The section reserves funds from the U.S. Treasury for the Department of State and other related activities for the budget year ending on September 30, 2025, and includes purposes that are not specified.

Funds provided by this section can be used for employee allowances and differentials as allowed by U.S. law, hiring services as permitted, and hiring passenger transportation according to specific regulations.

The section mandates that any U.S. Government department or agency receiving funds must report to Congress every quarter, detailing both the unused and used funds for each program. This report must also include specific details about money obligated for agreements that haven't been fully committed, and it should be submitted within 30 days after each fiscal quarter ends.

The section requires that any money spent on consulting services under a specific part of this Act must be made public and accessible for inspection, except in cases where existing laws or executive orders say otherwise.

The section details exceptions and conditions for funding the construction and maintenance of U.S. diplomatic facilities abroad, emphasizing the need for consultation with Congressional committees on projects, security upgrades, and temporary facility changes. It also specifies that U.S. embassy funds cannot be used to relocate the embassy in Israel away from Jerusalem.

Any costs that government departments or agencies in title I of this Act incur because of staff changes due to budget cuts must be covered by their available funds in title I. Additionally, they can transfer funds between different accounts to manage these changes, and using funds in this way is considered a reprogramming of funds according to section 7015.

Congress has decided that no funds provided by this Act can be spent on promotional activities within the United States, unless Congress had already approved them before this Act was passed. However, up to $25,000 can be used for specific purposes related to an existing international cooperation law.

None of the funds from certain parts of this Act can be used to help the governments of Cuba, North Korea, Iran, or Syria. This includes not only direct assistance but also loans, credits, insurance, or guarantees from the Export-Import Bank.

In SEC. 7008, the law states that the U.S. cannot use funds to help countries where an elected leader is overthrown by the military, unless a democratic government is later established, or if the aid is meant to support democratic processes. The Secretary of State can override this restriction if it's in the national security interest, but must inform certain committees beforehand. Additionally, a report must be submitted within 30 days of such an overthrow, detailing any existing or planned U.S. assistance to the affected country.

This section outlines the rules for transferring funds between various U.S. government departments and agencies under a specific law. It details limits, conditions, and necessary consultations for moving money, as well as requirements for audits to ensure proper use of the transferred funds.

This section of the bill prohibits the use of federal funds to establish or maintain computer networks without filters to block sexually explicit websites unless needed for law enforcement activities. It also bans using funds to promote tobacco sales or export, requires that representation and entertainment expenses align with U.S. foreign policy interests, and limits entertainment expenses by excluding spending on alcohol or recreational activities for specific federal programs.

The section states that funds from this Act generally cannot be used after the fiscal year ends unless specified otherwise, but certain funds related to foreign assistance and other international programs can be used for an additional four years if initially obligated before their expiration. Additionally, the Secretary of State and USAID Administrator are required to report on the use of this exception to Committees on Appropriations by October 31, 2025, and any single obligation over $2 million from recycled funds must follow specific notification steps.

The section states that the rules and requirements from a previous law (the 2010 Appropriations Act) are to be applied to the current Act. It also updates a specific deadline mentioned in those rules to change the date from September 30, 2009, to September 30, 2024.

The section prohibits the use of U.S. funds for foreign aid unless the receiving country's agreement exempts it from taxes, and it requires changes to existing agreements to match this rule. If significant taxes are charged, twice the taxed amount will be withheld from future aid, unless taxes are negligible or the country reimburses the taxes. The Secretary of State can make exceptions if it's in U.S. interests and must set rules to enforce this policy.

Funds allocated under titles III to VI of this act can be redirected within the same account if the original plan becomes impossible to follow; however, this requires notifying the Appropriations Committees. Additionally, these funds may be available for an extra year if unforeseen changes occur, but they must still be used as initially intended. Future acts won't automatically change the funding limits set by this act unless specified.

The section establishes rules for notifying Congress about changes in U.S. foreign aid programs. It requires government agencies to inform the Committees on Appropriations ahead of time if they plan to create or alter programs, use funds differently, sell military equipment, or support projects in certain countries. Additionally, exceptions can be made in emergencies, but officials must explain the circumstances.

The section states that organizations receiving funds must provide documents for audits if requested. Reports from federal agencies funded by this act should be posted online within 45 days, unless there are security or privacy concerns. It also requires improvements in records management and cybersecurity practices for the Department of State and USAID.

If the President decides not to follow a part of this law because they believe it conflicts with the Constitution, they must make sure the head of the relevant federal agency informs the Appropriations Committees in writing within five days, explaining why and detailing any changes this decision will cause to programs or policies.

The section prohibits the use of funds from the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961 for abortions, involuntary sterilizations, and related biomedical research as methods of family planning. It also bans funding for any country or organization that would violate these rules if certified by the President.

Funds provided in this Act for international aid must be allocated as specified in accompanying tables, with limited deviations allowed up to 15%, except for cases such as expired funding or when minimum funding is required. Special rules apply to funds for global health and economic support, and officials must report deviations to Congress and submit required reports within 45 days, while certain disaster aid funds are excluded from country-specific totals unless specified.

Funds from this Act can't be used to promise future funding for specific international programs unless the pledge was previously explained in a budget, included or authorized by Congress, notified to Appropriations Committees, or discussed with these Committees at least 7 days in advance.

The section limits U.S. funds from being given to foreign governments that provide lethal military equipment to nations supporting international terrorism, but allows exceptions if it's in the U.S. national interest. It also restricts bilateral assistance to countries that support terrorism or are controlled by terrorist organizations, but the President can waive these restrictions for national security or humanitarian reasons, with certain transparency requirements.

Funds from this Act, except those meant for the Trade and Development Agency, can be used and spent even if they are usually restricted by certain U.S. laws, such as the State Department Basic Authorities Act and the National Security Act.

The section defines "program, project, and activity" for titles II through VI of the Act, stating that it includes funding details at the appropriations Act account level. It specifies that for certain accounts like the "Economic Support Fund" and development assistance from USAID, this definition also includes funding information at the country, regional, and central program levels, as justified to Congress or allocated according to specific reports.

The section states that, unless specifically stated otherwise, the laws in this or any other Act do not prevent activities allowed or carried out under the Peace Corps Act, the Inter-American Foundation Act, or the African Development Foundation Act. Additionally, if these activities are to be conducted in a country where assistance is normally banned, the agency must first consult with and report to the Committees on Appropriations within 15 days.

In Section 7025 of the bill, it is stated that U.S. funds cannot be used to support the production of goods for export that may harm American producers if the goods are in surplus on world markets. Exceptions are made for certain developing countries or nations recovering from crises and activities that help increase food security or aid U.S. producers.

The section outlines how foreign assistance funds, particularly local currencies and cash transfers, should be handled when provided to a foreign government. Local currencies generated from U.S. aid need to be placed in a separate account and can be used for agreed-upon projects or U.S. administrative needs, while cash transfers must be kept separate and not mixed with other funds, with regular notifications required before their use.

Congress has outlined exceptions to aid restrictions in certain situations. They state that aid for nongovernmental organizations or food programs isn't affected by other restrictions, provided proper notifications are made. However, exceptions don't apply when it concerns support for terrorism or human rights violations.

The section of the bill outlines funding and initiatives managed by USAID and related bodies, including at least $25 million for innovative models that benefit U.S. interests, incentives awards up to $500,000, and $50 million for the Development Innovation Ventures program. It mandates reports on local partnerships and ensures $100 million for local development efforts. Additionally, it emphasizes collecting feedback from aid recipients, conducting evaluations, and enhancing cost-effectiveness. Funds are also allocated for private sector partnerships, public-private conservation foundations, and staffing for economic and development advisors.

The Secretary of the Treasury must instruct U.S. representatives at international financial institutions to promote policies for evaluating the effectiveness of loans and grants, ensuring projects follow social and environmental safeguards, and opposing projects that involve human rights violations. They must also advocate for transparency in financial management, whistleblower protections, the collection of beneficial ownership information, and mechanisms for addressing grievances. Additionally, financial compensation for U.S. directors at these institutions is limited by specific U.S. government pay scales.

Funds from this section of the bill support economic stability in the U.S. and partner countries by investing in infrastructure, securing critical mineral supply chains, promoting economic resilience, and enhancing digital connectivity and cybersecurity. The bill also allows for loan guarantees for specific countries and funds for technology security, with procedures for transferring and reporting funds to various agencies.

The section specifies conditions under which U.S. funds can be given directly to other governments, including meeting anti-corruption steps and fiscal transparency requirements. It imposes restrictions on using funds for debt payments to China, and sets rules for banning corrupt foreign officials from entering the U.S. The section also emphasizes transparency in natural resource management and requires that information about U.S. foreign assistance be publicly accessible online.

The section allocates $2.9 billion from various funds for democracy programs, with specific amounts designated for the Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor. It allows the use of these funds despite other laws and ensures that foreign governments do not interfere with how the funds are used. The section also includes measures to protect civil society activists, journalists, and supports international freedom of expression and independent media.

The bill allocates funds for the Office of International Religious Freedom and supports programs for international religious freedom, as well as humanitarian aid for persecuted minorities. It allows for flexibility in providing assistance to ethnic and religious minorities in Iraq and Syria, and maintains the designation of certain groups for the fiscal year 2025.

The section provides guidelines for the allocation and use of funds for various international and domestic programs. This includes assistance for victims of war, funds for forensic and human trafficking initiatives, contributions to the World Food Programme, and support for several memorial and humanitarian projects. It also outlines rules for extending certain authorities, funding allocations, and definitions for terms used within the act, ensuring that programs are implemented with transparency and oversight.

The section allows funds to be used for various forms of international assistance, such as police training, combat casualty care, and improving prison conditions. It also sets conditions and limitations on the use of these funds, including restrictions against supporting child soldiers and rules for the disposal of certain military equipment, while emphasizing accountability and oversight in foreign military aid.

The section allocates at least $170 million from specific funds to stop fentanyl and other synthetic drugs from entering the U.S. This money will be used to enhance international cooperation, disrupt illegal drug networks, support existing drug legislation, and encourage global collaboration to combat drug-related threats.

Certain funds from the Act cannot support a Palestinian state unless the Secretary of State confirms that they are committed to peace with Israel and counter-terrorism. Congress suggests that the entity should guarantee laws for justice and human rights, and the President can override the restriction if it's crucial for U.S. security, while exemptions exist for funds helping reforms to meet these requirements.

None of the funds given by this Act can be used to give any kind of help, such as equipment or consulting services, to the Palestinian Broadcasting Corporation.

The section outlines conditions for the use of U.S. funds in the West Bank and Gaza, requiring oversight and audits to ensure the funds are not used to support terrorism and setting rules for security assistance reporting. Additionally, it mandates transparency and compliance checks by the Secretary of State and the Comptroller General, while also defining auditing responsibilities for the United States Agency for International Development and allocating up to $1.4 million for oversight activities.

The section prohibits the use of funds from this Act for aiding the Palestinian Authority or entities connected to Hamas unless specific conditions and certifications are met, such as ensuring the funds are used securely and that the Palestinian Authority is taking steps against terrorism and promoting peace. The President can waive these prohibitions for national security reasons, but must report on the justifications and the measures taken by the Palestinian Authority, with certain conditions also applicable to power-sharing governments involving Hamas.

The document outlines how funds should be allocated for assistance to various countries, including Egypt, Iran, Iraq, Israel, Jordan, Lebanon, Libya, Morocco, Saudi Arabia, Syria, Tunisia, and the West Bank and Gaza. Each section specifies the amount of money designated for specific purposes like economic support, military aid, and humanitarian efforts, along with conditions and limitations for the use of these funds.

This section outlines various funding allocations for initiatives in Africa related to political transitions, trade and investment, humanitarian aid, and justice support. It specifies amounts to be used for specific countries and purposes, such as $25 million for countering foreign influence in Africa, $286.5 million for trade and investment initiatives, and $10 million to support justice efforts in Ethiopia.

The section outlines specific funding allocations and restrictions for various countries within legislation passed by the United States Congress. It includes financial assistance for initiatives in Burma, the Indo-Pacific region, Laos, North Korea, Pacific Island countries, Philippines, Taiwan, Tibet, and Vietnam, emphasizing areas like human rights, military financing, and economic support. Furthermore, there are prohibitions on supporting activities that advance the influence of the People’s Republic of China, particularly the Belt and Road Initiative, and the establishment of specific funds to counter such influence globally.

The bill outlines financial restrictions and allocations for Afghanistan, Pakistan, and Sri Lanka. For Afghanistan, it prohibits funds from assisting the Taliban, supports Afghan students' education abroad, and allocates money to empower women and girls. Pakistan receives funds strictly for counterterrorism and counterinsurgency, with some funds withheld until Dr. Shakil Afridi is freed. For Sri Lanka, specified funds are designated for particular programs as detailed in the accompanying report.

The bill section provides funding for Latin America and the Caribbean, prioritizing programs that address issues like violence, migration, and economic development. It outlines financial support and conditions for various regions, including Central America, Colombia, and Haiti, focusing on combating corruption, human rights efforts, and security. The section also includes conditions for financial assistance to Mexico related to reducing fentanyl trafficking and requires the United States' involvement in reforms within the Organization of American States.

The section outlines the conditions under which funds may be used for various international activities, including exemptions from Section 907 of the FREEDOM Support Act for democracy and development efforts; assistance to Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Georgia with democracy, economic, and security programs; restrictions on funds to any former Soviet state compromising territorial integrity; specific conditions for defense-related sales to Turkey linked to certain legal requirements; and detailed financial commitments to Ukraine for security, medical, educational, and cooperative production initiatives, including certain funds reserved for enterprise and fellowship programs.

The section prohibits using funds from this Act for aiding the Russian central government and any foreign government supporting Russia's actions in Crimea and Ukraine. It also restricts funds for recognizing the independence of Georgia's regions occupied by Russia. Funds are allocated to counter Russian influence and strengthen security in Europe, Eurasia, and Central Asia, with specific provisions on how these can be used.

The text outlines restrictions and procedures related to U.S. funds in connection with the United Nations, including notifications before peace operations, restrictions on delegations and contributions if presided over by countries supporting terrorism, and conditions for participation in the UN Human Rights Council. It also covers prohibitions on payments to UN members, details on withheld funds, sanctions for sexual exploitation by peacekeepers, and efforts to enhance American representation in international organizations, with specific funds allocated for these initiatives.

The President is allowed to provide up to $30 million in resources to the United Nations War Crimes Tribunal for addressing genocide and other serious international law violations if it supports a fair resolution of charges, bypassing usual restrictions and following notification procedures to Congress.

The section mandates that at least $97 million be allocated in 2025 to promote global Internet freedom through various government funds. It requires the Secretary of State and the CEO of the U.S. Agency for Global Media to submit detailed spending plans within 90 days, ensuring these programs are not used for illegal activities.

The section prohibits the use of any funds from the Act to support or justify torture and similar cruel treatment by U.S. officials. It also mandates that funds be provided to help eliminate such practices by police and military forces in countries receiving aid.

The section allows aircraft bought with funds for the Department of State and related programs to be used for other purposes and in different regions once they are no longer needed for their original use. These aircraft operations must coordinate under the authority of appropriate officials, and their costs should be covered by the country receiving them, wherever possible.

Nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) working with the United States Agency for International Development can earn interest on local currencies resulting from economic assistance and must use that interest for the same purpose as the original aid, following notification procedures for appropriations committees.

The section states that some rules from a 2010 law about State and Foreign Operations funding will also apply to this new law. Additionally, it requires the U.S. to ensure any loans from the International Monetary Fund get paid back before loans from other lenders.

The bill restricts the use of funds for the central government of any country that refuses to extradite individuals to the U.S. for serious criminal offenses, such as life imprisonment or killing a law enforcement officer, but this only applies to countries with which the U.S. has diplomatic relations and an extradition treaty. The Secretary of State can waive this restriction if it's important for U.S. national interests, after notifying Congress.

None of the money from titles III through VI of this Act can be used for Enterprise Funds without notifying the appropriate congressional committees 15 days in advance. Before distributing any assets from a closed Enterprise Fund or transitioning it to a private equity fund, the President must first present a plan to the relevant congressional committees.

The section outlines that $35.1 million is designated for the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) in 2025, with restrictions such as ensuring funds are not used in China or for abortions. If UNFPA budgets money for a program in China, the equivalent amount will be withheld from their allocated funds, and any unused funds due to legal restrictions will be redirected to global health programs.

Funds from this Act are directed towards global health initiatives, including child survival and disease prevention programs, especially addressing HIV/AIDS, with a mandate for significant spending on family planning and reproductive health. It also includes provisions for responding to pandemics, establishing an Emergency Reserve Fund, and specifying that no funds go to the Wuhan Institute of Virology, while ensuring support for building a stronger global health workforce.

Funds from this Act are dedicated to enhancing the status, rights, and economic opportunities of women and girls worldwide through various programs, including $200 million for gender equity, $50 million for the Madeleine K. Albright Women’s Leadership Program, and initiatives addressing gender-based violence, economic empowerment, and women’s roles in peace and security efforts.

The section outlines the allocation of funds for various international aid programs. It includes specified amounts for education, disability support, food security, business development, anti-trafficking efforts, reconciliation initiatives, and water sanitation projects, along with provisions for potential deviation in funding and additional guidelines for implementation.

The section outlines the allocation of funds from a legislative act to support various environmental and conservation programs. These include at least $400 million for biodiversity conservation, $125 million to combat wildlife poaching and trafficking, $200 million for sustainable landscapes, $285 million for adaptation programs, $275 million for clean energy, $50 million for addressing plastic pollution, and $20 million to aid Indigenous and civil society organizations working to protect the environment in developing countries. Additionally, it specifies that funds cannot be used to support certain industrial activities in tropical forests and mandates U.S. policy regarding international financial institution decisions on large dam projects.

The section outlines that various government departments and agencies must submit detailed operating and spend plans for their allocated funds to specific Congressional committees. It includes rules for timing, potential exceptions, and comparisons with previous budget justifications, all designed to ensure transparency and accountability in the use of financial resources.

Funds from this Act cannot be used by the Department of State or other related federal agencies to reorganize or change their plans without first consulting Congress. Such changes could include expanding, reducing, or merging departments and staff, and they must notify Congress with detailed reasons for any changes.

The section outlines the procedures and requirements for the Department of State in managing funds, including the need for certification of compliance with financial policies, plans for addressing non-compliance, knowledge transfer guidelines, and allocation for specific programs such as English teaching and international fairs. It also includes provisions for acquiring vehicles and reimbursement for services related to Operation Allies Welcome.

The section outlines the authority for the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) to spend up to $170 million to hire and employ individuals both in the U.S. and abroad on a limited appointment basis, expiring on September 30, 2026. It also includes provisions for employing personal services contractors, supporting small businesses, and staffing for foreign crises, with specific mentions of exceptions and conditions for how funds can be used.

The section mandates that at least $150 million from specific funds must be allocated to the Prevention and Stabilization Fund under the Global Fragility Act of 2019. These funds should focus on countries whose governments show willingness to strengthen their legitimacy, and the funds cannot be used for Haiti or Libya. The Secretary of State and USAID Administrator must consult Congress on the use of these funds, which may be transferred between certain programs and retained until September 30, 2026.

In this section of the bill, it specifies that at least $11 million from certain allocated funds must be used for programs aimed at promoting accountability for serious crimes like genocide and war crimes. This includes initiatives to improve local investigation and judicial skills, ensure evidence is collected properly, and support transitional justice systems. Additionally, $1 million is designated specifically to aid the War Crimes Court in Liberia. The funds are to be managed by the Office of Global Criminal Justice and must be awarded through a fair and open competitive process.

This section allows the U.S. government to modify how consular service fees are used and transferred for fiscal year 2025, letting funds be moved to support consular operations if necessary. It also extends emergency measures related to past laws and allocates specific fees for additional consular services.

The bill amends various acts to allow the U.S. to purchase additional shares in three international financial institutions: the African Development Bank, the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development, and the Inter-American Investment Corporation. It authorizes a total of nearly $8.24 billion for these subscriptions, with stipulations that the funds come from appropriations decided in advance and includes specific criteria such as progress on reforms for the Inter-American Development Bank Group.

The section authorizes the United States Governor of the Bank to purchase up to 800,000 more shares of the Bank's capital stock, but this purchase can only happen if funds are allocated by Congress in advance. Additionally, Congress is allowed to appropriate $7.8 billion without a fiscal year limitation for paying for these shares through the Secretary of the Treasury.

The section requires the Secretary of State and the USAID Administrator to establish and report on oversight procedures to ensure aid for Gaza is not diverted to terrorist groups. It mandates regular reports and consultations with Congress and allows for third-party monitoring to prevent misuse of funds.

The section outlines restrictions and allocations of funds related to foreign influence operations and the United Nations Relief and Works Agency (UNRWA). It specifies the types of flags that can be flown at U.S. Department of State facilities, rescinds certain unobligated budget balances, and places conditions on funding for UNRWA. Funds for UNRWA may only be used after certain reforms and certifications are met, with continuous oversight and updates required until 2025.

The amendments in this section update the deadlines and fiscal year references in several parts of the United States Leadership Against HIV/AIDS, Tuberculosis, and Malaria Act of 2003 to extend them to the year 2026. These changes affect the timing of reports, the allocation of funds, and the United States' financial participation in the global fight against these diseases.

The section states that $111 million and $65 million in unobligated funds from past budgets for "Debt Restructuring" and "International Narcotics Control and Law Enforcement," respectively, for the Department of State and related programs, are canceled. However, funds that were designated by Congress as emergency requirements cannot be canceled.

The section states that any funds marked as an emergency requirement by Congress in this Act can only be used, redirected, canceled, or moved if the President also classifies them as emergency funds and informs Congress of this decision.

The bill requires the Secretary of the Treasury and the U.S. Executive Director to the Inter-American Development Bank to use their influence to help countries manage unsustainable debt, especially debts owed to China, by working with international financial organizations. Additionally, they must provide progress updates to two Congressional committees on these efforts every year for three years.

The section authorizes the Secretary of the Treasury, working with the Secretary of State, to support Taiwan's efforts to join the Inter-American Development Bank as a non-borrowing member if Taiwan is interested. It also requires yearly reports to Congress about the progress and plans to help Taiwan gain this membership, with these reports being mostly public but possibly containing a classified section.

The document requires the Secretary of the Treasury to submit a report on the influence of China at the Inter-American Development Bank, detailing various aspects of Chinese involvement such as projects financed by China, procurement processes, and any concerns related to human rights, corruption, or technology use. This report should be updated and submitted every two years, with an unclassified summary made publicly available online.

The Secretary of the Treasury is instructed to direct the U.S. representative at the Inter-American Development Bank to use the United States' influence to increase transparency about China's role, reduce China's impact on bank projects, and oppose giving China more shares unless the U.S. gets an equivalent increase. The Secretary can waive some of these requirements if it benefits the U.S. or meets essential human needs.

The section provides definitions for terms used in the text, including "appropriate congressional committees," which are specific Senate and House committees, "Executive Director" referring to the U.S. Executive Director at the IDB, "IDB" which refers to institutions in the IDB Group, "PRC" denoting the People's Republic of China and its special administrative regions, "PRC companies" as businesses controlled by the PRC government, and "Secretary" representing the Secretary of the Treasury.

The section directs the U.S. Treasury Secretary to instruct the U.S. Executive Director of the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD) to promote reforms in the bank’s procurement rules, emphasizing cost-effectiveness and quality. Additionally, it mandates opposing projects involving Chinese or Russian state-owned companies unless the contract was awarded fairly and transparently, ensuring none of the involved parties are on specific U.S. government lists of restricted entities or terrorists.

The text specifies the official title of a legislative act, which is the “Department of State, Foreign Operations, and Related Programs Appropriations Act, 2025”.