The section allocates funds from the U.S. Treasury for financial services and general government expenses for the fiscal year ending on September 30, 2025, as well as for other unspecified purposes.

In Section 101 of the bill, it states that up to 5% of the funds given to the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) can be moved to a different IRS budget category, but only if the budget committees from the House of Representatives and the Senate approve it in advance.

The section requires the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) to run a training program for its employees, covering topics such as taxpayers' rights, polite interactions, understanding different cultures, ethics, and ensuring tax laws are applied fairly.

The IRS is required to create and enforce rules to keep taxpayer information private and protect taxpayers from identity theft.

Funds allocated to the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) from this or any other act may be used to improve facilities and hire more staff for its 1–800 help line. The Commissioner must prioritize enhancing this service, especially to assist taxpayers who are victims of tax-related crimes, by ensuring faster response times.

The section requires the IRS to notify an employer at both their old and new addresses when they change their address for employment tax payments. It also instructs the IRS to give extra attention to compromise offers from taxpayers who have been defrauded by third-party payroll tax preparers.

None of the money given through this bill can be used by the IRS to go after U.S. citizens for using their First Amendment rights, like free speech.

None of the funds from this Act can be used by the IRS to specifically investigate groups because of their beliefs or ideologies.

None of the money provided to the IRS by this act can be used for conferences unless they follow the procedures and policies outlined by specific IRS offices. These policies are based on a report from 2013 that reviewed a past IRS conference.

The section prohibits the Internal Revenue Service from using its funds to pay bonuses to employees or to rehire former employees unless the process considers their past conduct and whether they have complied with federal tax laws.

None of the money allocated by this law can be used in a way that violates section 6103 of the Internal Revenue Code, which involves keeping tax returns and related information private and secure.

The Secretary of the Treasury or their delegate is allowed to use funds from this Act to hire people directly for processing tax return backlogs, bypassing normal notice and preference requirements.

Funds given to the IRS in this section can be used to pay for transportation and protection for the Commissioner of the IRS to travel between home and work, even though another law might say otherwise.

The Secretary of the Treasury is allowed to use funds to hire up to 200 people at the IRS with a special pay system and up to 300 more people with flexible pay rules, as long as their pay doesn't exceed certain limits; this hiring authority is valid until September 30, 2031.

The section allows the Department of the Treasury to use its funds for uniforms or their allowances, buying insurance for official vehicles in other countries, purchasing vehicles without usual price limits for use overseas, making contracts with the Department of State for health services for employees abroad, and hiring services as authorized by law.

Certain funds in this section can be moved around between different departments like the Departmental Offices, Office of Inspector General, and others, but only up to 2% of each budget, and only if the House and Senate committees in charge of budgeting say it’s okay. No transfer is allowed to change any budget by more than 2%.

The section allows the Internal Revenue Service to transfer up to 2% of its funds to the Treasury Inspector General for Tax Administration, but only if the Appropriations Committees of the House and Senate approve it in advance. However, the transfer cannot change any appropriation by more than 2%.

The section states that no money from this law or any other funds available to the Department of the Treasury or the Bureau of Engraving and Printing can be used to change the design of the $1 bill.

The Secretary of the Treasury is allowed to move money from the "Bureau of the Fiscal Service—Salaries and Expenses" account to the Debt Collection Fund to pay for debt collection activities. This money must be paid back to the original account from the debt collections that are received.

The United States Mint is prohibited from using any allocated funds to build or run a museum, unless it receives clear approval from specific congressional committees.

The section of the bill states that no funds given to the Department of the Treasury, the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, or the United States Mint can be used to combine the functions of the Bureau and the Mint without getting approval from specific committees in both the House and the Senate.

Funds allocated by this Act for the Department of the Treasury's intelligence activities are considered approved by Congress under a specific law from 1947 for the year 2025, until the new Intelligence Authorization Act for that year is passed.

The section states that up to $5,000 can be used from the Bureau of Engraving and Printing's Industrial Revolving Fund for official reception and representation needs.

The Secretary of the Treasury must present a Capital Investment Plan to certain congressional committees within 30 days after the President submits the annual budget. This plan should detail all planned capital spending within the Treasury Department and include previous spending on ongoing projects.

In fiscal year 2025, the Department of the Treasury, including the IRS, cannot use funds to change how they decide if an organization is promoting social welfare under section 501(c)(4) of the tax code. Instead, they must use the rules and definitions that were in place as of January 1, 2010, to make these decisions.

The Secretary of the Treasury must provide a detailed report to the House and Senate Appropriations Committees within 45 days of this law's enactment. The report should include the total funds billed to each office by the Franchise Fund, break down the charges for each service, explain how these charges are calculated, and describe customers' roles in overseeing the Franchise Fund.

The Office of Financial Research is required to submit quarterly reports about their activities to several congressional committees. These reports must detail the financial obligations made and estimated for the year, the number of staff, and progress towards their goals. Upon request, officials must be available to discuss these reports with the committees.

The section allocates $5,327,000 to the Special Inspector General for Pandemic Recovery to cover expenses related to overseeing the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act. This funding is available until it is fully spent.

Up to 5% of the Treasury Department's allocated funds from this Act can be transferred to improve its information technology systems, but only with prior approval from specific Congressional committees. The transferred funds will be available to use until September 30, 2028.

Up to $1,000,000 from this section's budget can be moved to the Special Inspector General for Pandemic Recovery, but only if the Appropriations Committees in both the House and the Senate are informed beforehand.

Amounts from the Bureau of Engraving and Printing Fund can be used to create and sell items featuring U.S. paper currency or portraits related to its operations. The money made from selling these items goes back into the Fund to support its activities.

The funds specified under section 601(f)(3) of the Social Security Act are to be used for any necessary expenses related to section 601 of that Act and other specified Acts, as needed by the Department of the Treasury's Office of Inspector General, in addition to any other funds that are available for these purposes.

Funds allocated under various White House-related categories can be transferred between these categories, but the transfer can't exceed 10% of any given allocation and can't increase any allocation by more than 50%. Such transfers require approval from Congress, and moving funds from "Special Assistance to the President" or "Official Residence of the Vice President" needs the Vice President's approval.

During fiscal year 2025, every Executive order or Presidential memorandum must be accompanied by a statement from the Director of the Office of Management and Budget explaining its financial effects, like costs and revenues. There are specific details required in this statement, and in emergency cases, the statement can be issued within 15 days. This only applies to memoranda with an estimated regulatory cost over $100 million.

The Director of the Office of Management and Budget is required to send a notice to all Federal departments, agencies, and corporations, within 30 days of the Act being passed, instructing them to follow the rules outlined in title VII of the Act.

The section allocates $10,452,000 to the Office of National Drug Control Policy for salaries and expenses related to specific projects outlined in a report by the President's Executive Office. The funds must be used as specified and cannot be transferred to other purposes.

Appropriations and authorizations in this section that are meant for salaries and expenses can be used for services as allowed by a specific U.S. law, which is 5 U.S.C. 3109.

Not more than 5% of any budget allocated for the Judiciary this fiscal year can be transferred between different judiciary-related funds, and no fund, except certain specified ones, can be increased by more than 10% through such transfers. Any transfer must follow specific reprogramming and procedural rules.

The section specifies that the budget for salaries and expenses for “Courts of Appeals, District Courts, and Other Judicial Services” can be used for official events and representation costs of the Judicial Conference of the United States, with a limit of $11,000, managed by the Director of the Administrative Office of the United States Courts.

Section 304 of the bill modifies Section 3315(a) of title 40 in the United States Code by changing the word "executive" to "Federal" wherever it is mentioned.

The United States Marshals Service will handle security at certain courthouses designated by its Director in consultation with the Director of the Administrative Office of U.S. Courts as part of a pilot program. These services are usually provided by the Department of Homeland Security, and the Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts will reimburse the Marshals Service for these specific security services.

The section amends various laws to extend the length of time judges can serve in specific districts: Kansas, Hawaii, and Missouri judges are allowed one more year, while California and North Carolina judges can serve an additional year.

During fiscal year 2025, the funds from this Act cannot be used to finalize or implement a specific safety standard for Recreational Off-Highway Vehicles (ROVs) until a study is conducted by the National Academy of Sciences. This study, in collaboration with other agencies, will evaluate the proposed safety requirements for ROVs, and the results must be reported to several congressional committees.

The law states that no money provided can be used to create, enforce, or manage any rule by the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission that would ban gas stoves as a group of products.

The section amends the Universal Service Antideficiency Temporary Suspension Act by changing the expiration date from December 31, 2024, to December 31, 2025.

The section states that the funds from this Act cannot be used by the Federal Communications Commission to change its rules about universal service support payments, specifically relating to limits on connections or primary lines based on recommendations made in 2004.

Funds allocated to the General Services Administration can be used to hire passenger vehicles.

Funds allocated for activities within the Federal Buildings Fund in fiscal year 2025 can be reallocated between those activities only if necessary to meet program needs, and any such transfers need prior approval from the House and Senate Appropriations Committees.

Funds from this Act can only be used for building U.S. Courthouses for the 2026 fiscal year if the request adheres to design standards set by relevant authorities, follows the Judicial Conference's priority plan, and includes a study on court space usage for each site.

Funds from this Act cannot be used to expand space or provide services like cleaning and security to any agency that does not pay the required fees for those services, as set by the General Services Administration.

The bill section states that when claims against the U.S. Government for less than $250,000 come up due to construction projects or building acquisitions, these can be paid for with money saved from other construction projects. However, they must first inform the relevant House and Senate Appropriations Committees.

In this section, if specific congressional committees approve a lease plan based on a proposal from the General Services Administration (GSA), the GSA must make sure the lease covers the exact area outlined in the proposal. If the area changes, the GSA must explain why to these committees before going ahead with the lease.

The Administrator of General Services is required to submit a spending plan and project explanation for each project funded by the "Federal Citizen Services Fund" to certain Congressional committees within 60 days of the law being enacted.

Federal agencies using services from the Office of Evaluation Sciences under the Economy Act aren't required to cancel the funds allocated for these services if the Office hasn't used the funds by the end of the funding period.

The section allocates an additional $15,181,000 to the "National Historical Publications and Records Commission Grants Program" for specific projects listed in a report. The funds cannot be used for any other purpose.

The section allows for up to 5% of the funds given to the Small Business Administration for the current fiscal year to be moved between different parts of their budget. However, any single part of the budget can't be increased by more than 10% through these transfers, and all transfers must follow certain procedures as reprogramming of funds.

In this section, the Small Business Administration is allowed to transfer up to 3% of certain funds to its information technology modernization and working capital fund. This transfer can only happen with prior approval from the relevant Congressional committees and the transferred funds can be used until September 30, 2028.

The bill allocates $133,367,000 to the Small Business Administration for projects related to small business development and entrepreneurship, including construction and acquisition. The funds must be used as specified in the accompanying report and cannot be transferred for other uses.

None of the money from this Act can be used to pay for or support non-government groups involved in legal or regulatory cases funded by this Act.

All funds provided by this Act must be used within the current fiscal year and cannot be transferred to different appropriations, except for certain transfers allowed by a specific law, unless the Act specifically allows otherwise.

The section states that money spent on consulting services through contracts under this bill can only be spent if those contracts are made public and available for people to view, unless an existing law or Executive Order says otherwise.

None of the money provided by this Act can be moved to any U.S. government department or agency unless approved by this Act or another appropriations law.

None of the money provided by this law can be used to pay for any activities or salaries of government employees if doing so would lead to any decisions or rules that stop the enforcement of a specific part of the Tariff Act of 1930, which is section 307.

Entities receiving funds from this Act must agree to follow chapter 83 of title 41 of the United States Code when using the money.

Under Section 607, no money from this Act can be given to any person or organization that has been found guilty of breaking chapter 83 of title 41 of the United States Code.

The section outlines restrictions on using funds from the current or past budgets for new or changed programs without approval from Congress. It mandates that agencies must consult with Congress for significant changes and submit a detailed report within 60 days, with penalties for delays.

Congress allows up to 50% of the leftover money from the 2025 budget for salaries and expenses to be used until the end of September 2026, as long as they get approval from the House and Senate Appropriations Committees and follow certain guidelines.

The section states that the President's office cannot use funds from this Act to request FBI background checks or tax status determinations from the IRS and Treasury, unless the person consents within six months or there's a national security issue.

The cost accounting standards set by chapter 15 of title 41 of the U.S. Code are not required for contracts under the Federal Employees Health Benefits Program, which is organized under chapter 89 of title 5 of the U.S. Code.

The Office of Personnel Management is allowed to use funds approved by the court to resolve lawsuits and carry out settlement agreements related to the nonforeign area cost-of-living allowance program, even if there are normally restrictions on unexpected travel expenses.

Under Section 613, the act specifies that no government funds can be used to pay for abortions or for managing any health plans under the Federal employees health benefits program that include abortion coverage.

Section 614 states that the rules from section 613 do not apply if carrying the fetus to term would put the mother's life in danger, or if the pregnancy resulted from rape or incest.

The section allows the Federal Government to buy commercial information technology from other countries, waiving the restrictions of the Buy American Act, to make it easier to access this type of technology.

Officers or employees of any regulatory agency funded by this Act are prohibited from accepting travel or related expenses paid by non-Federal entities for attending work-related meetings, unless the entity is a nonprofit organization described in section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code and is tax-exempt as per section 501(a) of the Code.

Executive agencies, unless they are the General Services Administration or the United States Postal Service, must consult with the General Services Administration before seeking new leases or construction contracts for office or other spaces, except during periods when the President declares an emergency leasing situation.

This section authorizes funding for the salaries and retirement benefits of government officials such as the President and judicial officers. It also covers the government’s share of retired employees' health and life insurance and payments related to federal retirement funds. Additionally, it states that this funding is subject to any limitations outlined in the act.

In Section 619, the bill states that the Federal Trade Commission can't use any funds from this Act to finish a specific draft report about food marketing to children unless a certain group follows the rules outlined in Executive Order No. 13563.

The section mandates that the person in charge of information technology at each government agency should have a say in their agency's budget planning for technology. It also specifies that the money these agencies receive for technology must be distributed within the agency according to certain guidelines and must be approved by the agency's Chief Information Officer, who should consult with the agency’s financial and budget officers.

None of the funds from this Act can be used in a way that goes against the rules in chapters 29, 31, or 33 of title 44 in the United States Code.

None of the funds from this Act can be used by any governmental entity to force electronic service providers to reveal stored communication content if doing so would breach the Fourth Amendment rights.

The section ensures that funds from this Act cannot be used to block an Inspector General's access to records, documents, or materials unless a law explicitly limits their access. Agencies must give timely access to these materials, and Inspectors General must report if this requirement is not met within five days to specific congressional committees.

The section states that the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) cannot use the funds from this Act to change rules about financial support for certain phone service companies in a way that goes against specific regulations from July 15, 2015. However, the FCC is allowed to explore new ways to provide support, as long as these new methods continue to offer the same level of help until they start.

None of the funds provided by this Act can be used to run or set up a computer network unless it blocks access to pornography. However, this rule does not apply to law enforcement agencies or other entities involved in criminal investigations or victim assistance activities.

The section states that no funds from the Act can be used to give bonuses to contractors if their work is unsatisfactory, late, over budget, or doesn't meet basic contract requirements, unless the issues were due to unforeseeable events, changes in project scope by the government, or are not significant within the project's overall scope, and as long as these bonuses follow specific Federal guidelines.

Funds from this Act cannot be used for any executive branch's travel or conference costs exceeding $500,000 per conference, or for travel to any conference outside the U.S. with more than 50 U.S.-stationed employees, unless deemed in the national interest and notified to certain congressional committees.

In Section 628, the law prohibits any funds from this Act from being used to pay for first-class or business-class travel for employees of executive branch agencies. This applies specifically if the travel is against certain parts of federal regulations.

None of the funds from this Act can be used for public relations contracts over $5,000 without first notifying the House and Senate Appropriations Committees. Public relations is defined by a specific government document.

Federal agencies using taxpayer money for advertising or educational communication must clearly state that these materials are funded by U.S. taxpayer dollars. The funding for complying with this rule must come from the agency's existing budget for advertising or communications related to their programs and activities.

Grantees receiving federal funds must clearly state three things when describing funded projects or programs: the percentage of total costs financed by federal money, the dollar amount of these federal funds, and the percentage and dollar amount covered by non-governmental sources.

None of the funds provided by this bill can be used by the Securities and Exchange Commission to create or enforce any rules related to the disclosure of political donations, donations to tax-exempt organizations, or membership fees for trade groups.

Each agency that receives funding through this Act must submit a budget report to the House and Senate Appropriations Committees within 45 days after the end of each quarter, detailing the agency's total spending for that quarter broken down by the year of appropriation.

The section states that $150 million from the Treasury Forfeiture Fund, a fund created under U.S. law, will be permanently cut by September 30, 2025.

The section specifies that $6.64 billion, which was previously set aside for a specific purpose under the Social Security Act, cannot be used for any new obligations in the current fiscal year.

Section 636 of the document changes the deadline referenced in Section 15010(k) of the CARES Act from the year 2025 to 2027.

The section states that the funds marked as emergency requirements by Congress will only be available, or altered, if the President agrees and formally notifies Congress of this decision.

All U.S. government departments, agencies, and entities that receive federal funding for the fiscal year 2025 must have a policy ensuring their workplaces are free from illegal drug use, possession, or distribution by their staff.

The section sets a maximum budget of $40,000 for buying passenger motor vehicles, with an exception for station wagons, which can cost up to $41,140. Certain police vehicles can exceed these limits by $7,775, and there are specific allowances for electric or hybrid vehicles as well as clean alternative fuels vehicles, where these limits may not apply if the vehicles are commercial items and use alternative fuels like electric, plug-in hybrid, or hydrogen.

Appropriations for travel expenses or related activities for this fiscal year in executive departments and independent agencies can also be used for housing and cost-of-living allowances, as per sections 5922 to 5924 of Title 5 of the U.S. Code.

The section states that, unless specifically allowed by law, government funds cannot be used to pay U.S. officers or employees in the continental U.S. unless they meet certain citizenship or residency qualifications. It also specifies that affidavits are required to verify eligibility, false affidavits are punishable, and exceptions exist for current employees, certain broadcasters, translators, temporary emergency workers, and seasonal Wildland firefighters from other countries.

Appropriations available to any department or agency for the current fiscal year can be used for necessary expenses, including maintenance or operations. These funds can also be used to pay the General Services Administration for space and services, as well as renovation and alteration of buildings and facilities, according to relevant laws like the Public Buildings Act of 1959 or the Public Buildings Amendments of 1972.

Federal agencies can use money earned from selling materials like recycled records to fund programs such as recycling, environmental management, and other employee-related initiatives, as long as these programs align with specific laws or are approved by the agency leaders.

Funds provided by this or other laws for administrative costs for certain corporations and agencies can be used for rent in Washington, D.C., hiring temporary services, and other specified purposes. If any administrative functions are moved or paid from different funds, the set limits on these expenses will be adjusted accordingly.

The section states that no funds from any budget, including this one or others, can be used to finance boards, commissions, councils, committees, or similar groups unless they have specific legal approval to get money from more than one agency. An exception is made for Federal Executive Boards.

None of the money from this or any other law can be used to carry out, manage, or enforce any rule that has been rejected by a joint decision made according to U.S. law.

The section states that while someone appointed by the President holds a federal office position, they cannot spend more than $5,000 on office furnishings or decorations without notifying specific Congressional committees. The term "office" includes all spaces mainly used or controlled by that individual.

Funds from this or any other law, available for the current fiscal year, may be used to support telecommunications projects related to national security and emergency preparedness that benefit multiple Federal departments and agencies, in accordance with Executive Order No. 13618.

The section states that no federal funds can be used to pay people in significant policy positions who bypass the usual employment competition rules unless their jobs were not made just to send them to the White House. However, this rule does not apply to those working in intelligence or military positions moved in or out of the intelligence sector.

The section prohibits using government funds to pay the salary of any government official who interferes with other employees' communication with Congress, or who punishes them for doing so. This includes actions like demotion, denial of promotion, or discrimination due to their communication with Congress.

In Section 714, the bill states that government funds cannot be used for employee training sessions that are not necessary for job performance, cause emotional stress, lack advance notice, involve religious content, or try to change personal values. However, it does allow for training directly related to job duties.

Funds from this or any other Act cannot be used by executive branch agencies for publicity, propaganda, or any materials intended to support or oppose pending legislation, except when presenting to Congress itself.

Federal funds cannot be used to give a federal employee's home address to a labor organization unless the employee agrees to it or a court has ordered the disclosure.

None of the funds from this or any other law can be used to give private information, like mailing or phone lists, to anyone outside the Federal Government without getting approval from specific committees in the House and Senate.

No funds from this or any other Act can be used, either directly or indirectly, for advertising or propaganda within the United States, unless Congress has already given permission for it.

This section defines the term "agency" to include both Executive agencies and military departments, as well as the United States Postal Service. It also states that employees of these agencies must use their official time honestly and primarily for performing their official duties, unless otherwise permitted by law or regulations.

Funds allocated for the current fiscal year to government departments or agencies that are part of the Federal Accounting Standards Advisory Board (FASAB) can be used to cover a fair share of the board's administrative costs, even if 31 U.S.C. 1346 or section 708 of this Act would normally say otherwise.

The section allows leaders of U.S. government departments and agencies to move or repay funds to the General Services Administration with approval, to support government-wide projects and reduce redundancy. The total amounts are capped, with specific amounts allocated for different purposes, and the Director of the Office of Management and Budget must submit a detailed spending plan for the use of these funds to certain congressional committees.

A woman is allowed to breastfeed her child anywhere in a federal building or on federal property as long as she and her child have permission to be there.

Funds available for the current fiscal year can be used for joint projects and efforts benefiting multiple federal departments, as long as they align with the goals of the National Science and Technology Council. Additionally, the Office of Management and Budget must deliver a report about the Council's budget and resources to certain congressional committees within 90 days of the Act's passage.

Any requests or publications related to distributing federal funds must follow the specific rules outlined in part 200 of title 2 of the Code of Federal Regulations. This applies to states receiving federal funds, including direct payments, formula funds, and grants.

Federal agencies are prohibited from using funds to monitor individuals' internet usage, collect or share personal data about how people access government or non-government websites, but they can use aggregate data or collect information voluntarily. Exceptions include actions for law enforcement or security purposes, and activities necessary for site maintenance and protection.

The section prohibits using funds from the Act for contracts that offer prescription drug coverage unless they also provide contraceptive coverage, with exceptions for specific religious plans and objections based on religious beliefs. It also ensures that plans cannot discriminate against individuals who refuse to provide contraceptives for religious or moral reasons and clarifies that it doesn't require coverage for abortion-related services.

The United States is dedicated to safeguarding the health of its Olympic, Pan American, and Paralympic athletes by supporting anti-doping efforts through testing, decision-making, education, and research conducted by recognized national authorities.

Funds given for official travel to Federal departments and agencies can be used for a special program involving shared ownership of aircraft, as long as it follows the rules set by the Office of Management and Budget for government travel.

In Section 729, it states that no money from this or any other funding law can be used to put restrictions on the Coast Guard Congressional Fellowship Program or to enforce certain proposed regulations related to detailing executive branch employees to the legislative branch.

The section states that no executive branch agency can purchase, build, or rent new facilities for federal law enforcement training without prior approval from Congress's Appropriation Committees, except the Federal Law Enforcement Training Centers, which can temporarily use additional facilities if the existing ones are unable to accommodate training needs.

In Section 731, it is stated that executive branch agencies are not allowed to use government funds to create news stories for the U.S. public unless they clearly say in the story that it was made or paid for by the agency.

None of the funds from this Act can be used in a way that goes against the Privacy Act, which is a law that protects personal information held by the government, along with its related regulations.

The section prohibits the use of funds for federal contracts with foreign companies considered "inverted domestic corporations," but allows waivers if national security is at stake, requiring Congress to be informed about any waivers. This restriction does not apply to contracts or task orders made before the law was enacted.

For the fiscal year 2025, if an employee retires from certain federal positions and either receives an incentive payment to leave or retires under specific conditions listed in U.S. law, the agency they worked for must pay a fee to cover the cost of processing their retirement claim. This fee goes to the Office of Personnel Management to help with administrative costs.

In Section 735, the bill prohibits the use of federal funds to make it a requirement for entities submitting offers for federal contracts to disclose campaign-related financial contributions or expenditures. It also clarifies that key terms such as "contribution" and "candidate" are defined under the Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971.

None of the money from this or any other law can be used to pay for painting portraits of federal government officials, including the President, Vice President, Congress members, and heads of executive or legislative branch agencies.

In fiscal year 2025, certain federal employees’ pay rates may not exceed specific limits based on various adjustments, unless exceptions are necessary for recruiting or keeping employees. Adjustments in basic pay have to match a minimum percentage and will start from the first applicable pay period after September 30, 2024, with specific exceptions for employees in particular locations.

The section mandates that leaders of executive branch bodies must submit yearly reports about conferences costing over $100,000, detailing the purpose, attendees, expenses, and contract details. It also requires quarterly notifications for conferences costing over $20,000 and prohibits using funds for unrelated conference costs, ensuring compliance with travel and conference guidelines from the Office of Management and Budget.

The section states that no funds from this or any other appropriations act can be used to change the budget for any program, project, or activity as suggested by the President's budget request, unless Congress passes a law to approve the change or it follows specific reprogramming or transfer rules.

None of the allocated funds from this or any other law can be used to implement, manage, enforce, or apply the Office of Personnel Management's "Competitive Area" rule that was published in April 2008.

None of the money provided by this or any other law can be used to start or announce a study or competition about switching tasks done by federal employees to private contractors, as outlined by a specific budget rule or any similar policy.

The section prohibits the use of any federal funds for contracts, grants, or agreements with entities that force employees to sign confidentiality agreements preventing them from reporting issues like fraud or abuse to federal investigators. However, this rule does not override existing laws requiring confidentiality about classified information.

In this section, it states that government funds cannot be used for non-disclosure agreements that don't include specific protections found in laws or executive orders, such as allowing communications to Congress or whistleblower protections. However, special provisions can be included for those involved in intelligence activities to keep classified information secret, unless it's necessary to report legal violations to Congress or certain officials. Furthermore, agreements from fiscal year 2014 must meet these standards to be enforceable.

None of the funds from this or any other law can be used to do business with or provide financial help to any company that owes federal taxes which have been legally determined and are overdue unless the responsible agency decides further action is not needed to protect the government's interests.

The section states that no money from this or any other law can be used to work with any corporation that has been convicted of a felony under federal law in the past two years, unless the government decides that suspending or banning the company is not needed to protect its interests.

During the fiscal year 2025, whenever there is a request to transfer funds as per a specific law, the Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection must notify several Congressional committees. This notification must also be posted on the Bureau's public website.

In 2025, this law prevents pay increases for certain government employees, including the Vice President and those in Executive Schedule positions, unless they switch to a job with higher responsibilities. Employees with selected privileges or non-political appointments may still receive pay hikes, and the standard starts the first pay period after January 1, 2025.

In case of a violation of the Impoundment Control Act of 1974, the President or the head of the relevant department or agency must report the details and actions taken to Congress right away, with a copy also sent to the Appropriations Committees and the Comptroller General on the same day.

Each department or agency in the U.S. Government's executive branch must inform specific congressional committees if they encounter issues with budgeting approvals, like delays or conditions that could affect their funding or operations. This notification has to include details about the specific bureau and funding involved.

Any non-Federal group receiving specific funds for 2025 must follow federal rules for keeping records and allowing access to the Comptroller General. However, the section doesn't change any other rules or powers the Comptroller General already has.

Funds provided by this or any other law can be used by federal agencies to work together or participate in activities with the U.S. Army Medical Research and Development Command, the Congressionally Directed Medical Research Programs, and the National Institutes of Health research programs, despite other existing legal constraints.

The section authorizes Executive departments and agencies to transfer funds, with approval from the Office of Management and Budget, to the General Services Administration's Federal Citizen Services Fund. These funds, not exceeding $29 million, will be used for financial, information technology, procurement, and other activities across the government. The funds can be used through September 30, 2026, and require a detailed spending plan submitted to Congress within 90 days of the Act's enactment.

If the budget for the year 2025 goes over the spending limit allowed by law because of differences in estimates with the Congressional Budget Office, the Director of the Office of Management and Budget can adjust the limit for that category. However, all adjustments combined cannot exceed 0.2% of the total adjusted spending limits for all categories that year.

The section allows departments or agencies to transfer unused funds from the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act to the United States Fish and Wildlife Service and the National Marine Fisheries Service to help them meet obligations under the Endangered Species Act. Such transfers must be approved by the department head, notified to the relevant Congressional committees at least 30 days in advance, and complement existing funds.

The section allows money set aside for government departments or agencies in 2025 to be transferred to the Bureau of Land Management for specific land surveys requested by these departments or agencies. Any leftover money after the surveys are completed can be returned to the original government department or agency.

In Section 756, it is stated that unless explicitly mentioned, any mention of "this Act" in the bill does not apply to titles IV or VIII, except where specifically provided otherwise.

The section authorizes the allocation of funds from the District of Columbia's budget to cover any necessary refunds, legal settlements, or judgments against the District's government.

Federal funds provided by this law cannot be used for publicity or propaganda or to promote or oppose any legislation that is being considered by Congress or any state legislature.

Federal funds provided by this Act cannot be used for new programs, eliminating programs, changing allocations, increasing resources for denied programs, re-establishing deferred projects, augmenting existing projects beyond a set limit, or significantly increasing personnel without prior approval. The District of Columbia can approve and execute local fund reprogramming requests until November 7, 2025.

Federal funds from this Act cannot be used by the District of Columbia to pay for the salaries or expenses related to the offices of U.S. Senator or Representative as outlined in the District of Columbia Statehood Constitutional Convention Initiatives of 1979.

Funds provided by this Act or any other Act cannot be used for District of Columbia officers or employees to have official vehicles for personal use, like commuting, unless they are performing official duties. Exceptions include certain officers or employees in specific roles, like the Metropolitan Police Department, Fire and Emergency Services, the Department of Corrections, and others, if they live in D.C. and are on call 24/7, along with the Mayor and the Chairman of the Council.

The section prohibits the use of federal money by the District of Columbia's government to assist in efforts to gain voting representation in Congress. However, it allows the District of Columbia Attorney General to review or comment on private lawsuits related to this issue or discuss them with other district officials.

Federal funds from this Act cannot be used to give out needles or syringes in places that local health or law enforcement officials have decided are unsuitable for such activities.

The section allows the Council or Mayor of Washington, D.C., to deal with how health insurance plans cover contraceptives. However, Congress wants any law on this topic to include a "conscience clause," which means there should be exceptions for people with religious or moral objections.

The section prohibits the use of federal funds to implement any laws or regulations that would legalize or lessen the penalties for using or possessing any drugs classified as schedule I substances under the Controlled Substances Act, including derivatives of tetrahydrocannabinols (THC). Additionally, it bans the District of Columbia government from using its funds to pass laws that would legalize or reduce penalties for such substances when used for recreational purposes.

The section states that the District of Columbia government cannot use any of its funds for abortions, except in situations where continuing the pregnancy would endanger the mother's life or if the pregnancy is due to rape or incest.

The section requires the Chief Financial Officer for the District of Columbia to submit a revised budget to Congress, the Mayor, and the Council within 30 days of the act's enactment. This budget should align with actual spending needs and applies only to agencies needing budget changes due to unexpected program requirement changes.

The Chief Financial Officer for the District of Columbia must submit a new budget for the city's public schools within 30 days of this act being enacted. This budget should adjust the schools' funding based on the actual number of students and be presented in a specific format that matches a previous submission.

The text allows the District of Columbia to move certain funds to different accounts for operational purposes, as long as they stick to the rules of the act, but it specifically bans using funds from bonds or similar financial tools meant for capital projects for regular running costs.

Federal funds allocated by this Act cannot be used for future budgets beyond the current fiscal year, and they cannot be moved to other budget categories unless it is specifically allowed in the document.

The section explains that up to 50% of unspent funds from the 2025 budget for salaries and expenses can be used until September 30, 2026, but a request must be approved by the House and Senate Appropriations Committees before spending, following the reprogramming rules in section 803.

During fiscal year 2026, if no regular appropriation bill or continuing resolution is in effect for the District of Columbia, local funds will be provided for projects based on the approved budget, unless a new federal law changes this. This funding continues until either a resolution is passed or the regular appropriation bill becomes law, and it must adhere to existing conditions and legal obligations stated in the referenced Act.

Section 817 states that the rules usually applied to railroads in the District of Columbia do not apply to those built for the Long Bridge Project. This project involves construction by D.C. and Virginia to build a new bridge next to the current Long Bridge over the Potomac River, aiming to enhance rail service and create paths for biking and walking.

Each federal and District government agency that receives federal funding through this Act must submit a quarterly budget report to specific Congressional committees within 45 days after each quarter ends. This report needs to detail the agency's total obligations for the quarter, organized by the source year of the funds appropriated.

The amendments to the District of Columbia College Access Act of 1999 increase the maximum amounts payable from $10,000 to $15,000 and from $50,000 to $75,000; they also introduce a new requirement to reduce the payment amounts for students receiving over $10,000, providing clearer guidelines on how to allocate tuition assistance.

Any mention of "this Act" in this section or in title IV should only be understood as referring to the rules in this part or in title IV, unless it is clearly stated otherwise.