considered for any budgetary calculations under certain federal budget acts.