The section specifies that certain amounts of money are allocated from the Treasury for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2025, for various unspecified purposes.

The section allows the Department of Commerce to use funds provided by a specific Act for activities related to that Act. These funds can also be used for certain pre-payments if officials certify that it's in the public interest, even if such payments are not usually allowed.

The Department of Commerce can use the money given to them for salaries and expenses to hire vehicles, get certain services, and provide uniforms or uniform allowances, following specific laws.

In Section 103, the Department of Commerce is allowed to transfer up to 5% of its budget between different appropriations for the current fiscal year, but no appropriation can be increased by more than 10% through these transfers. Additionally, any such transfer is considered a reprogramming of funds and must follow certain procedures, and the Secretary of Commerce must inform the relevant committees 15 days before acquiring or disposing of any major assets not specifically covered by the law.

The section adopts certain requirements from past laws for the 2025 fiscal year and specifies the total costs for various satellite programs: Joint Polar Satellite System costs $11.32 billion, Polar Follow On Program costs $6.84 billion, Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite R-Series Program costs $11.70 billion, and Space Weather Follow On Program costs $692.8 million.

The Secretary of Commerce is allowed to provide services like utilities, telecommunications, and security for spaces used or occupied in certain government buildings, such as the Herbert C. Hoover Building in Washington, DC. The costs for these services can be reimbursed, and up to $200,000 of the reimbursement can go back to the budget that originally covered these services.

Grant recipients are allowed to take action to prevent activities like child pornography, copyright infringement, or other illegal actions on their networks, and nothing in this title should be understood to restrict them from doing so.

The Administrator of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) is allowed to use resources like land, services, and personnel from other government bodies or organizations, with permission and reimbursement, to fulfill its responsibilities as long as there are funds available.

The National Technical Information Service is not allowed to charge anyone for reports or documents from the Legislative Branch if they have shown how the documents can be downloaded for free online. If someone still wants a printed or digital copy from the Service, they can only be charged for the actual cost of producing and delivering it.

The section allows the Administrator of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) to enter into agreements with various government entities, use their resources, and receive funds from them. Funds obtained for regulatory activities should be deposited under NOAA's designated account and can be used until September 30, 2026, with all uses subject to specific guidelines in the act.

The section allows funds from this Act or past appropriation Acts to be used by the Economics and Statistics Administration of the Department of Commerce. These funds can be spent on cooperative agreements with federal, state, local governments, or educational institutions to support statistical, research, and methodology activities.

Any unused funds from expired discretionary budgets, which are moved to the Department of Commerce Nonrecurring Expenses Fund according to a previous law, can only be used after informing the Appropriations Committees of both the House and Senate at least 15 days before they plan to spend the money.

The Administrator of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration can set different or fixed amounts for relocation allowances for employees, even if it goes against some existing laws and rules about relocation policies.

The section states that, in addition to other available funds, the Department of Justice can spend up to $1,000 from its appropriated funds on official receptions and representation expenses, which are meant for the Attorney General.

The section states that no funds from this part of the bill can be used to pay for an abortion, except if the mother's life is in danger or if the pregnancy is a result of rape or incest. If a court rules this ban unconstitutional, the section will become invalid.

The section states that no money given under this title can be used to force someone to perform or help with an abortion.

The section states that the Director of the Bureau of Prisons still has to provide escort services for female inmates to receive services outside of federal facilities. However, it clarifies that this requirement does not change the impact of another rule intended to respect the personal beliefs of prison employees.

Certain funds allocated to the Department of Justice can be shifted among different appropriations, but any single appropriation cannot be raised by more than 10% from these transfers. Additionally, the funds cannot be used unless specific procedures are followed, and exceptions are listed for certain law enforcement aid and community policing program headings.

The section prohibits the use of federal funds for transporting prisoners classified as maximum or high security by the Federal Bureau of Prisons and the U.S. Marshals Service, unless they are going to a facility deemed secure enough for such prisoners.

The section states that federal prisons cannot use money from this Act to buy cable TV or rent or purchase electronic media mainly for fun. However, they can spend money on these things if they are for teaching, religious activities, or educational programs for inmates.

Under Section 208, funds cannot be spent on new or upgraded information technology projects costing more than $100 million unless the Deputy Attorney General and a review board confirm the project has proper management and is compatible with the Justice Department's systems.

Section 209 states that the rules for reporting changes from the funding amounts specified in this Act, or using leftover funds from previous years under this title, follow the guidelines outlined in section 505 of the Act.

Funds from this Act cannot be used to initiate, continue, or complete any public-private competition related to work done by employees of the Bureau of Prisons or Federal Prison Industries, as per Office of Management and Budget rules.

The section states that no money can be used to pay the salary, benefits, or expenses of any U.S. Attorney who is given extra duties by the Attorney General if those duties allow the attorney to ignore the residency requirements specified in U.S. law.

Funds allocated under the specified headings can have up to 1% transferred to research agencies like the National Institute of Justice for research purposes, while at least 0.4% must go to the Office of Inspector General for auditing. However, this does not apply to certain sections within the law enforcement and policing categories.

The Attorney General can waive specific rules for certain programs if a grantee is facing financial difficulties. This applies to programs for adult and juvenile offenders and for protecting inmates, with the waiver available for funds from fiscal years 2022 to 2025.

This section of the bill states that certain legal restrictions from the Violent Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act of 1994 and the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 will not apply to the funds provided by this or any other legislation.

Congress restricts the use of funds from this Act to prevent federal law enforcement from transferring firearms to individuals suspected of being drug cartel agents, unless U.S. law enforcement continuously monitors or controls the firearm.

In fiscal year 2025, the Department of Justice can use up to $12 million from its Working Capital Fund for a new financial management system. Additionally, up to $30 million from transferred balances and $10 million from extra balances can be used, but all these funds must be treated as reallocations under section 505 of this Act.

The Attorney General is required to send reports every three months to specific committees in Congress about four funds: the Crime Victims Fund, the Working Capital Fund, the Three Percent Fund, and the Assets Forfeiture Fund. These reports must contain the same level of detail as was given in 2024.

The section states that no funds from this Act can be used for live tissue training unless the Attorney General personally decides in writing that it is necessary for medical reasons and can't be replaced by other methods.

The section prevents the Department of Justice from using funds provided by this Act to go after or investigate parents who are peacefully protesting at school board meetings, as long as they are not suspected of doing anything illegal.

None of the money provided by this law can be used to investigate or take legal action against religious institutions just because of their religious beliefs.

None of the funds provided by this Act can be used by the Antitrust Division for tasks related to changes in the premerger notification rules as described in the Hart-Scott-Rodino Antitrust Improvements Act of 1976 or for updates published in June 2023.

None of the funds provided by this Act can be used by Department of Justice employees to work with the European Commission, the UK's Competition and Markets Authority, or China's State Administration for Market Regulation on merger reviews, investigations, or enforcement actions.

The United States District Court for the Eastern District of Kentucky will be the only court with the authority to handle any legal issues related to actions by the Attorney General or Director of the Federal Bureau of Prisons needed for building a proposed prison facility in Letcher County, Kentucky.

None of the money from this law or any other law can be used to run the Foreign Influence Task Force if they are using it to monitor or label the speech of U.S. citizens as fake or misleading.

The text in Section 501 states that money from this Act cannot be used for publicity or propaganda unless it has been approved by Congress.

No funds from this Act can be obligated after the current fiscal year unless it is specifically stated in the Act itself.

Under Section 503, spending federal funds on consulting services through contracts must be publicly recorded and accessible, except in cases where the law or an executive order states otherwise.

If a part of the Act is found to be invalid for a person or situation, the rest of the Act still remains valid and applicable to others and different situations.

This section of the bill states that no funds provided by this Act or previous Acts can be used for certain changes like starting new programs or reorganizing offices unless Congress' House and Senate Committees on Appropriations are informed 15 days in advance. These changes include creating new programs, eliminating or altering existing ones, or exceeding certain spending limits.

If a court or federal agency finds that someone falsely labels a non-American product as "Made in America," that person cannot receive contracts funded by this Act. Additionally, when buying promotional items with funds from this Act, preference should be given to items made in the United States, its territories, or possessions.

The section requires the Departments of Commerce and Justice, the National Science Foundation, and NASA to submit a quarterly report to Congress on their spending and budget status. If they can't provide certain details due to system limits, they should do their best to report what they can and explain any missing information.

The section states that if departments or agencies have to spend money due to funding cuts in the Act, they must use their existing budgets. It also mentions that funds can be transferred between accounts if necessary, and such use of funds must follow specific procedures, especially for the Department of Commerce regarding loan collateral or grant property management.

None of the funding from this Act can be used to support the sale or export of tobacco products, or to push foreign countries to remove their marketing restrictions on tobacco, unless those restrictions are unfairly applied to some but not all tobacco products of the same kind.

Amounts over $1,500,000,000 in a specific fund from Public Law 98–473 cannot be used until the next fiscal year. Additionally, $5,000,000 will be allocated to the Justice Department's Office of Inspector General for oversight, and 5% of the fund will be used to support crime victim services for Indian Tribes.

The section states that the Department of Justice cannot use its funds to treat students or their parents unfairly because of their religious or moral beliefs when those students are participating in programs that receive financial help from the government.

All funds provided by this Act cannot be transferred to any U.S. government department or agency unless the transfer is authorized within this Act or any other appropriations law.

The section mandates that Inspectors General from various federal departments and agencies, like Commerce and Justice, audit grants or contracts involving funds from this Act, report their progress to Congress, and publicly share the audit results online, with certain sensitive information redacted. Additionally, it requires recipients of these funds to certify that no funds will benefit anyone with a financial interest in the recipient, and these rules take effect once a uniform set of ethics rules is determined to apply across all federal bodies.

Funds from this Act cannot be used by certain federal departments to buy high or moderate-impact information systems unless they thoroughly review and mitigate supply chain risks, especially concerning cyber threats from countries like China, Iran, North Korea, and Russia. Before such systems can be acquired, the risks must be assessed, a risk mitigation strategy developed, and approval reported to the relevant Congressional committees.

None of the funds allocated in this Act can be used to support or justify torture by any U.S. government official or contract employee.

The section states that none of the money provided by this Act can be used to include specific parts of free trade agreements with Singapore, Australia, or Morocco in any new trade deals.

This section states that no funds from this Act can be used for issuing a national security letter if it violates laws that allow the FBI to issue such letters, including laws like the USA PATRIOT Act and the USA FREEDOM Act, among others.

If a project managed by the Departments of Commerce or Justice, NASA, or the National Science Foundation costs over $75 million and its cost rises by at least 10%, the program manager must inform their respective leader. The leader then has 30 days to notify Congress, explaining why costs increased, what actions are being taken to control costs, and whether the project management is sufficient.

Funds allocated by this Act for intelligence-related activities are authorized by Congress for the fiscal year 2025 under the National Security Act until the Intelligence Authorization Act for that year is enacted.

Funds from this Act cannot be used for contracts or grants over $5,000,000 unless the contractor or grantee certifies they have filed all required federal tax returns in the past three years, have no criminal offenses under tax laws, and don't have unpaid federal taxes unless they are in an approved payment plan or are disputing the tax assessment.

The section of the bill mandates that certain funds from the Department of Commerce and the Department of Justice, which have not been used from previous years' budgets, be permanently canceled by September 30, 2025. It specifies the accounts and amounts from which these funds should be canceled and includes conditions ensuring some funds are protected, like those meant for emergency or disaster relief. The departments must report back to Congress on these cancellations by September 1, 2025.

Congress has stated that no money from this Act can be used for buying first class or premium airline tickets if it goes against specific regulations in the Code of Federal Regulations.

The section states that no more than 50 employees from a U.S. Federal department or agency can attend a conference outside the United States using funds from this Act, unless the conference is for law enforcement personnel stationed abroad or is a scientific conference that is deemed in the national interest, with prior notification to Congress.

The Director of the Office of Management and Budget must ensure that each U.S. department or agency receiving funds under this Act keeps track of unused money in expired grant accounts. They need to report on what actions they will take to use these balances, how they track them, if any money can be returned to the Treasury, and provide details on such accounts and finances over the past three years.

The section states that none of the money provided by this law can be used to relocate the ATF Canine Training Center or the ATF National Canine Division away from Front Royal, Virginia.

Congress has put restrictions on using government funds for NASA, the OSTP, and the NSC to collaborate with China unless permitted by a new law. Exceptions can be made if they ensure no technology or data that could harm national security is shared, and they avoid engaging with Chinese officials linked to human rights abuses, with all activities needing pre-approval and detailed reporting to Congress and the FBI.

Congress has declared that no money from this Act can be used to set up or maintain a computer network unless it blocks access to pornography, but this restriction doesn't apply to funds used by law enforcement or related agencies for investigations and victim assistance.

The section requires various government departments and agencies, including Commerce, Justice, NASA, and others, to submit their spending plans to specific House and Senate committees within 45 days after this law is passed.

Funds from this Act cannot be used to give bonuses or extra payments to contractors whose work is considered below satisfactory or does not meet the contract's basic requirements.

The section states that the Department of Justice and the Drug Enforcement Administration are not allowed to use any funds from this Act in ways that go against section 7606 of the Agricultural Act of 2014, which deals with the legitimacy of industrial hemp research.

The section states that funds from this Act cannot be used by the Department of Justice to stop Alabama and other listed states, or territories like Puerto Rico, from allowing medical marijuana as per their local laws. However, the funds can be used to enforce federal violations related to drug-free zones under 21 U.S.C. 860.

The Department of Commerce, NASA, and the National Science Foundation are required to report every three months to the House and Senate Appropriations Committees about any trips their employees take to China, including the reasons for the travel.

In this section, it is mandated that at least 10% of the funds given for certain grants under the Stevenson-Wydler Technology Innovation Act must go to areas called "persistent poverty counties." These counties are defined as having had 20% or more of their population living in poverty for the past 30 years.

Under this section of the bill, U.S. departments can't use funds to require an export license for certain firearm components exported to Canada if their value is under $500, as long as specific conditions are met. However, exporters still need to file necessary declarations and cannot export certain firearms and major components without a license.

Under Section 535, no U.S. government department or agency that receives funding is allowed to spend that money on administrative costs or salaries if it involves denying or failing to process applications for permits to import U.S.-made "curios or relics" firearms, parts, or ammunition, as long as the applications meet certain legal qualifications.

The section states that government funds from this Act cannot be used to pay people who deny or ignore applications to import a model of shotgun, as long as the application follows all legal requirements and the model wasn't denied for import by the Attorney General before January 1, 2011, for not being suitable for sporting purposes.

None of the money provided by this Act can be used to require licensed gun sellers to report to the Department of Justice when they sell multiple rifles or shotguns to the same person.

None of the money provided by this Act can be used to put the Arms Trade Treaty into action until the Senate agrees to it through a special approval process.

This section prohibits the use of federal funds to transfer or release Khalid Sheikh Mohammed or any other detainee, who are not U.S. citizens or Armed Forces members, and have been held at Guantanamo Bay by the Department of Defense on or after June 24, 2009, to the United States or its territories.

In Section 540 of the bill, it states that the U.S. government cannot use its funds to build, buy, or change any facilities in the U.S. or its territories to hold certain detainees who are at Guantanamo Bay as of June 24, 2009, unless it's to modify the facilities at Guantanamo Bay itself. These detainees are non-U.S. citizens who are either under the control of the Department of Defense or already detained at Guantanamo Bay.

The section outlines the allocation of funds from the CHIPS for America Fund and the Workforce and Education Fund, specifying that the Secretary of Commerce and the Director of the National Science Foundation must distribute these funds within 45 days for specified projects in fiscal year 2025. It also restricts the President from reallocating funds if appropriations are in effect, allows for reallocations by designated authorities, and requires regular reporting and consultation with Congress on fund usage and balances.

None of the funds from this Act can be used to enforce any new rules about South Atlantic red snapper fishing that would limit access to the fishery—like quota reductions or area closures—until a separate scientific review confirms that the current fish stock report is the best available science.

The section prohibits the use of funds from this Act to implement or enforce Executive Order 14006, which aims to stop using privately operated criminal detention facilities.

Congress has prohibited using any funds from this or other laws to put into effect, enforce, support, or defend a specific rule by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives regarding the definition of a "frame or receiver" and the identification of firearms.

None of the funds from this or any other law can be used to enforce Executive Order 14092, which is about reducing gun violence and making communities safer.

None of the funds from this Act can be used to support the joint rule by the Department of Justice and Department of Homeland Security concerning procedures for asylum and protection claims by asylum officers, as published in the Federal Register on March 29, 2022.

None of the funding from this Act can be used by the Department of Justice to create or enforce rules or policies about closing, dismissing, or ending immigration court cases without addressing the specifics of each case.

None of the funds provided by this Act can be used to carry out certain parts of Executive Order 14074, which deals with setting accreditation standards and funding for safe and effective policing.

The section prohibits the use of funds from this Act for implementing, administering, enforcing, or carrying out any regulation that the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives issued on or after January 21, 2021.

The section prohibits using any funds from this or other laws to implement or enforce a specific final rule by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives regarding firearms with stabilizing braces.

None of the funds provided by this Act can be used for any activities related to implementing or enforcing the Attorney General's memorandum from October 4, 2021, which focuses on collaboration among law enforcement to address threats against school officials and staff.

None of the funds from this or any other law can be used to support actions related to the Office of Science and Technology Policy's memo from August 25, 2022, which focuses on providing free and equal access to research funded by the federal government.

The section prohibits the use of funds from this Act for any diversity, equity, inclusion, or accessibility-related initiatives within certain federal departments, including the Department of Commerce, Department of Justice, NASA, and the National Science Foundation. Additionally, it restricts the implementation or enforcement of specific Executive Orders related to advancing racial equity and diversity in the federal workforce, as well as any related training programs.

The section prohibits the use of funds provided by this Act for certain climate-related programs within the Department of Commerce and the National Science Foundation, as well as for enforcing Executive Order 14008, which addresses climate change efforts.

None of the funds provided by this Act can be used to create or apply guidelines for valuing ecosystem and environmental services and natural assets in federal regulatory decisions, according to Executive Order 14072.

None of the funds provided by this Act can be used to pay for legal representation for any non-citizen involved in a deportation case.

None of the money provided by this Act can be used to encourage immigration judges to close or dismiss cases without making a decision on the case.

The section states that any funds given to the State Criminal Alien Assistance Program cannot be used in ways that go against section 642 of the Illegal Immigration Reform and Immigrant Responsibility Act of 1996.

The section states that no government funds can be used to let the U.S. Census Bureau count people who are in the country illegally when determining how many seats each state gets in the House of Representatives in future population counts.

Congress has decided that no money from this Act can be used to pay settlements for lawsuits filed by certain unauthorized immigrants, unless a law specifically allows it.

None of the money provided by this law can be used to limit how much a local police department can be reimbursed for paying officers extra for overtime when they work to get rid of illegal cannabis in a state where cannabis production or sales are legal.

The section states that no money from this Act can be used to examine or approve applications for federal grants or agreements from individuals or organizations that educate or train federal employees on topics like diversity, equity, inclusion, critical race theory, implicit bias, unconscious bias, or culturally relevant teaching.

The section specifies that none of the funds from this act can be used for education or training that involves Critical Race Theory or any related concepts. It prohibits promoting ideas that suggest people should be treated differently based on race or sex, or any teachings that imply discomfort or guilt because of one's race or sex.

Funds from this Act cannot be used for activities supporting environmental, social, and governance (ESG) investments.

The section states that no government funds can be used to go against anyone for defining "sex" based on biological characteristics as mentioned in certain laws and regulations. It specifies that "boys and girls" should refer to biological males and females by their genetic makeup, with males having one X and one Y chromosome and females having two X chromosomes.

Funds provided by this Act cannot be used for programs that involve buying back or surrendering guns.

Funds from this Act cannot be used for any laws or procedures that might lead to taking away someone's firearm unless the gun owner is first notified and given the chance to attend a hearing.

None of the funds provided by this Act can be used to support or enforce laws related to red flag or extreme risk protection orders.

Funds provided by this or any other law, including those from fees collected by agencies, cannot be used to create or enforce any rules or orders aimed at limiting the production, purchase, or transfer of firearms unless Congress specifically approves it.

The section states that no money from this or any other law can be used to create, run, or keep a list of people who own guns in the United States.

This section prohibits the use of government funds from this Act to pay for the salaries or expenses of employees who help with legal cases where the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives is not directly involved, even if the cases concern people or businesses that the Bureau regulates.

The section prohibits funding for the ATF's Demand 2 program unless it changes its reporting criteria to include only situations where there are at least 25 traces or 2.5% of traces relative to a licensee's firearm sales, and each trace must be part of an active criminal investigation with a 'Time-to-Crime' of 3 years or less.

The section prohibits the use of government funds to classify, tax, or register firearms with stabilizing braces as rifles or shotguns under laws like the Gun Control Act and the National Firearms Act, and bars agencies from directing others to perform these actions on behalf of the ATF.

The section states that no funds from this Act can be given, either directly or indirectly, to the Wuhan Institute of Virology or any labs that are owned or controlled by the governments of certain countries, including China, Cuba, Iran, North Korea, Russia, Venezuela under Maduro, or any other country identified as a foreign adversary by the Secretary of State.

The section states that no funds provided by this or any other law can be used for any formal or informal negotiations with the leaders or representatives of the Islamic Republic of Iran.

The section prohibits the use of any government funds to employ, promote, or keep anyone who has been convicted of child pornography or sexual assault charges, or who has been disciplined for using government resources for child pornography.

The section states that no funds from this or any other law can be used to recruit, hire, promote, or keep employees based on their race, national origin, sex, or religion.

None of the funds from this or any other law can be used for sex-altering surgeries in government-owned or government-used facilities.

None of the funds from this Act can be used to support the Department of Justice's Reproductive Rights Task Force.

None of the funds provided by this Act can be used to take legal action against state or local governments over their abortion-related laws, or to participate in such cases by submitting opinions to the court.

The section prohibits the use of funds provided by this Act to sue or take legal action against any state or local government for laws that protect single-sex sports and facilities or restrict transgender medical procedures, including those related to insurance and age limits.

The section states that no money from this or any other government funding can be used to sue a State about its plans for how voting districts are drawn, or to get involved or express opinions in such cases.

The section states that no government funds from this or previous laws can be used to discriminate against people based on their belief that marriage should only be between one man and one woman. Discriminatory actions include altering tax treatments, denying grants or benefits, and refusing accreditation or certification.

The section prohibits using funds from the Act to support exports to the Cuban military or intelligence services, their officers, or their immediate family members, unless the exports are allowed under a specific trade law. It clarifies that "Cuban military or intelligence service" includes certain Cuban ministries and defines "immediate family member" to include close relatives.

None of the funds from this Act or any other Act can be used to support an Office of Environmental Justice.

None of the funds from this Act can be used to enforce a specific Department of Commerce rule related to the suspension of liquidation, duties, and estimated duties according to a Presidential Proclamation from September 2022.

The section states that no money from this Act can be used to pay Department of Justice employees to make settlement agreements with the federal government that require the defendant to give money to any organization or person.

The section states that no federal money can be used to pay the salary, benefits, bonuses, or expenses of any federal officer or employee who does not comply with a valid congressional subpoena, such as not providing unredacted documents by a specific deadline.

Funds from this Act cannot be used to pay the salary or other expenses of any Department of Justice employee, including those in the FBI, who have been found to retaliate against whistleblowers or violate an employee’s First Amendment rights.

None of the funds from this Act can be used for interviews related to federal or assisted investigations unless they are recorded electronically. This requirement applies to both custodial and noncustodial interviews but excludes talks with informants and interviews of non-U.S. persons outside the U.S., and these recordings must be kept for ten years.

Funds provided by this Act cannot be used to create or enforce any policy that would stop U.S. Marshals Service employees from fully enforcing section 1507 of title 18 of the U.S. Code.

Funds from this Act cannot be used for changing or publishing new Merger Guidelines without Congress's permission, supporting the European Commission's Digital Markets Act, or hiring new employees for the Antitrust Division unless replacing someone who left, unless Congress specifically approves.

None of the funds from this Act can be used for the operations or expenses of any federal employee union.

The section states that no government funds from this Act can be used to label U.S. citizens' communication as misinformation or to support groups that encourage companies to censor lawful speech, like removing content from social media.

The section states that no money from this Act can be used to enforce rules requiring COVID-19 vaccinations or to implement COVID-19 vaccine passports.

None of the money given to the Department of Justice can be used to give grants to anyone who is being investigated for misusing federal funds.

None of the funds from this Act can be used by the Secretary of Commerce for travel expenses until the specific funds for "Secure Enclave," according to the CHIPS Act allocation for 2024, are used up and a notification is given to the Committee.

None of the funds from this act can be used to put into effect or enforce a specific rule or any future similar rule about changing firearm license requirements, as mentioned in a specific federal document dated April 30, 2024.

In Section 599 of the bill, it is stated that no money provided by this Act can be used for anything related to algorithmic justice.

The section states that the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) cannot use funds from this Act to grant permits for activities that might disturb marine mammals during offshore wind projects. This restriction is in place until a study on the effects of wind leasing on marine animals is submitted to several congressional committees.

The section states that the Department of Justice cannot use funds from this Act to collect personally identifiable information through the National Instant Criminal Background Check System based solely on a decision by the Secretary of Veterans Affairs to assign benefits to a fiduciary for a beneficiary.

The section states that no funds from this Act can be used to support any actions related to the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives' final rule about defining who is "engaged in the business" as a firearms dealer.

None of the money provided by this Act can be used to enforce a specific ATF policy or any similar policy that allows the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives to revoke or suspend a federal firearms license without first giving a warning and helping licensees fix their mistakes.

Congress has specified that no money from this Act can be used to take legal action against any State for breaking the Rivers and Harbors Act if the State did so while carrying out border security measures.

The section states that the funds provided by this law cannot be used by the Bureau of Prisons to place someone in a prison that doesn't match their biological sex.

Congress has prohibited any federal money from being used to support or carry out the vaccination requirements for federal employees or contractors that were outlined in Executive Orders 14043 and 14042.

In Section 608, the bill states that no money from the funds provided by this law can be used to create or enforce rules or advice about climate change if those actions are based directly on information from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s "Billions Project."

None of the funds provided by this Act can be used to create, manage, or enforce any rule that requires United States Atlantic pelagic longline fishing boats to pay fees for electronic monitoring costs.

None of the funds allocated by this Act can be used to enforce new speed limits for vessels to protect the Rice's whale that were not already in effect before January 20, 2021.

The section ensures that no funds from this Act can be used by the Department of Justice to violate protections for employees who report misconduct regarding their security clearances being suspended, revoked, or denied, as outlined in whistleblower protection laws. It also reinforces the right of certain employees to keep their government jobs while these protections are in place.

None of the funds allocated by this Act can be used for the Executive Office for Immigration Review until that office makes all its hiring procedures for immigration judges publicly available on its website.

The section prevents any government funds from being used by the Department of Justice to cover the legal costs and fees for an immigrant involved in a civil action or agency adjudication if the immigrant entered the U.S. illegally under specific Immigration and Nationality Act sections.

The section states that no funds from this Act can be used to implement, administer, or enforce the EEOC's rule from April 19, 2024, which includes elective abortion in the definition of pregnancy-related medical conditions requiring reasonable accommodation.

None of the funds from this bill can be used by the President to change any part of the international agreement on intellectual property rights unless Congress gives clear permission.

The section states that the government is not allowed to use any money from this Act to complete, put into action, or enforce the "Proposed Guidance on Harassment in the Workplace" from October 2, 2023, or any other similar rules that might come after it.

None of the funds from this Act can be used by the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission to complete or enforce a specific joint memo with the National Labor Relations Board regarding civility rules, confidentiality during internal investigations, and how employees behave while participating in protected group activities.

The section amends a part of the Research and Development, Competition, and Innovation Act by adding “of concern” after “foreign country” in multiple places, simplifying the definition of certain programs or activities by removing some details, restructuring subparagraphs for clarity, and specifying that services can be directly or indirectly provided.

The section states that no money from this act or any other can be used to complete, put into action, or enforce a draft guidance from the National Institute of Standards and Technology about "March-In Rights" that was published in December 2023.

The bill specifies that no funds from this legislation can be used by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration or the Department of Commerce to enforce new speed restrictions on boats for the protection of the North Atlantic Right Whale if those restrictions were not already in place before January 20, 2021.

The section states that no funds from the Act can be used to force people to follow rules for a Census Bureau survey against their will, and the Bureau is limited to asking people twice if they want to voluntarily participate.

The section states that none of the money from this law can be used by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration to carry out the rule about protecting the habitat for Rice's Whale, or any similar future rules.

The section states that no money from this Act can be used to change the legal classification of marijuana or remove it from the federal list of controlled substances.

The section prevents the Department of Justice from using funds provided by the Act to manage or carry out the relocation of the FBI headquarters from its current location at 935 Pennsylvania Avenue NW in Washington, DC.

The section states that no money from the Act can be used to pay the salary of the ATF Director until the plan for the search on Bryan Malinowski’s home and vehicle is given to certain committees in the House and Senate.

The section states that none of the money from this Act can be used to record or keep any record given to the Attorney General under a specific law in the United States Code.

The Attorney General's salary is set to be reduced to $1 until they submit all documents, including transcripts and audio/video files, related to Special Counsel Robert Hur's investigation into President Joe Biden's mishandling of classified information, as requested by specific House committees.

The section labeled "SEC. 628" in the document does not contain any text or specific information, indicated by the placeholder "$0". Thus, there is no content to summarize or interpret.