The section authorizes the allocation of funds from the Treasury for the Departments of Labor, Health and Human Services, and Education, as well as related agencies, for the fiscal year ending on September 30, 2025, and for other specified purposes.

The funds from this Act allocated for the Job Corps cannot be used to pay any person a salary or bonuses higher than the Executive Level II pay rate, regardless if the costs are direct or indirect.

The section allows up to 1 percent of the Department of Labor's discretionary funds for the current fiscal year to be moved between different programs, projects, or activities, but no transfer can increase a specific program, project, or activity by more than 3 percent. These transfers cannot be used to start new programs or fund anything not already covered in the Act, and the House and Senate Committees on Appropriations must be notified at least 15 days before any transfer occurs.

In accordance with Executive Order 13126, this section prohibits the use of any funds from this Act to purchase goods or services that involve forced or indentured child labor, especially from industries and countries already recognized by the U.S. Department of Labor.

The section specifies that funds provided to the Department of Labor under a specific part of the American Competitiveness and Workforce Improvement Act cannot be used for anything other than competitive grants. These grants are aimed at training individuals over 16 who are not in school for jobs where companies hire foreign workers with H-1B visas, along with activities that support this training.

Funds under the "Employment and Training Administration" cannot be used to pay individuals more than the Executive Level II salary, although this rule doesn't apply to vendors providing goods and services as per OMB Circular A–133. States receiving these funds can set their own lower salary limits based on factors like local cost-of-living and compensation for similar public employees.

The Secretary can move funds allocated to the Employment and Training Administration by this Act to "Program Administration" for technical assistance services and program integrity activities, under certain conditions, but not more than 0.5 percent from discretionary appropriations and can move funds within the Job Corps account to uphold program integrity. These transferred funds can be used directly by the Secretary or provided to states and other entities, and will be available until September 30, 2026.

The Secretary can set aside up to 0.75% from specific budget allocations to fund program evaluations within the Department of Labor until September 30, 2026. These evaluations will only proceed if the Chief Evaluation Officer submits a plan to Congress 15 days prior, and this funding will support various labor-related accounts, such as "Training and Employment Services" and "Job Corps."

Section 108 of the bill temporarily exempts, for two years following a major disaster, certain employees involved in adjusting or evaluating claims from specific labor provisions. It defines conditions under which these employees are exempt and clarifies the terms "major disaster," the roles of the employees, and affiliate relationships, with the exemption effective upon the law's enactment.

If an employer in the seafood industry has been approved to hire H–2B nonimmigrants, they can bring these workers into the U.S. anytime within a 120-day period after the start date for which they need the workers. However, after 90 days, the employer must reassess the local labor market and offer the job to any qualified U.S. worker before bringing in more H–2B nonimmigrants. This process will not be considered a violation of rules against staggering workers' start dates. H–2B nonimmigrants are defined as foreigners allowed to work temporarily in the U.S. in non-agricultural positions.

The section discusses how the prevailing wage for H–2B workers should be determined, stating it should be the higher amount between what the employer pays other similar employees in the area or the regional wage based on available information. It also allows the use of private wage surveys unless they are found to be statistically invalid.

The section states that the funds from this Act cannot be used to enforce certain employment definitions related to corresponding employment and the three-fourths guarantee rule. Additionally, it specifies a particular definition of "temporary need" to be used for regulating the entry of temporary workers under the H–2B program.

The Secretary is allowed to provide up to $450,000 worth of surplus personal property to apprenticeship programs, through various means like grants or contracts, in order to help train apprentices.

The section amends the Act to create a Department of Labor to allow the Secretary of Labor to hire law enforcement officers for security purposes. These officers can protect the Secretary and their family from threats, carry firearms, make arrests, and coordinate with local police, following guidelines from the Attorney General and the Secretary of Labor.

The section empowers the Secretary of Labor to employ law enforcement officers or special agents to protect the Secretary, their immediate family, and senior officers from physical harm during work-related activities or events when there is a credible threat. These officers are authorized to carry firearms, make arrests, conduct protective intelligence work, coordinate with local law enforcement, and investigate potential threats, all while following guidelines from the Attorney General and the Secretary of Labor.

The Secretary has the power to sell or transfer the land of the Treasure Island and Gary Job Corps Centers in any way they see fit, including working with others to build a new Job Corps center. This can be done without following the usual federal laws about selling government property. Any money made from these sales will go back to support the Job Corps Programs at these locations.

The section states that no funds from this Act can be used to change or end the agreement between the Departments of Labor and Agriculture, or to close any Civilian Conservation Centers unless closure is necessary for health and safety reasons, the program's capacity is maintained, and specific legal requirements are fulfilled.

The section states that $217 million of unused funds from a specific part of the Immigration and Nationality Act must be permanently taken back by September 30, 2025.

The section establishes that any charges or legal actions for fraud related to compensation, as defined in a specific tax code, must be filed within 10 years of the offense. This rule applies to benefits under certain laws, including the CARES Act, the Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2021, the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021, and the Lost Wages Assistance Program.

For the two years following the passing of this Act, the Adverse Effect Wage Rate, a pay standard established for certain jobs, will remain the same as it was on January 31, 2023.

None of the funds allocated by this Act can be used to apply or enforce specific rules regarding wages for H-2A agricultural workers (from March 30, 2023), joint employer requirements, and improving protections for temporary agricultural workers (effective June 28, 2024).

The section states that no funds provided by this Act can be used to oversee or apply two specific rules: one concerning the classification of employees or independent contractors under the Fair Labor Standards Act, effective March 11, 2024, and another about exemptions for certain employee categories like executives and professionals, effective July 1, 2024.

The section states that no funds from this Act can be used for executing or enforcing specific final rules related to retirement and investment regulations, all of which are listed with their Federal Register numbers and effective dates.

None of the funds provided by this Act can be used to carry out the proposed rule called "National Apprenticeship System Enhancements," which was announced by the Department of Labor on January 17, 2024.

None of the money provided by this law can be used to carry out or enforce the rule proposed by the Department of Labor on April 18, 2024, which aims to reduce miners' exposure to certain harmful dust and improve their breathing equipment.

The section states that no funds from this Act can be used to manage or enforce the rule called “Worker Walkaround Representative Designation Process,” which is set to be effective from May 31, 2024.

Funds allocated in this section can be used for official receptions and representation expenses, but the amount cannot exceed $25,000, and it requires approval from the Secretary.

None of the funds from this section can be used to pay someone's salary at a rate higher than Executive Level II. However, it clarifies that the NIH is allowed to use these funds to pay someone's full salary at this rate.

None of the funds from this Act can be used under section 241 of the Public Health Service Act or for any extra charges by the offices in the Department of Health and Human Services until the Secretary submits a report to the House and Senate Appropriations Committees explaining how they plan to use the funds.

A specific portion, determined by the Secretary and not exceeding 2.5 percent of the funding allocated for programs under the Public Health Service (PHS) Act, can be used to evaluate and implement the effectiveness of these programs.

The section allows up to 1 percent of the discretionary funds for the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) to be moved between different appropriations, but no appropriation can increase by more than 3 percent due to this transfer. The section also specifies that funds cannot be used for new programs or projects not funded in the current Act, and requires a 15-day advance notice to the House and Senate Appropriations Committees before any transfer.

In this section, it states that the timeframe for certain terminations related to contracts can be extended to 60 days after a contract's start date in 2025, or immediately if the person hasn’t received their contract funds.

Applicants for funding under title X of the PHS Act must certify that they promote family involvement in minors' decisions about family planning and offer guidance to minors on resisting pressure to participate in sexual activities.

In this section, it states that no service provider under title X of the Public Health Service Act is exempt from state laws that require them to notify or report cases of child abuse, molestation, sexual abuse, rape, or incest.

None of the funds from this Act can be used for the Medicare Advantage program if the entity eligible to participate refuses to cover or refer for abortions on its own terms. However, the Secretary must adjust payments to that entity to reflect expected costs accurately and must ensure that enrollees are informed about where to access all Medicare-covered services.

In Section 210, the bill specifies that none of the allocated funds can be used in any way to support or encourage gun control efforts.

The Secretary is authorized to assign up to 60 employees from the Public Health Service to help with child survival efforts and AIDS programs. These assignments can use funding from the Agency for International Development, UNICEF, or the World Health Organization.

The section gives the Secretary of Health and Human Services (HHS) the authority to manage international health projects, like those for HIV/AIDS, during 2025. It allows the Secretary to work with the Secretary of State to obtain and manage facilities overseas and provide benefits similar to Foreign Service employees for HHS personnel working abroad.

The Director of the NIH, along with the Director of the Office of AIDS Research, can shift up to 3% of funding between institutes and centers for HIV research, as long as they notify the House and Senate Appropriations Committees at least 15 days before making any transfer.

The section states that funds allocated to the NIH for HIV research must go to the "Office of AIDS Research" account, where the Director of the Office of AIDS Research will then transfer the necessary amounts needed to implement a specific part of the Public Health Service Act.

The Director of the National Institutes of Health (NIH) is allowed to use specific funds to conduct research initiatives through various agreements that are not traditional contracts or grants. For these agreements, the Director can choose the type of scientific peer review process to use instead of following the usual, more involved review procedures.

The section allows the National Institutes of Health to use up to $100 million of the funds provided by this Act for altering, repairing, or improving their facilities, but no more than $5 million can be spent on a single project.

The section states that 1% of the funds for National Research Service Awards (NRSA) at the National Institutes of Health (NIH) will be allocated to the Health Resources and Services Administration for research in primary medical care. Another 1% will go to the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality for health service research, specifically for individuals linked to certain entities funded under specified sections of the PHS Act.

BARDA, which is part of the government, can make contracts for research services or security measures lasting up to 10 years if they have enough money and if it's the best option for efficiency or competition. These contracts must include a cancellation clause and require Congress to be informed.

The Secretary must publish yearly information about the number of federal employees or contractors working on the Affordable Care Act (ACA), detailing their funding sources and job assignments. Employees or contractors who spend less than half their time on ACA tasks, are funded by other laws, or work on contracts not requiring staffing reports can be excluded from this report.

The Secretary is required to include in the President's fiscal year 2026 budget report a detailed account of how funds have been used by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services for Health Insurance Exchanges since the Affordable Care Act was enacted. The report must also outline the planned use of these funds for fiscal year 2026 and include specific spending details for each year under the "Health Insurance Exchange Transparency" heading.

Funds from the Federal Hospital Insurance Trust Fund, the Federal Supplemental Medical Insurance Trust Fund, or other accounts designated for the "Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services—Program Management" cannot be used for payments related to risk corridors as outlined in section 1342(b)(1) of Public Law 111–148.

The Secretary must transfer funds specified in the Prevention and Public Health Fund within 45 days of this Act's enactment, in accordance with the amounts and activities detailed in the report accompanying the Act, but cannot transfer these funds further. Funds allocated for certain activities under the PHS Act can be used without following one specific subsection of that Act.

From November 1, 2015, to January 1, 2027, any legal references to the current breast cancer screening recommendations from the United States Preventive Services Task Force will be treated as if they refer to the guidelines issued before 2009. This applies to different types of mammography under a specific part of the Social Security Act.

The Director of the NIH can move funds around between different parts of the NIH for issues like opioid addiction and pain management, as long as they tell Congress 15 days before doing so. This is extra permission and doesn't replace any other authority they may have.

The Secretary is required to give detailed monthly enrollment numbers and notifications of new grant awards to the Appropriations Committees of the House and Senate. Additionally, these committees must be informed at least 2 business days before any public announcement of enrollment information or grant awards.

The Secretary of Health and Human Services is allowed to transfer up to $455 million from two specific trust funds to help manage the Medicare Program. This money cannot be used for anything related to certain public laws or replace other funds in the account.

The Department of Health and Human Services must submit a report every six months to the House and Senate Appropriations Committees about their staffing. They need to send the first report 30 days after this law is enacted.

Funds from this Act can be used by the Department of Health and Human Services to cover travel expenses for their employees or their families if they are working in a place with a declared public health emergency and need to travel for medical care. Here, "U.S. territory" includes Guam, Puerto Rico, the Northern Mariana Islands, the Virgin Islands, American Samoa, and the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands.

The Department of Health and Human Services is allowed to accept donations from private and nongovernmental groups for helping unaccompanied children in the care of the Office of Refugee Resettlement, including items like medical goods, school supplies, and toys to support their well-being.

The text states that the Secretary must notify specific Congressional committees at least 15 days before starting an unlicensed facility and provide details about the facility type and the analysis showing why it's necessary. Once operational, the Secretary must report monthly on the number of children there and additional details about their stay, especially if any child stays longer than 60 days.

In this section, it states that funds from the Act cannot be used to stop U.S. Senators or House Members from visiting facilities holding unaccompanied alien children as long as they arrange the visit with the Office of Refugee Resettlement at least two business days in advance and ensure the visit does not disrupt the facility's operations.

The Secretary is required to submit a monthly report to Congress and make it available online, detailing the number, ages, and reasons for children being separated from their parents by the Department of Homeland Security and categorized as unaccompanied children.

Funds allocated in this Act for employee salaries and expenses at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention can also be used to pay for primary and secondary education for eligible children of workers stationed in U.S. territories, with education costs similar to those covered by the Department of Defense.

The section amends the Community Services Block Grant Act by removing certain restrictions and adding provisions for using funds. It allows funds to be used for construction, rehabilitation, and investments in private businesses, while also setting rules for handling intangible assets and program income, granting these to grantees after up to 12 years.

In Section 235, parts of the “Nonrecurring Expenses Fund” totaling $2,352,000,000 will be canceled by September 30, 2025, but money set aside for emergencies by Congress won't be touched. The Secretary can use up to $20,000,000 for cybersecurity and another $200,000,000 on other activities, with permission to transfer funds as needed for various programs or projects.

The Director of the National Institutes of Health (NIH) is authorized to share investigation reports and findings about certain individuals involved in NIH-funded projects if there are concerns about harassment or other negative workplace behaviors. This can be done with any institution receiving NIH funds starting from fiscal year 2025, and the Director may also create rules to support this authority.

The section states that the National Institutes of Health cannot use more than 30% of a grant for certain costs at educational institutions that are taxed under a specific section of the Internal Revenue Code.

The section states that no funds from the legislative Act can be used for research involving human fetal tissue if the tissue was obtained through an induced abortion.

The section prohibits the use of federal funds for any hospitals or programs that train doctors in performing or assisting with abortions if they force participants to opt into such training without consent, or discriminate against those who refuse to participate. It also clarifies that it does not authorize abortion-related training that is otherwise illegal.

The section prohibits using funds from the Act to support any organization that provides or funds abortions, with exceptions for cases of rape, incest, or life-endangering situations. If an organization stops providing or funding such abortions, they can be eligible for funds again, but they must repay if they break this agreement.

None of the money given by this Act can be used for activities like setting up, supporting, managing, or overseeing programs that provide information about, make it easier to access, or help with getting an abortion.

None of the funds from this law can be used to make any project under Title X of the Public Health Service Act refer people for abortions. However, service providers under Title X are not required to go against state laws that limit abortion or pregnancy counseling referrals.

None of the money provided by this Act can be used to apply or enforce Executive Orders 14076 and 14079, which are related to ensuring access to reproductive healthcare services.

None of the funds from this Act can be used to put into practice or carry out the proposed rule aimed at strengthening Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) as published on October 2, 2023, or any rule that is very similar.

The section states that no funds from this or any related previous or future appropriations, or collected fees, can be used by the Department of Health and Human Services to enforce a specific rule about COVID-19 vaccination requirements for healthcare staff or any similar rules.

The section states that no money from this Act can be used to carry out, manage, or enforce Executive Order 13988, which focuses on preventing discrimination based on gender identity or sexual orientation.

The section states that no government funds from this or any other law can be used for activities related to social transitioning or for medical treatments like drugs or surgeries that change physical sex traits as part of treating gender dysphoria.

None of the funds from this Act can be used to finalize or enforce a proposed rule by the Department of Health and Human Services about "Nondiscrimination in Health Programs and Activities," which was published on August 4, 2022, or any similar rule.

The section states that no money provided by this law can be used to manage or enforce a rule about where LGBTQI+ children can be placed under certain federal programs, nor any similar future rules.

The section states that no money from this Act can be used to enforce or put into effect a specific rule about the "Unaccompanied Children Program" that is listed in the Federal Register for July 1, 2024, or any rule that closely resembles it.

The section prohibits using funds from this Act to place an unaccompanied alien child with a sponsor if the child has been convicted of a crime or has pending charges related to gang activity, whether in the United States, their home country, or the last country they lived in.

The section states that no money provided by this law can be used to execute, implement, or enforce a specific final rule about staffing standards in long-term care facilities and Medicaid payment transparency, or any rule that is similar.

The section specifies that no money from this Act can be used to support or enforce the rule about "Short-Term, Limited-Duration Insurance and Independent, Noncoordinated Excepted Benefits Coverage," or any similar future rules.

None of the funds from this Act can be used to carry out or enforce parts of a proposed rule concerning Medicaid services, as published on May 3, 2023, specifically affecting certain sections of the Code of Federal Regulations.

The section prohibits the use of funds from this Act by the Secretary of Health and Human Services to declare a public health emergency if it would interfere with a citizen's Second Amendment rights, which protect the right to bear arms.

In this section of the Public Health Service Act, the law allows certain parties, like the U.S. Attorney General or any person harmed, to sue for actual or threatened violations related to specific funding conditions. If successful, the plaintiff can receive remedies, including money damages, and the defendants could include federal agencies or state entities, which are not protected by state immunity laws.

In this section, a "qualified party," such as the Attorney General or someone affected by a violation, can take legal action against certain breaches of federal funding conditions without having to first use any administrative remedies. The court can provide various forms of relief, such as preventing further violations and awarding damages, and states cannot claim immunity from these lawsuits.

The section states that no funds from this Act can be used to carry out, enforce, or implement a specific childcare rule related to the Child Care and Development Fund that was supposed to take effect on April 30, 2024, if it involves changes to certain parts of the federal regulations.

None of the money from this law can be used to place an unaccompanied child with an adult who is not legally admitted into the United States or can be deported based on U.S. immigration laws.

The section states that no funds from this Act can be used by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention or the National Institutes of Health to research gunshot injuries as a public health epidemic or to support gun control measures. However, they are allowed to research medical treatments and recovery related to gunshot injuries.

The section states that the funds from this Act cannot be used to stop programs that allow students to voluntarily pray or meditate in public schools.

In Section 302, the Department of Education can transfer up to 1% of their discretionary funds between different appropriations, but no single appropriation can get more than a 3% increase from such transfers. This transfer power cannot be used to start new programs or projects not already funded, and Congress must be informed 15 days before any transfer happens.

Funds mentioned in this section are allocated for evaluation purposes and are available to be used from July 1, 2025, until September 30, 2026, according to section 8601(c) of the ESEA.

An institution of higher education can use the income from its endowment fund, which is supported by specific federal funds, to award scholarships to students. This use of income is allowed until the relevant parts of the Higher Education Act are updated.

Section 305 of the bill changes the date mentioned in Section 114(f) of the Higher Education Act from 2021 to 2025.

Section 306 updates the Higher Education Act by changing a specific date in it from 2021 to 2025.

Funds from the "Student Aid Administration" in this law can be used to pay colleges or universities that handle Federal Perkins Loans for students, under a specific law related to higher education.

The Secretary can set aside up to 0.5% of funds from this Act for Higher Education Act (HEA) programs (except for specific student aid programs) to evaluate and analyze program outcomes. These funds, not affecting the "Student Aid Administration" budget, are available until September 30, 2027, and must be planned and reported to relevant Congressional committees at least 30 days before use.

The section states that up to $20,000,000 can be used by the Secretary of Education to provide support services for the Institute of Education Sciences, such as IT, office space, and financial management. It allows for the transfer of funds between accounts if there is either extra money or a shortfall, with Congress being notified at least 14 days before any fund transfer.

The bill specifies that $25,000,000 of unused funds from the "Institute of Education Sciences" must be taken back by September 30, 2025.

The section outlines the use and transfer of funds from the "Department of Education Nonrecurring Expenses Fund," including rescinding $76 million by September 30, 2025, potentially transferring up to $43 million for Howard University's hospital, and limiting the use of the remaining funds to $75 million unless previously notified to Congress. It also allows the transfer and use of funds for approved programs, additionally stating that this transfer authority is supplementary to any existing legal transfer authority.

None of the funds provided by this Act can be used to support schools that let males participate in sports or activities meant for females. Here, "sex" refers to what is determined by a person's biology and genetics at the time of their birth.

The section prohibits the Department of Education from using government funds to enforce specific rules or interpretations related to Title IX, including rules about sex discrimination in education, eligibility criteria for male and female athletic teams, and discrimination based on sexual orientation and gender identity.

The bill prohibits federal funds from being given to public colleges or universities that deny a religious student group the same rights and access given to other student organizations, based on the group's religious beliefs, practices, or leadership criteria.

The section prohibits using funds provided by the Act to implement, administer, or enforce specific changes to rules related to student loan repayment and financial regulations as outlined by the Department of Education in various Federal Register publications from 2022 and 2023.

CNCS can only make major changes to how programs work or deliver services by giving the public a chance to comment first. For fiscal year 2025, during grant selection, CNCS staff must keep grant selection details confidential and only share them with authorized colleagues.

AmeriCorps programs that get grants through the National Service Trust Program must cover at least 24% of their costs for the first three years of funding. After that, they have to follow the rules set in the federal regulations regarding funding shares, but some exceptions might apply.

Donations made to the Corporation for National and Community Service (CNCS) under section 196 of the 1990 Act must be used to add to, not replace, current programs and activities under certain titles of the 1973 and 1990 Acts.

In Section 404, it states that only veterans, as defined by another section of the 1990 Act, can use an educational award for certain purposes described in a specific part of that Act.

Entities and individuals described in section 189D of the 1990 Act are recognized as "qualified entities" and "volunteers" under the National Child Protection Act of 1993. Additionally, State Commissions on National and Community Service can access criminal history record information in line with Public Law 92–544.

An individual who completes at least 1,200 hours of service within a year may qualify for a national service education award worth 70% of the standard award, despite certain sections of the 1990 Act.

Section 407 modifies the 1990 Act by changing the term “a national service program that receives grants under subtitle C” to “an approved national service position” in Section 148(f)(2)(A)(i).

$140 million from the "National Service Trust" will be permanently taken back, but the funds already marked for emergencies by Congress will not be affected.

This section prohibits any funds from this Act or previous Acts related to the National Labor Relations Board from being used to create new rules or directives that allow employees to vote electronically in elections for choosing a representative for collective bargaining.

None of the funds provided by this Act can be used to carry out, apply, or enforce the rule about "Standard for Determining Joint Employer Status" that goes into effect on February 26, 2024.

The Secretaries of Labor, Health and Human Services, and Education are allowed to move leftover funds from old budgets to new budget accounts. These funds must be used for the same purposes and within the same time frames as originally intended.

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

The section prohibits the use of funds from the Act for publicity or propaganda aimed at influencing legislation or regulations, including tax increases or consumer product restrictions, except as part of standard executive-legislative relationships. It also forbids using these funds to pay anyone involved in activities to influence government actions or laws, other than normal interactions between government branches.

The section authorizes the Secretaries of Labor and Education, the Director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, and the Chairman of the National Mediation Board to use specific amounts of money from certain funds for official reception and representation expenses, with limits set at $14,000, $10,000, $5,000, and $5,000, respectively.

Grantees receiving federal funds under this Act must specify, in any public documents about their projects, the percentage and dollar amount of the project's cost covered by federal funds, as well as the percentage and dollar amount provided by non-governmental sources.

The section prohibits using funds from this Act or related trust funds for abortions or health insurance plans that cover abortions. It also defines “health benefits coverage” as the set of services offered by a managed care provider or organization through an agreement.

This section outlines exceptions to abortion funding limitations, allowing abortions in cases of rape, incest, or when a woman's health is at risk. It clarifies that State and local funds can be used for abortions and protects health care entities from being discriminated against for choosing not to provide abortion services.

The section prohibits using funds from the Act for creating or experimenting on human embryos in ways that endanger them beyond legal limits for fetal research. It defines "human embryos" as organisms from human cells not yet protected under existing human subject laws.

Funds from this Act cannot be used to promote legalizing any schedule I controlled substances unless they are part of typical government discussions or there is medical proof of their benefits or government-funded clinical trials are exploring their use for therapy.

None of the funds from this Act can be used to create or implement a rule that assigns a unique health identifier to a person, unless a new law is passed that specifically approves such a rule.

If a company wants to enter into or renew a contract with the United States, it cannot use the funds from this Act unless it has filed a required annual report about employing certain veterans with the Secretary of Labor, as specified by the law.

Any funds provided by this Act cannot be transferred to other parts of the U.S. government unless the transfer is allowed by this Act or another funding law.

The section specifies that libraries receiving funds from this Act, under the Library Services and Technology Act, must comply with certifications related to the Children's Internet Protection Act to be eligible for the funds.

The section prohibits the use of funds from the Act for changes like creating new programs, removing existing ones, or relocating offices without notifying and consulting relevant Congressional committees in advance. It also restricts reprogramming funds above certain limits without prior consultation and written notification, ensuring Congress is informed of significant budgetary changes.

The section states that government funds cannot be used to ask someone applying for a Federal scientific advisory committee about their political beliefs or voting history if it's not necessary for the committee's work, and also cannot be used to spread false or misleading information.

Each department and agency receiving funding from this Act must submit a detailed operating plan within 45 days after the Act is enacted, highlighting any changes in funding allocations for fiscal year 2025 compared to what is specified in the Act, the detailed table in the Committee report, or the fiscal year 2025 budget request.

The Secretaries of Labor, Health and Human Services, and Education are required to submit a report to Congress every three months in 2025 detailing any non-competitive contracts, grants, or cooperative agreements over $500,000. This report must include the recipient's name, the amount of money awarded, and a justification for why it was given without competition.

The section states that the Commissioner of Social Security is not allowed to use any funds from this Act to handle claims for Social Security benefits if the claim involves using a social security number that isn't the claimant's own. This applies if the claimant has been convicted of specific fraud-related violations under the Social Security Act.

The section states that no funds given under this law can be used by the Social Security Administration to pay its employees for handling U.S.-Mexico agreements related to Social Security benefits if those benefits wouldn't otherwise be paid without such an agreement.

Funds from this Act cannot be used for maintaining or setting up a computer network unless it blocks access to pornography. However, this rule does not apply to law enforcement agencies and other entities involved in criminal investigations and legal processes.

The section explains that for certain government guidelines and budget requirements, parts of the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) will be treated as separate agencies. Additionally, it states that support for scientific conferences will be recorded separately from overall agency expenses.

This section mandates that federal agencies must clearly mention in their advertisements or educational communications, whether in text, audio, or video, that they are funded by U.S. taxpayers. The money to fulfill this requirement should come from the agency's existing budget for advertising or other communication about its programs and activities.

The Departments of Labor, Health and Human Services, Education, and the Social Security Administration are required to send a quarterly report to Congress starting in fiscal year 2025. This report will detail the status of funds that have been allocated but not yet spent, identifying the specific fiscal years these funds are related to, going back to at least 2012 if possible.

The Departments of Labor, Health and Human Services, and Education must give a complete list of any new or competitive grant awards to certain congressional committees at least three business days before announcing the recipients, except for emergency response grants or those given in the last 10 business days of the fiscal or program year.

The section prohibits the use of funds from the Act to buy sterile needles or syringes for illegal drug use, unless a state or local health department and the CDC determine there is a risk of serious health issues like hepatitis or HIV from drug use. Additionally, no funds may be used to operate facilities where illegal drugs listed in the Controlled Substances Act can be consumed.

Each department and related agency that receives funding from this Act must respond to questions from Committee members within 45 business days after getting them.

This section outlines the rules for funding related to research, evaluation, or statistics at the Administration for Children and Families and the Bureau of Labor Statistics. It allows these offices to use a single Treasury account for multiple funding sources, and any leftover funds from projects can be used for future research purposes within the same or the next fiscal year.

In this section, it states that $12,614,000,000 from the Child Enrollment Contingency Fund, as described in the Social Security Act, cannot be used or spent during the current fiscal year.

The section states that any unspent money from certain parts of the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021 is being taken back.

The section prohibits the use of federal funds to take discriminatory actions against individuals who follow religious beliefs or moral convictions that only recognize marriage as between a man and a woman. It defines such actions by including various forms of discrimination, like altering tax treatments, denying access to federal benefits or entitlements, and withholding accreditations or licenses.

This section states that funds from the Act cannot be used to fly or display any flags at federal facilities except for the flag of the United States, State or territory flags, the District of Columbia flag, an Indian Tribal Government flag, official Federal agency flags, the POW/MIA flag, the Public Health Service flag, or the United States Surgeon General flag.

The bill section prohibits the use of funds from this Act to carry out specific Executive Orders focused on environmental and climate policies, clean energy, and refugee resettlement programs affected by climate change.

In Section 533, the bill specifies that the government cannot use any funds provided by this Act to carry out certain Executive Orders focused on promoting racial equity, diversity, and inclusion within the Federal Government.

None of the funds provided by this Act can be used to create, run, or enforce any offices, programs, or training related to diversity, equity, and inclusion.

None of the money provided by this Act can be used for programs, projects, or activities that support or further Critical Race Theory or ideas related to it.

The section states that no government funds from this Act can be used for programs that promote or teach ideas suggesting that people should be treated differently, feel guilty, or responsible for historical actions due to their race or sex, or that any race or the U.S. itself is inherently racist or sexist.

Funds from this Act cannot be given to any U.S. college or university unless it bans antisemitic behavior that violates civil rights laws. Additionally, the institution must take action against anyone on campus who engages in antisemitism.

The section prohibits using any funds from this Act to support the Wuhan Institute of Virology, EcoHealth Alliance, Inc., laboratories controlled by certain foreign governments, or gain-of-function research, regardless of other laws.

None of the money provided by this Act can be used to create, put into action, manage, or enforce any COVID-19 mask or vaccine requirements.

None of the funds from this Act can be used for contracts, agreements, grants, loans, or guarantees with any entity or its subsidiaries that are listed under section 1260H of the William M. (Mac) Thornberry National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2021.

The section requires federal agencies to limit telework and prioritize in-person work. Agencies must report on employees who receive D.C. locality pay but rarely work in D.C., and they need to update committees quarterly on bringing employees back to the workplace.

The section labeled "SEC. 542" states that the monetary amount involved is zero dollars.