The text outlines that funding is approved from available Treasury money for the Department of Defense for the fiscal year ending on September 30, 2025, along with other unspecified purposes.

The section prohibits using any funds from the appropriation in the Act for advertising or propaganda activities unless they have been specifically approved by Congress.

In the current fiscal year, U.S. law that usually prevents the hiring or payment of non-U.S. citizens does not apply to those working for the Department of Defense. However, pay raises for these foreign workers cannot exceed the raise rate allowed for U.S. civilian defense workers or the rate given by their home country, whichever is higher. This rule does not apply to certain employees working at U.S. diplomatic missions nor to those in Turkey.

In SEC. 8003, it is stated that funds from this Act cannot be used after the current fiscal year ends unless the Act specifically says otherwise.

In Section 8004, it states that no more than 20% of the funds set for use in this law during the current fiscal year can be spent in the last two months of that year. However, this rule does not apply to spending on active duty training for reserve components or summer camp training for the Reserve Officers' Training Corps.

The Secretary of Defense can transfer up to $6 billion within the Department of Defense's funds if they are deemed necessary for higher priority military needs, with approval from the Office of Management and Budget. However, these transfers cannot be for items previously denied by Congress, and the Congress must be notified of all such transfers.

Congress requires that certain funds must be used exactly as outlined in specified tables, unless the funds need to be transferred for proper use. Transfers must follow specific rules, except when necessary to ensure effective use of the funds.

The Department of Defense must submit a report to Congress within 60 days of this law being enacted, outlining budget details for 2025, including the President's request and any congressional adjustments. Funds can't be reprogrammed or transferred until this report is submitted, unless deemed an emergency by the Secretary of Defense, with certain funds for environmental restoration and drug control activities exempt from this rule.

During the current fiscal year, the Department of Defense is allowed to keep only the necessary amount of cash in its working capital funds for making payments and can transfer money between these funds. Transfers can also be made to certain other accounts if approved by the Secretary of Defense and the Office of Management and Budget, but Congress must be notified. No additional funds can be used for war reserve materials without notifying Congress first.

Funds from this act cannot be used to start a special access program unless Congress’s defense committees are informed at least 30 days beforehand.

This section sets rules for starting multiyear contracts with specific financial limits, requiring advance notification to congressional defense committees if certain thresholds are surpassed. It also includes conditions like full funding requests from the Secretary of Defense, restrictions on contractor payments, and limitations on price adjustments, and specifies that funds in this Act can be used for certain engines and helicopters.

Funds allocated for the Armed Forces' operation and maintenance can also be used for humanitarian aid and civic assistance as allowed by certain laws. This includes using Civic Action Teams in specific Pacific Island territories and providing medical services in Hawaii to civilians from several Pacific regions when it helps medical training programs.

Funds from this or any previous Department of Defense Appropriations Act cannot be used according to a specific law (section 3136 of title 10, United States Code), except for certain specified purposes.

None of the funds from this Act can be used to try to influence Congress about any laws or budget decisions they are currently considering.

The section states that no money provided by this Act to the Department of Defense can be used to reduce the number of strategic delivery vehicles and launchers beyond what was agreed upon in a previous report, except for necessary or routine updates, repairs, or maintenance.

Funds for the Department of Defense's Mentor-Protégé Program can be moved to other parts of the same Act to help develop agreements under specific legal authority. Additionally, the Secretary of Defense must explain any such fund transfers from the previous year when they present the budget for the next fiscal year.

The section states that no funds from the Act can be used by the Department of Defense to buy certain ship chains unless they’re made in the United States, with most components also made in the U.S. It allows for exceptions if U.S.-made options aren’t available in time and the Secretary certifies the need for national security.

The section states that the Department of Defense can't use funds to support activities that buy malt beverages and wine with nonappropriated funds for resale on U.S. military bases, unless those drinks are purchased in the state or area where the base is located. If the base spans multiple states, purchases can be made in any of those states. For states that don't touch another state, this rule applies to all alcohol, while in contiguous states or Washington, D.C., other alcoholic drinks should be bought from the best-priced source.

The section prohibits the Department of Defense from using its funds to demilitarize or dispose of specific firearms, like M–1 rifles and pistols, or destroy certain small arms ammunition that can be legally sold, unless these items are declared unusable or unsafe by the Secretary of the Army.

The section limits the amount of money, to no more than $500,000 per fiscal year, that can be spent on relocating any part of the Department of Defense within the National Capital Region. However, the Secretary of Defense can allow exceptions by stating in writing that the relocation is essential for the government.

The section allocates $24,950,000 for incentive payments under the Indian Financing Act of 1974, allowing additional compensation for contractors who award subcontracts over $500,000 to certain suppliers or small businesses owned by specified individuals. It applies broadly to Department of Defense contracts and subcontracts, including those for commercial items, regardless of other laws.

The Secretary of the Air Force is allowed to give relocatable military housing units, which are no longer needed, to Indian tribes in several states without any costs, as long as these homes are claimed by the tribes through the Operation Walking Shield Program and moved within a reasonable time. The term "Indian tribe" refers to any tribe recognized by the Secretary of the Interior.

The Department of Defense is required to use at least $12,000,000 of its funds for reducing environmental impacts on Indian lands caused by its activities. This includes providing training and assistance to tribes, supporting administrative efforts, and creating systems to prioritize and estimate the costs of mitigation efforts.

Funds allocated for the Defense Media Activity from this Act are prohibited from being used for any political or psychological activities, whether they are national or international.

The section allocates $120,000,000 from the "Working Capital Fund, Army" to ensure that the arsenals can keep their prices competitive.

The section allocates at least $73.5 million to the Civil Air Patrol Corporation, specifying $56.5 million for operations and maintenance, $15 million for aircraft procurement, and $2 million for vehicle procurement, and suggests that reimbursement should be waived for funds used in counter-drug activities aiding government agencies.

The section prohibits using funds from the Act to create new Department of Defense research centers or compensate certain board members and consultants, with some exceptions for travel expenses. It also sets limits on funding for technical staff costs at these centers, with specific rules for building construction and charitable contributions, and requires the Secretary of Defense to report on staff allocations and budgets for the next fiscal year.

The term "congressional defense committees" in this Act refers to the Armed Services Committees in both the House and Senate, as well as the Defense Subcommittees of the Appropriations Committees in both chambers.

For the purposes of this Act, the term “congressional intelligence committees” refers to four specific committees: the Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence of the House of Representatives, the Select Committee on Intelligence of the Senate, and the Defense Subcommittees of the Appropriations Committees in both the House and Senate.

During this fiscal year, the Department of Defense can engage private companies in competition with its own maintenance facilities to modify, repair, and produce military equipment, as long as all bids accurately compare costs. Budget rules in Circular A-76 won't apply to these competitions.

The text specifies that funds from this Act for the Department of Defense cannot be spent unless following the Buy American Act, which prioritizes purchasing American-made products. It also allows for penalties against those falsely labeling foreign goods as made in America, and suggests that American products be chosen if they are competitively priced and available.

The section states that funds from this Act cannot be used to buy carbon, alloy, or armor steel plates for Department of Defense facilities unless they are made in the U.S. or Canada. Exceptions can be made if there are no timely domestic supplies for national security needs, and steel that was already contracted before this Act is exempt from these restrictions.

The section requires the Secretary of Defense to withdraw a waiver of the Buy American Act if a foreign country, involved in a defense agreement with the U.S., discriminates against American products. It also mandates a report to Congress on defense purchases from foreign entities, specifying amounts exempted from the Buy American Act.

Funds from this Act cannot be used to buy ball and roller bearings unless they are made in the United States. However, the Secretary of the relevant military department can allow exceptions if they certify that domestic supplies are insufficient for timely Department of Defense needs and the purchase is crucial for national security. This rule does not apply to "commercial products," except for ball or roller bearings bought as final products.

The section allocates $600 million to the National Defense Stockpile Transaction Fund, available until September 30, 2027, for activities related to the Strategic and Critical Materials Stock Piling Act. However, spending these funds requires a detailed plan from the Secretary of Defense submitted to Congress at least 30 days prior, and $500 million of this amount is designated for emergency use by Congress.

Government funds cannot be used to buy supercomputers not made in the United States, unless the Secretary of Defense tells Congress that buying from outside the U.S. is necessary for national security and can't be met by U.S. manufacturers.

The Secretary of Defense has the authority to waive restrictions on buying defense items from foreign countries if not doing so would harm cooperative defense programs or trade agreements, as long as those countries don't discriminate against U.S. defense products. This waiver applies only to contracts made after this law is enacted and excludes certain categories like construction of public vessels and some materials.

None of the money given to the Department of Defense by this or future bills can be used to buy or make U.S. flags unless those flags meet specific requirements under a law mentioned in the U.S. Code.

The funds in the Department of Defense Overseas Military Facility Investment Recovery Account are available for payments as specified by a particular section of United States law and can be used until they are fully spent during the current fiscal year.

During the current fiscal year, the Department of Defense can use its operation and maintenance funds to buy items costing up to $350,000 each. If the Secretary of Defense finds it necessary for overseas missions, they can approve purchases up to $500,000 per item.

The section allows up to $8,132,000 from Navy operation and maintenance funds to be used for the Asia Pacific Regional Initiative Program. This program supports activities by the United States Indo-Pacific Command, such as humanitarian aid and training with foreign forces, but cannot assist countries that are banned from receiving such aid by other laws.

The Secretary of Defense is required to create rules to prevent the sale of tobacco products in military stores in the U.S. at prices lower than those in the local area. Additionally, these rules must ensure that the prices in overseas military stores are similar to those in U.S. military stores.

The section states that during the current fiscal year, the Department of Defense cannot use funds to buy new items for sale if they wouldn't have been allowed under the 1994 rules, and new equipment should be budgeted in the 2026 procurement plans, not in other business areas.

Funds given to the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) generally need to be used by the end of the current fiscal year. However, funds for the Reserve for Contingencies and for certain projects like advanced research, agent operations, and constructing facilities will be available until later dates—up to September 30, 2026, or September 30, 2027, depending on the project.

The section specifies that Department of Defense activities performed by civilian employees can only be contracted out to private companies if a competitive process proves it's cheaper and efficient, while maintaining certain employee health benefits standards. It also allows some activities to be contracted to nonprofits or companies owned by tribes, with exceptions for depot contracts, and counts these conversions towards outsourcing goals.

The bill rescinds specified amounts of funds from various Department of Defense accounts and programs, such as those related to Afghanistan Security Forces and different branches' procurements for aircraft, ammunition, and development, except for funds designated as emergency requirements by Congress.

Funds from this Act cannot be used to reduce the number of military technicians in the National Guard and Reserves by imposing restrictions on civilian personnel unless those reductions are a direct result of decreasing military forces.

In Section 8047, the law prohibits the use of funds from this Act for helping North Korea unless the funds are specifically intended for that purpose. However, this rule does not affect activities related to the mission of finding and identifying the remains of U.S. military personnel in North Korea.

The section states that funds allocated to the Department of Defense and the Central Intelligence Agency for drug interdiction or counter-drug activities cannot be transferred to other U.S. departments or agencies unless a specific appropriations law allows it.

The section allocates an additional $24,000,000 to the Department of Defense. The Secretary of Defense is authorized to grant this amount to the United Service Organizations if it is deemed to benefit the national interest.

In this section, it is stated that funds for the Small Business Innovation Research and Small Business Technology Transfer programs must be taken evenly from all related projects within the Department of Defense. Additionally, a report detailing how these funds were allocated must be submitted to Congress each year.

The section specifies that no funds from the Department of Defense can be spent on paying contractors for bonuses or amounts that exceed normal salary to employees, especially if those bonuses are tied to business restructuring after a company merger or similar event.

The section states that during the current fiscal year, a maximum of $30 million from the “Operation and Maintenance, Defense-Wide” budget can be transferred to pay military personnel. This money can be used to support eligible organizations and activities outside the Department of Defense as outlined in section 2012 of title 10 of the U.S. Code.

The section allows the Chief of the National Guard Bureau to let people or organizations use the National Guard's Distance Learning Project equipment if space is available, and they pay for it. The money collected from these payments goes back into the project to help cover the associated costs, and this funding is allowed to be used without any time restrictions.

In this section, Congress states that no funds may be used to retire or store C–40 aircraft unless the Secretary of the Air Force decides that a specific C–40 aircraft cannot be used due to a serious accident. If this happens, the Secretary must confirm in writing to Congress that the aircraft is unusable because of the accident, not because of other maintenance or repair issues.

The section prohibits the use of certain funds from being used to buy military equipment for operational use unless it is for testing and development purposes, with some exceptions and reporting requirements. It also allows the Secretary of Defense to waive this restriction if it's in the national security interest.

The funds provided by the Department of Defense Appropriations Acts cannot be used to carry out repairs or maintenance on military family housing units, even if some parts of these housing units are used for official Department of Defense activities.

Funds from a specific part of the Act meant for certain defense projects can only be used after a report detailing the project and costs is sent to Congress, unless the Secretary of Defense says it's really important to skip this step.

The Secretary of Defense is required to give a secret report every three months to specific committees in Congress about certain topics, as detailed in a classified document that comes with this Act.

A servicemember in the National Guard, who is serving full-time, is allowed to assist with parts of the National Ballistic Missile Defense System. This approval is given even though it usually would not be allowed under a specific rule in the law.

Section 8060 of the bill restricts the Department of Defense from giving certain types of military ammunition to non-government groups, except for demilitarization companies that meet specific requirements. Companies can take the ammunition if they either make it unusable or use it to create new ammunition with government approval or for export after getting the right license.

The Chief of the National Guard Bureau, or someone they choose, can waive some or all fees for leasing personal property for up to one year to certain nonprofit organizations, such as youth or social groups, as long as these groups are approved on a case-by-case basis.

The section states that $194,452,598 allocated for Army operations and maintenance can be used until it runs out, and the Secretary of Defense can transfer these funds to other federal activities. Additionally, the Secretary is allowed to make contracts for projects related to this section, ensuring they meet federal, state, and local laws as much as possible while considering national security.

The section prohibits using any appropriated funds to change how the National Intelligence Program's budget is structured, requested, apportioned, allotted, obligated, or disbursed, unless the changes are minor and within certain guidelines. It allows the Director of National Intelligence and the Secretary of Defense to explore alternative financial processes to improve financial reporting, provided these do not harm counterintelligence efforts, and requires collaboration and certification from all affected agencies before presentation to Congress.

In Section 8064, an extra $400 million is given to the Department of Defense specifically for projects led by the U.S. Africa Command or U.S. Southern Command to boost cooperation and capabilities with allies. The funds cannot be used until an execution plan is shared with Congress's defense committees, and notice must be given before any funds are transferred.

During the current fiscal year, up to $11 million from each of the military branches' “Operation and Maintenance” budgets can be transferred to a central fund for Fisher Houses and Suites, which help military families, as allowed by U.S. law.

Up to $1,000,000 from the Navy's Operation and Maintenance budget can be transferred to the John C. Stennis Center for Public Service Development Trust Fund.

The section states that the Department of Defense cannot use funds to change the control of Navy forces in the Pacific Fleet to the Fleet Forces Command without notifying Congress. These changes can only take place if neither the House nor Senate Appropriations Committees object within 30 days, and they should not interfere with the commander's ability to meet operational needs.

Under SEC. 8068, any notice required by section 3601 of title 10 of the U.S. Code must be sent simultaneously to both the House and Senate Appropriations Defense Subcommittees, as mandated by the James M. Inhofe National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2023.

The section allocates $500 million from the defense budget for various Israeli defense programs, including $110 million for the Iron Dome system and amounts for other missile defense projects such as Short Range Ballistic Missile Defense and Arrow 3 systems, focusing on cooperative production and development between the United States and Israel.

The text details that $3.69 billion is allocated by the U.S. Congress to cover increased costs in various Navy shipbuilding programs, with specific amounts designated for projects such as the Carrier Replacement Program, the Virginia Class Submarine Program, and the Littoral Combat Ship Program, all to be used by September 30, 2025. Notably, $1 billion of this funding is classified as an emergency requirement.

Funds appropriated or transferred by this Act for intelligence activities are officially recognized by Congress as authorized for fiscal year 2025, until the Intelligence Authorization Act for that year is passed.

None of the funds from this Act can be used to start a new program, project, or activity through fund reprogramming, unless it is urgently necessary for national security and Congress is notified in writing beforehand.

None of the funds provided by this Act can be used for any activities related to making or using nuclear-armed missile defense systems, including research, developing new technologies, testing, evaluating, buying, or deploying them.

The Secretary of Defense has the authority to transfer up to $20 million from any Department of the Navy funds to Navy ship construction funds to cover additional costs from reasons like inflation. Before transferring, the Secretary must notify certain Congressional committees and wait 30 days for a response unless they reply earlier, and the ability to make such transfers expires on September 30, 2029.

The section ensures that the funds provided by this Act cannot be used to reduce or end the 53rd Weather Reconnaissance Squadron's mission, specifically the WC-130 Weather Reconnaissance, below the funded levels. Additionally, the Air Force is allowed to assign other national defense missions to the squadron during the off-season for hurricanes.

The section states that funds from this Act cannot be used for integrating foreign intelligence information unless it was lawfully collected and processed during authorized intelligence activities. It also emphasizes that information about U.S. citizens must comply with the protections of the Fourth Amendment and adhere to Executive Order No. 12333.

Most of the money given to the Office of the Director of National Intelligence must be used up within the same fiscal year it is given. However, money allocated for research and technology can be used until September 30, 2026.

Any money allocated in this Act for "Shipbuilding and Conversion, Navy" is treated as having the same purpose as similar funds from past years, with a cap of 1 percent on the total amount that can be used for different purposes.

The Director of National Intelligence must submit a report to Congress within 60 days after the law is enacted to show how government money for national intelligence will be managed in 2025. If there is an emergency, money can be moved around before the report is submitted, but only if the Director provides a written explanation to Congress.

Any money moved from the Department of Defense Acquisition Workforce Development Account for the year 2025 to a military department or Defense Agency must follow the rules set in section 8005 of the same Act.

The text describes limitations on how funds for the National Intelligence Program can be used. It states that these funds cannot be spent through certain actions, like starting a new program or transferring funds, unless approved by congressional intelligence committees with 30 days' notice, which can be reduced for urgent security needs.

Agencies using funds from this Act must post reports on their public websites if the agency leader believes it's in the national interest. However, they must not post reports that could harm national security or contain private business information, and they can only make a report public after sharing it with Congress for at least 45 days.

Contractors receiving over $1,000,000 in federal funds must agree not to mandate arbitration for specific claims like sexual harassment, and cannot enforce any agreement requiring such arbitration. This rule also applies to subcontractors with contracts over $1,000,000, unless the Secretary of Defense provides a waiver to protect national security, and decisions about waivers must be explained and shared with Congress and the public.

In this section, up to $162,500,000 from the Defense Health Program's funds can be transferred to support the operation of a joint medical facility for the Department of Defense and Veterans Affairs, primarily the Captain James A. Lovell Federal Health Care Center. Additionally, more funds can be allocated with proper notification to the relevant Congressional committees.

Funds from this Act cannot be used by the Department of Defense or its parts if doing so would violate section 130h of title 10 in the United States Code.

The section allows the Department of Defense to use its funds to buy armored vehicles for personnel security and passenger vehicles. The cost limit is $450,000 per armored vehicle and $75,000 per passenger vehicle, intended for use by military and civilian staff in the United States Central Command area.

The Director of National Intelligence, with approval from the Office of Management and Budget, can move up to $1.5 billion within the funds available for the National Intelligence Program if it's necessary for higher priority intelligence needs that Congress hasn't denied. Any requests to rearrange funds multiple times must be made before June 30, 2025.

In Section 8088, it specifies that $204,939,000 of the Navy's shipbuilding budget can be used to buy two used sealift ships for the National Defense Reserve Fleet and that these funds can be used to reimburse the Maritime Administration for related expenses. It also states that this money cannot be moved to the National Defense Sealift Fund.

The Secretary of Defense is required to publish grant awards on a public website, ensuring they are in a format that can be easily searched.

The section prohibits the National Security Agency from using funds to target U.S. citizens through certain surveillance activities, such as acquiring or storing their electronic communications, under specific sections of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act.

Funds from this or any other law cannot be used to pay the salary of any officer or employee of an agency funded by this law if they transfer administrative roles or budget resources of a program to another Federal agency not funded by this law, unless Congress explicitly allows it. This rule does not apply to transfers specified in Department of Defense Appropriations Acts or laws providing additional funding for the Department of Defense.

The section allocates $769,047,000 from the "Operation and Maintenance, Navy" budget to be used for purposes related to the National Defense Reserve Fleet. This money can also be reimbursed to the Ready Reserve Force and the Maritime Administration for activities and expenses linked to maintaining this fleet.

Funds from this Act cannot be used for contracts in the TAO Fleet Oiler and FFG(X) Frigate programs unless certain components are made in the United States, such as pumps and engines. Additionally, the FFG(X) Frigate program must use American-made propulsion engines and reduction gears starting with the eleventh ship.

None of the funds provided by this Act can be used to issue new contracts for developing certain types of ships, like the T–ARC(X) Cable Laying and Repair Ship or the T–AGOS(X) Oceanographic Surveillance Ship, unless these contracts ensure that all auxiliary equipment, such as pumps and propulsion shafts, are made in the United States.

Section 8095 states that funds allocated to the Department of Defense Acquisition Workforce Development Account cannot be transferred to the Rapid Prototyping Fund or to any military-department specific fund as outlined in the National Defense Authorization Acts for Fiscal Years 2016 and 2017.

The section prohibits using funds from this Act for Government Travel Charge Card expenses by Department of Defense personnel for gaming or for entertainment involving topless or nude entertainers, as outlined in specific Department of Defense regulations.

Congress has prohibited the use of funds from this Act to maintain or establish any computer network that does not block access to pornography websites. However, this restriction does not apply to law enforcement or any activities related to national defense and intelligence that may require such access for their operations.

The section states that the Secretary of Defense cannot use any funds from this or other laws to supply motorized vehicles, aviation equipment, or certain types of munitions if doing so would harm the readiness of military units or equipment.

The section states that the government can't use its funds to make agreements or give money in various forms to companies with outstanding federal tax debts unless they are being addressed responsibly. However, if the relevant federal agency decides that suspending or barring the company isn't needed to protect the government, this rule doesn't apply.

The document specifies that funds outlined in a specific part of the Act can be used for expenses related to certain Software and Digital Technology Pilot programs, including programs for cyber defense and command control systems. However, it also states that no additional new programs can be launched in the 2025 fiscal year with these funds.

This section prohibits the use of funds from this Act in ways that violate specific laws and regulations related to the United Nations Convention Against Torture, which include certain sections of the U.S. Code and laws passed in 1998 and 2006.

The section allocates $300 million to the Ukraine Security Assistance Initiative, allowing the U.S. Secretary of Defense, with the Secretary of State's agreement, to help Ukraine's military with training, equipment, and more. The Defense Secretary must inform Congress before spending the money and provide updates on its use, while also allowing contributions from foreign entities to support this initiative.

The Department of Defense is allowed to plan for expenses up to $350 million for certain purposes, expecting to get this amount back from the Government of Kuwait. Once the money is received from Kuwait, it will go back to the accounts that initially covered those expenses.

The section allocates $1,352,219,000 to the Defense Security Cooperation Agency for programs supporting foreign security forces in counterterrorism and other activities, available until September 30, 2026. The Secretary of Defense must notify congressional defense committees 15 days before using the funds and provide quarterly reports on their status.

The section allocates $350 million to the Defense Security Cooperation Agency for specific authorized support until September 30, 2026, and requires the Secretary of Defense to notify Congress at least 15 days before using the funds, as well as to submit quarterly reports on how the funds are used.

None of the money provided by this law can be used in a way that goes against the War Powers Resolution, which is a law that sets rules for the president's power to engage in military action.

None of the funds provided by this Act can be used to support military training or operations involving child soldiers in countries violating child soldier standards, unless allowed by another part of the Child Soldiers Prevention Act of 2008.

In Section 8108, the text specifies that none of the money allocated by this legislation can be used to support any member of the Taliban.

Any transfer of funds by this Act to support friendly foreign countries in operations not involving the United States must follow the rules outlined in section 8005 of this Act, even if other laws suggest otherwise.

The section prohibits the U.S. Department of Defense from using funds to do business with the Russian company Rosoboronexport or its subsidiaries unless the Secretary of Defense decides it's crucial for national security and certain conditions are met, such as Russia stopping military support to Syria and withdrawing from Ukraine. If the Secretary of Defense grants an exception, the Department of Defense's Inspector General must review and report on the decision within 90 days.

The section allocates an additional $2 billion to the Department of Defense to be used for improving military readiness across various branches, including the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Air Force, and Space Force. However, the funds cannot be spent until 30 days after the Secretary of Defense submits a detailed plan to certain congressional committees.

The section allocates $25 million for the Defense Security Cooperation Agency to reimburse countries helping the U.S. fight against ISIS. The funds can also be used for training and equipment for coalition forces, and the Secretary of Defense must report to Congress quarterly on how the money is being used.

The section outlines how the Secretary of Defense should allocate and manage funds from the CHIPS for America Defense Fund for 2025, specifying deadlines, restrictions, and reporting requirements. It prevents the President from reallocating those funds if there's a partial DoD budget and requires quarterly reports to Congress on spending status.

The text explains that $47 million from the Defense budget is designated for the Sexual Assault Special Victims' Counsel Program, and these funds can be transferred to the Army, Navy, and Air Force to support this purpose. Additionally, the funds will be combined with existing appropriations and are subject to the same usage and time constraints as those funds.

None of the funds provided by this law can be used to support any activities linked to the Wuhan Institute of Virology.

The section prohibits using funds from the Act for work by EcoHealth Alliance, Inc. in China if it's supported by the Chinese government, unless the Secretary of Defense decides it's crucial for U.S. national security. If a waiver is granted, the Secretary must provide a detailed justification to congressional defense committees within 14 days, including information about the funding and its purpose.

The section states that no money provided by this or any other law can be used to help transfer or release Khalid Sheikh Mohammed or any other detainee, who isn't a U.S. citizen or Armed Forces member, and was held at Guantanamo Bay Naval Station by the Department of Defense on or after June 24, 2009, to the United States or its territories.

None of the funds from this Act can be used to move any person held at Guantanamo Bay to their home country or another country, unless it follows specific regulations stated in two national defense authorization acts from 2016 and 2019.

The section prohibits using federal funds to build, buy, or change any place in the U.S. or its territories to hold certain individuals for detention by the Department of Defense, except for modifications at Guantanamo Bay. These individuals are those who were at Guantanamo Bay as of June 24, 2009, are not U.S. citizens or military members, and are under the Department of Defense's control or detained at Guantanamo Bay.

Funds from this Act cannot be used to close or change the operations of the U.S. Naval Station at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.

In this section, $80 million is allocated in addition to other funds provided by the Act, specifically for payments under section 124 of the Continuing Appropriations Act, 2023. This money will be available until September 30, 2027, and may be used for certain expenses, even if they usually have restrictions, according to a particular U.S. law.

In Section 8122, the bill states that no money from this or any other law can be used to add a different engine to F-35 aircraft.

The section allocates $24.6 million to the Department of Defense Credit Program for loans and loan guarantees to support defense investments in the industrial base, with a limit on total loan amounts not to exceed $492 million. It also requires these loans to follow specific criteria, with advance certification needed from the Secretary of Defense and the Director of the Office of Management and Budget, and mandates reporting on statutory improvements for aligning budgetary treatments and project criteria.

The Secretary of Defense is authorized to use up to $650 million from the funds available in this Act for quickly acquiring and deploying supplies and related support services under certain conditions and limits. The Secretary must also notify the congressional defense committees about any use of this authority.

The section allocates $500 million for the Indo-Pacific Security Assistance Initiative, specifically to help Taiwan with defense needs, including equipment and military training. The Secretary of Defense must work with the Secretary of State and notify Congress before spending these funds, and must also provide quarterly reports on how the funds are used.

The Secretary of Defense is allowed to use no more than $34,000,000 from the Air Force's Operation and Maintenance funds to reimburse the Federated States of Micronesia for the costs of acquiring land needed for defense sites in Yap.

The section states that $650,000,000 will be cut from the amounts allocated in title II of the Act due to extra cash reserves in the Department of Defense Working Capital Funds, with $400,000,000 coming from “Operation and Maintenance, Army” and $250,000,000 from “Operation and Maintenance, Navy”.

The section reduces the total money allocated in the Act by $28,236,000 because of savings from better-than-expected foreign exchange rates.

The section reduces the total amount of money set aside in title II of the Act by $50,000,000 to cut down on costs associated with travel and transportation for people.

The section allocates an additional $800 million to the Department of Defense for various military purposes, including operations and force protection, to be used by September 30, 2025. However, the funds can only be used after a plan is provided to Congress, and Congress must be notified before any transfers, with these funds considered an emergency requirement.

The section allocates an additional $250 million to the Department of Defense for global counter-terrorism and force protection activities until September 30, 2025. Before using the funds, the Secretary of Defense must present a plan to Congress and notify them of any fund transfers, which can be merged with existing budgets and are classified as an emergency requirement by Congress.

The U.S. Congress has allocated $500 million for the Department of Defense to be used by 2025 to enhance tactical artificial intelligence for various military branches. However, the funds cannot be used until the Secretary of Defense submits an execution plan to Congress and provides notice before transferring any funds.

In Section 8133, to address unexpectedly high fuel costs, the total funding provided in Title II of the Act is increased by $1,172,057,000. This additional funding is classified as an emergency requirement in accordance with a specific section of the Balanced Budget and Emergency Deficit Control Act of 1985.

For SEC. 8134, any funds marked as an emergency requirement can only be used or changed if the President also marks them as such and sends this decision to Congress.