Navigating the Appropriations Status Table
September 15, 2022
The CRS Appropriations Status Table is an online tool for tracking legislation that provides annual funding for federal programs, projects, and activities. It displays the status of regular
Ben Leubsdorf
appropriations bills, continuing resolutions, supplemental appropriations measures, and budget
Research Librarian
resolutions. This report describes how to access and navigate information presented on the
Appropriations Status Table. A companion video is available on CRS.gov.
Justin Murray
Senior Research Librarian
Carol Wilson
Research Librarian
Congressional Research Service
link to page 4 link to page 4 link to page 5 link to page 6 link to page 7 link to page 8 link to page 8 link to page 9 link to page 9 link to page 10 link to page 10 link to page 4 link to page 5 link to page 6 link to page 8 link to page 9 link to page 10 link to page 11 link to page 11 Navigating the Appropriations Status Table
Contents
Overview ......................................................................................................................................... 1
Accessing the Table ......................................................................................................................... 1
Navigating the Table ........................................................................................................................ 2
Regular Appropriations ............................................................................................................. 3
Example: FY2022 Agriculture Appropriations ................................................................... 4
Continuing Resolutions ............................................................................................................. 5
Example: H.J.Res. 75 .......................................................................................................... 5
Supplementals ........................................................................................................................... 6
Example: H.R. 7691 ............................................................................................................ 6
Budget Resolutions ................................................................................................................... 7
Example: S.Con.Res. 14 ..................................................................................................... 7
Figures
Figure 1. CRS.gov Navigation Links .............................................................................................. 1
Figure 2. Congress.gov Navigation Links ....................................................................................... 2
Figure 3. Appropriations Status Table ............................................................................................. 3
Figure 4. FY2022 Agriculture Appropriations Information ............................................................ 5
Figure 5. FY2022 Continuing Resolution (H.J.Res. 75) Information ............................................. 6
Figure 6. FY2022 Supplemental (H.R. 7691) Information ............................................................. 7
Figure 7. FY2022 Budget Resolution Information .......................................................................... 8
Contacts
Author Information .......................................................................................................................... 8
Congressional Research Service
Navigating the Appropriations Status Table
Overview
Navigating the Appropriations Status Table
Updated August 28, 2025
(R47240)
Jump to Main Text of Report
Summary
The CRS Appropriations Status Table is an online tool for tracking legislation that provides annual funding for federal programs, projects, and activities. It displays the status of regular appropriations bills, continuing resolutions, supplemental appropriations measures, and budget resolutions. This report describes how to access and navigate information presented on the Appropriations Status Table. A companion video is available on CRS.gov.
Overview
Congress produces annual appropriations legislation providing discretionary funding for a broad Congress produces annual appropriations legislation providing discretionary funding for a broad
range of government programs, projects, and activities. The CRS Appropriations Status Table is range of government programs, projects, and activities. The CRS Appropriations Status Table is
an online tool for tracking such legislation. It displays the status of regular appropriations bills, an online tool for tracking such legislation. It displays the status of regular appropriations bills,
continuing resolutions, supplemental appropriations measures, and budget resolutions.continuing resolutions, supplemental appropriations measures, and budget resolutions.
This report describes how to access and navigate the information presented on the Appropriations This report describes how to access and navigate the information presented on the Appropriations
Status TableStatus Table. Similar information is available in CRS Video WVB00497, Navigating the Appropriations Status Table: A Video Guide, by Ben Leubsdorf, Justin Murray, and Carol Wilson. For general background on annual appropriations, see CRS Report R47106, . For general background on annual appropriations, see CRS Report R47106,
The
Appropriations Process: A Brief Overview, by James V. Saturno and Megan S. Lynch., by James V. Saturno and Megan S. Lynch.
Accessing the Table
Congressional users can access the Appropriations Status Table at https://www.crs.gov/Congressional users can access the Appropriations Status Table at https://www.crs.gov/
AppropriationsStatusTableAppropriationsStatusTable
/Index. The CRS.gov homepage includes a direct link (. The CRS.gov homepage includes a direct link (
Appropriations
Status Table) )
directly below the Of Note highlighted reports. at the top of the Essentials list on the left side of the CRS.gov landing site.
Figure 1. CRS.gov Navigation Links
Source: CRS.gov, annotated screenshot.CRS.gov, annotated screenshot.
Noncongressional users can access a public version at https://Noncongressional users can access a public version at https://
crsreportswww.congress.gov/.congress.gov/
AppropriationsStatusTable.1crs-appropriations-status-table. The Congress.gov homepage provides a direct link ( The Congress.gov homepage provides a direct link (
Status Table) )
1 The CRS.gov version of the table contains additional features, such as links to related CRS reports.
Congressional Research Service
1
Navigating the Appropriations Status Table
under the under the
Bill Searches and Lists heading, directly below and on the right side of the main heading, directly below and on the right side of the main
search box.search box.
2 1
Figure 2. Congress.gov Navigation Links
Source: Congress.gov, annotated screenshot.Congress.gov, annotated screenshot.
Navigating the Table
Note: The "CRS Status Table" link, which is not visible to noncongressional users, points to the table on CRS.gov. The "Status Table" link points to the publicly accessible table on Congress.gov.
Navigating the Table
Users can select a fiscal year for the table using the drop-down menu at the top of the page. Users can select a fiscal year for the table using the drop-down menu at the top of the page.
Archived tables are available back to FY1999.Archived tables are available back to FY1999.
An expandable An expandable
Last updated and other notesUpdated and other Notes section near the top of the page contains a section near the top of the page contains a
timestamp for the tabletimestamp for the table
’'s last update and a list of major actions included s last update and a list of major actions included
on the table. in reverse chronological order on the table. Links to House and Senate reports that contain spending allocations to committees ("302(b)" reports), and CRS reports of general use for each fiscal year appropriations, also may appear at the top of the page.
Bills Passed shows how many regular appropriations bills have completed various stages of the shows how many regular appropriations bills have completed various stages of the
legislative process, with expandable headings for legislative process, with expandable headings for
House, ,
Senate, ,
Both Chambers, ,
Vetoed, and , and
Signed byby President..
Additional Resources provides links to material from CRS and the Congressional Budget Office. provides links to material from CRS and the Congressional Budget Office.
The main body of the table has four tabs: The main body of the table has four tabs:
Regular Appropriations, ,
Continuing ResolutionsResolutions, Supplementals, and Budget Resolutions.
Figure 3. Appropriations Status Table
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Source: CRS.gov/AppropriationsStatusTable/Index, screenshot.
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Regular Appropriations
The Regular Appropriations tab displays the status of the 12 annual discretionary , Supplementals, and Budget Resolutions.3
2 The CRS Status Table link to the CRS.gov version is only visible to congressional users. 3 For more information on different types of appropriations bills, see CRS Report R47106, The Appropriations
Process: A Brief Overview, by James V. Saturno and Megan S. Lynch.
Congressional Research Service
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Navigating the Appropriations Status Table
Figure 3. Appropriations Status Table
Source: CRS.gov/AppropriationsStatusTable, screenshot.
Regular Appropriations
The Regular Appropriations tab displays the status of the 12 annual appropriations bills, which appropriations bills, which
align with the jurisdictions of the 12 House and Senate Appropriations subcommittees.align with the jurisdictions of the 12 House and Senate Appropriations subcommittees.
4 Omnibus 2 Omnibus (or consolidated) measures, which combine two or more of the regular bills, (or consolidated) measures, which combine two or more of the regular bills,
generally appear in rows at the appear in rows at the
top of the table. Standalone regular appropriations bills are listed alphabetically. When a top of the table. Standalone regular appropriations bills are listed alphabetically. When a
standalone appropriations bill is incorporated into an omnibus measure, the standalone billstandalone appropriations bill is incorporated into an omnibus measure, the standalone bill
’'s entry s entry
on the table directs users to the entry for that omnibus measure.
From left to right, the table provides information on major steps in the legislative process:5
4 For more information, see CRS Report RL31572, Appropriations Subcommittee Structure: History of Changes from
1920 to 2021, by James V. Saturno.
5 Consideration of a bill does not always involve all possible steps in the legislative process, so entries for individual measures may not include information in every column.
Congressional Research Service
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Bill name and number, links to information on
Congress.gov, and links to CRS overview reports.
(+) Notes
Dates and vote tallies for subcommittee action.
on the table directs users to the entry for that omnibus measure. Also, if a standalone appropriations bill evolves into a vehicle for multiple discretionary appropriations bills (also known as a consolidated appropriations bill or an "omnibus"), entries for the bills in the consolidated measure will include a cross reference to the standalone entry ("see entry for [relevant consolidated] bill number") and any subsequent developments to the evolving consolidated measure. Click on the "NOTES +" button for each entry for more detailed information on the legislative evolution of each appropriations bill.
From left to right, the table provides information on major steps in the legislative process:3
(+) NOTES
At the bottom of each row on the At the bottom of each row on the
table is a table is a
NotesNOTES field. It is field. It is
Dates and vote tallies for committee action, with links
collapsed by default but can be collapsed by default but can be
to corresponding reports.
expanded with a single click. It expanded with a single click. It
often includes useful information
Dates and vote tallies for initial passage by the House
and context including links to
and Senate, with links to roll call votes.
committee press releases, brief
explanations of procedural actions,
Dates and vote tallies for finaloften includes links to committee press releases, brief explanations of procedural actions, breakdowns by division for omnibus/consolidated legislation, and information on locating an explanatory statement.
Bill name and number, links to information on Congress.gov, and links to CRS overview reports.
Dates and vote tallies for subcommittee action.
Dates and vote tallies for full committee action, with links to corresponding reports.
Dates and vote tallies for initial passage by the House and Senate, with links to roll call votes.
Dates and vote tallies for final passage by the House and Senate, with links to roll call votes. Links to conference committee reports or equivalent released information.
passage by the House
breakdowns by division for
and Senate, with links to roll call votes.
omnibus legislation, and
Date the President signed (or vetoed) the legislation Date the President signed (or vetoed) the legislation
information on locating an
and, if enacted, the public law number.and, if enacted, the public law number.
explanatory statement.
Example: FY2022 AgricultureExample: FY2024 Energy and Water (E&W) Appropriations
A user looking for information on
A user looking for information on
FY2022FY2024 appropriations for appropriations for
agricultureEnergy and Water (E&W)-related programs would -related programs would
consult the consult the
thirdfifth row of the row of the
20222024 table (see table (see
Figure 4).
, as well as the 11th row since E&W was included in the (first) enacted FY2024 Consolidated Appropriations Act that started out as the FY2024 Military Construction-VA bill (H.R. 4366).4First column (First column (
Appropriation Bills): ):
Agriculture. Links to H.R. Links to H.R.
43564394, S. , S.
2599,
2443, and CRS Report and CRS Report
R46951, Agriculture and Related Agencies: FY2022
Appropriations, by Jim Monke.
R47553, Energy and Water Development: FY2024 Appropriations, by Mark Holt and Anna E. Normand.
Second column (Second column (
Subcommittee Approval): House subcommittee approved ): House subcommittee approved
H.R.
4356the subcommittee draft bill by voice vote on June by voice vote on June
25, 202115, 2023. Senate subcommittee . Senate subcommittee
approved S. 2599 by voice vote on August 2, 2021.
did not markup a draft standalone FY2024 bill.
Third column (Third column (
Committee Approval): House Appropriations Committee ): House Appropriations Committee
approved H.R.approved H.R.
4356 by voice vote on June 30, 2021. 4394 by a vote of 34-24 on June 22, 2023. The Senate Appropriations Senate Appropriations
Committee approved Committee approved
its E&W bill, S. 2443,S. 2599 by a by a
25-529-0 vote on vote on
August 4, 2021July 20, 2023. Links to . Links to
committee reports that accompany the appropriations bills, H.Rept. committee reports that accompany the appropriations bills, H.Rept.
117-82118-126 and and
S.Rept. S.Rept.
117-34.
118-72.
Fourth column (Fourth column (
Initial Passage): The House considered ): The House considered
the Agriculture
appropriations bill as part of an omnibus measure, H.R. 4502, which has its own separate entry on the table. The Senate bill did not advance beyond the Committee Approval stage.
Fifth column (Resolution of House-Senate Differences): The Agriculture
appropriations bill became part of another omnibus appropriations measure, H.R. 2471, which passed both chambers. Agriculture is Division A of H.R. 2471, which has its own separate entry at the top of the table.
Sixth column (Presidential Approval): Blank, due to presidential approval being
noted in the separate entry for H.R. 2471 at the top of the page.
The expandable Notes sectionH.R. 4394, the E&W appropriations bill, on the floor of the House and passed the measure on October 26, 2023, by a roll call vote of 210-199. The initial passage column also includes a link to H.Res. 756, the special rule establishing terms for consideration of the appropriations measure on the House floor.5
Fifth column (Final Approval): The House considered the E&W bill as part of a consolidated measure H.R. 4366, which had passed the House on initial consideration as the stand-alone Military Construction-VA (MCVA) bill on July 27, 2023. The MCVA bill, which became the "FY2024 Consolidated Appropriations Act," passed the House on March 6, 2024, by a vote of 339-85, and the Senate on March 8, 2024, by a vote of 75-22.6
Sixth column (Presidential Approval): The President signed the FY2024 Consolidated Appropriations Act on March 9, 2024 (P.L. 118-42).7
The expandable NOTES + section for each entry on the table provides additional information: House and Senate provides additional information: House and Senate
Appropriations Committee press releases, legislative developments involving the Appropriations Committee press releases, legislative developments involving the
two omnibus measures containing Agriculture appropriationsrelated consolidated measures, and guidance on , and guidance on
obtaining and navigating the enacted omnibus law’s explanatory statement.
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Figure 4. FY2022 Agriculture Appropriations Information
obtaining and navigating the explanatory statement information included in the House Committee Print that accompanied the final passed version of H.R. 4366 as amended.
Figure 4. FY2024 Energy and Water Appropriations Information
Source: CRS.gov/AppropriationsStatusTableCRS.gov/AppropriationsStatusTable
/Index, annotated screenshot, annotated screenshot
.
excerpted from the FY2024 table.
Continuing Resolutions
When regular appropriations acts are not enacted by the start of the federal fiscal year (October When regular appropriations acts are not enacted by the start of the federal fiscal year (October
1), one or more continuing appropriations acts (commonly known as 1), one or more continuing appropriations acts (commonly known as
continuing resolutions or or
CRs) may CRs) may
continue fundingprovide temporary spending authority for programs and activities for programs and activities
that were funded in the previous fiscal year. funded in the previous fiscal year.
68 The The
second table tab, second table tab,
Continuing Resolutions, provides information on CRs., provides information on CRs.
7
9
The Continuing Resolutions The Continuing Resolutions
screentab has the same layout as the Regular Appropriations has the same layout as the Regular Appropriations
screen. display.
Example: H.J.Res. 75
The fourth row for FY2022R. 5860, FY2024 Continuing Appropriations and Other Extensions Act
The second entry row for FY2024 contains information on H. contains information on H.
J.Res. 75R. 5860, a short-term CR (see, a short-term CR (see
Figure 5)..
First column (First column (
Appropriation Bills): ):
FY2022 Extension of Continuing
Appropriations Act, with funding through March 15, 2022. Link to H.J.Res. 75.
The FY2024 Continuing Appropriations and Other Extensions Act provided temporary continuing appropriations through November 17, 2023. This column includes a link to H.R. 5860 and three related CRS products.
Second column (Second column (
Subcommittee Approval), third column (), third column (
Committee
Approval), ),
and fourth column (fourth column (
Initial Passage))
: blank, are all blank—the resolution did not go the resolution did not go
through subcommittee/committee consideration and through subcommittee/committee consideration and
passed each chamber once.
Fifth column (Resolution of House-Senate Differences): House passed H.J.Res.
75 by voice vote on March 9, 2022, under the procedural terms of a special rule, H.Res. 973. Senate passed H.J.Res. 75 by voice vote on March 10, 2022.
Sixth column (Presidential Approval): instead was considered by each chamber just once (on final passage).
Fifth column (Final Approval): The House passed H.R. 5860 by a roll call vote of 335-91 on September 30, 2023; the Senate passed H.R. 5860 by a roll call vote of 88-9 on September 30, 2023.
Sixth column (Presidential Approval): The President signed the CR, designated as P.L. 118-15, on September 30, 2023.
Figure 5. H.R. 5860, FY2024 Continuing Resolution Information
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Source: CRS.gov/AppropriationsStatusTable/Index, annotated screenshot.
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Supplementals
President signed the CR, designated as
P.L. 117-95, on March 11, 2022.
6 For more information, see CRS Report R46595, Continuing Resolutions: Overview of Components and Practices, coordinated by Kevin P. McNellis.
7 Continuing resolutions (CRs) may be in the form of standalone measures, or they can be part of a measure incorporating other provisions and titles. In some cases, regular appropriations bills will also contain continuing appropriations provisions. In these cases, the measure is included on both the Regular Appropriations screen and the Continuing Resolutions screen.
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Figure 5. FY2022 Continuing Resolution (H.J.Res. 75) Information
Source: CRS.gov/AppropriationsStatusTable, annotated screenshot.
Supplementals
The third table tab, The third table tab,
Supplementals, contains information on appropriations measures that provide , contains information on appropriations measures that provide
fundingspending authority for selected activities outside of the regular appropriations process, such as disaster response and recovery.10
for selected activities, such as disaster response and recovery, in addition to the funding provided in regular appropriations bills.8
The Supplementals screen has the same layout as the Regular Appropriations screen.The Supplementals screen has the same layout as the Regular Appropriations screen.
9 11
Example: H.R. 7691
The seventh row for FY2022 contains information on a9468, FY2024 Veterans Benefits Continuity and Accountability Supplemental Appropriations Act
The first row for FY2024 contains information on a Veterans Benefits supplemental appropriations bill (see Figure 6). supplemental appropriations bill related to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine (see Figure 6).
First column (First column (
Appropriation Bills): FY2022 Additional Ukraine Supplemental
Appropriations. Links to H.R. 7691 and CRS Insight IN11877, Supplemental
Funding for Ukraine: Department of State, Foreign Operations, and Related
Programs (SFOPS), by Emily M. Morgenstern.
): FY2024 Veterans Benefits Continuity and Accountability Supplemental Appropriations Act. H.R. 9468.
Second column (Second column (
Subcommittee Approval), third column (), third column (
Committee
Approval), Approval), and fourth column (fourth column (
Initial Passage): blank, ) are all blank—the bill did not go through the bill did not go through
subcommittee/committeesubcommittee/committee
/initial consideration and consideration and
instead passed each chamber passed each chamber
once.
Fifth column (Resolution of House-Senate Differences): just once (on final passage).
Fifth column (Final Approval): The House passed H.R. 9468 by voice vote on September 17, 2024. The Senate also passed the measure by voice vote two days later on September 19, 2024.
House passed H.R.
7691 by a 368-57 vote on May 10, 2022, under the procedural terms of a special rule, H.Res. 1097. Senate passed H.R. 7691 by an 86-11 vote on May 19, 2022.
Sixth column Sixth column
(Presidential Approval): ):
The President signed the bill, designated asPresident signed the bill, designated as
P.L. 118-82, on September 20, 2024.
Figure 6. FY2024 Supplemental (H.R. 9468) Information
P.L. 117-128, on May 21, 2022.
8 For more information, see the “Supplemental Appropriations” section in CRS Report R47106, The Appropriations
Process: A Brief Overview, by James V. Saturno and Megan S. Lynch.
9 Regular appropriations bills or CRs that contain supplemental appropriations provisions are included on multiple sections of the Table as applicable.
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Figure 6. FY2022 Supplemental (H.R. 7691) Information
Source: CRS.gov/AppropriationsStatusTableCRS.gov/AppropriationsStatusTable
/Index, annotated screenshot., annotated screenshot.
Budget Resolutions
The fourth table tab, The fourth table tab,
Budget Resolutions, ,
is the one part of the table that does not track does not track
appropriations legislation. appropriations legislation.
The Budget ResolutionsRather, this tab tracks consideration of the House-Senate tab tracks consideration of the House-Senate
agreement on a budget plan for the agreement on a budget plan for the
current or upcoming fiscal period.upcoming fiscal period.
1012 Congress can adopt a budget Congress can adopt a budget
resolution for each fiscal yearresolution for each fiscal year
, but does not always do so, either because the chambers decide not but does not always do so, either because the chambers decide not
to develop a resolution or because the chambers are unable to reach agreement on one.to develop a resolution or because the chambers are unable to reach agreement on one.
11
13
The layout of the Budget Resolutions screen is similar but not identical to the other screens. The layout of the Budget Resolutions screen is similar but not identical to the other screens.
There is no column for Subcommittee Approval as budget resolutions are not originated by or There is no column for Subcommittee Approval as budget resolutions are not originated by or
referred to a subcommittee. referred to a subcommittee.
There is also Also, there is no column for Presidential Approval because no column for Presidential Approval because
the legislative vehicle for a Budget Resolution is a concurrent resolution and concurrent resolutions a budget resolution takes the form of a concurrent resolution—the vehicle used to regulate the affairs of the House and Senate. Concurrent resolutions are not submitted to the President for signature and thus do not become law. The Committee Approval column here refers to the House and Senate Budget do not become law. The Committee Approval column here refers to the House and Senate Budget
Committees rather than the Appropriations Committees.Committees rather than the Appropriations Committees.
Example: S.Con.Res. 14
, FY2022 Budget Resolution
For this table tab an example of a Budget Resolution from FY2022 is used as follows:
S.Con.Res. 14 was adopted as the budget resolution for FY2022 (seeS.Con.Res. 14 was adopted as the budget resolution for FY2022 (see
Figure 7). .
First column First column (First column (
Budget Resolution): FY2022 Budget Resolution. Link to ): FY2022 Budget Resolution. Link to
S.Con.Res. 14S.Con.Res. 14
.
.
Second column (Second column (
Committee Approval): blank): blank
,; there were no committee votes. there were no committee votes.
Third column (Third column (
Initial Passage): Senate adopted S.Con.Res. 14 on August 11, ): Senate adopted S.Con.Res. 14 on August 11,
2021, 50-49. House adopted S.Con.Res. 14 on August 24, 2021, 220-212.2021, 50-49. House adopted S.Con.Res. 14 on August 24, 2021, 220-212.
Fourth column (Fourth column (
Resolution of House-Senate DifferencesFinal Approval): blank): blank
,; there was no there was no
need to reconcile different versions.need to reconcile different versions.
10 For more information, see CRS Report R46468, A Brief Overview of the Congressional Budget Process
The expandable Notes section contains additional information, including an explanation of H.Res. 601, which provided for the automatic adoption of S.Con.Res. 14 by the House.
Figure 7. FY2022 Budget Resolution Information
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Source: CRS.gov/AppropriationsStatusTable/Index, annotated screenshot.
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Footnotes
| 1.
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The CRS.gov version of the table contains additional features, such as links to related CRS reports.
|
2.
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For more information, see CRS Report RL31572, Appropriations Subcommittee Structure: History of Changes from 1920 to 2025, by James V. , by James V.
Saturno.
11 For more information, see CRS Report R44296, Deeming Resolutions: Budget Enforcement in the Absence of a
Budget Resolution, by Megan S. Lynch.
Congressional Research Service
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The expandable Notes section contains additional information including an
explanation of H.Res. 601, which provided for the automatic adoption of S.Con.Res. 14 by the House.
Figure 7. FY2022 Budget Resolution Information
Source: CRS.gov/AppropriationsStatusTable, annotated screenshot.
Author Information
Ben Leubsdorf
Carol Wilson
Research Librarian
Research Librarian
Justin Murray
Senior Research Librarian
Congressional Research Service
8
Navigating the Appropriations Status Table
Acknowledgments
Jamie L. Hutchinson, Visual Information Specialist, prepared the figures in this report.
Disclaimer
This document was prepared by the Congressional Research Service (CRS). CRS serves as nonpartisan shared staff to congressional committees and Members of Congress. It operates solely at the behest of and under the direction of Congress. Information in a CRS Report should not be relied upon for purposes other than public understanding of information that has been provided by CRS to Members of Congress in connection with CRS’s institutional role. CRS Reports, as a work of the United States Government, are not subject to copyright protection in the United States. Any CRS Report may be reproduced and distributed in its entirety without permission from CRS. However, as a CRS Report may include copyrighted images or material from a third party, you may need to obtain the permission of the copyright holder if you wish to copy or otherwise use copyrighted material.
Congressional Research Service
R47240 · VERSION 1 · NEW
9 Saturno.
| 3.
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Consideration of a bill does not always involve all possible steps in the legislative process, so entries for individual measures may not include information in every column.
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4.
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Note that the entries displayed in Figure 4 below are excerpted entries from the online FY2024 Regular Appropriations table and were compiled as excerpts in the figure below to illustrate the path of final resolution for the measure(s).
| 5.
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For more information on special rules, see CRS Report R48308, Special Rules in the House of Representatives: Purpose and Content, by Mark J. Oleszek.
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| 6.
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Click on the links to the roll call votes to see the complete roll call vote information. E&W is Division D in the consolidated bill. Click on the expandable "NOTE +" button for more detailed information on the evolution of the measure, including the other five FY2024 appropriations measures that appear in the final bill. The fifth column also includes a link to a House Committee Print (H. Comm. Print 56-550), which was released in lieu of a conference report and conference proceedings on the H.R. 4366 consolidated measure. The Notes field includes information on finding legislative, explanatory statement, and other information on the bill by individual division printed in the Congressional Record or in the House Committee Print typically released by the Appropriations Committee a few weeks after the bill is enacted.
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| 7.
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H.R. 4366, P.L. 118-42, was the first of two FY2024 Consolidated Appropriations Acts. The second act, H.R. 2882, P.L. 118-47, was enacted on March 23, 2024, and included the remaining six FY2024 appropriations bills.
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| 8.
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For more information, see CRS Report R46595, Continuing Resolutions: Overview of Components and Practices, coordinated by James V. Saturno.
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| 9.
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Continuing resolutions (CRs) may be in the form of standalone measures or they can be part of a broader bill incorporating other matters. In some cases, regular appropriations bills may also contain provisions of continuing appropriations. In these cases, the bill containing the CR is included on both the Regular Appropriations tab and the Continuing Resolutions tab.
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| 10.
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For more information, see the "Supplemental Appropriations" section in CRS Report R47106, The Appropriations Process: A Brief Overview, by James V. Saturno and Megan S. Lynch.
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| 11.
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Regular appropriations bills or CRs that contain supplemental appropriations provisions are included on multiple sections of the table, as applicable.
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| 12.
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For more information, see CRS Report R46468, A Brief Overview of the Congressional Budget Process, by James V. Saturno.
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| 13.
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For more information, see CRS Report R44296, Deeming Resolutions: Budget Enforcement in the Absence of a Budget Resolution, by Megan S. Lynch.
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