The Administration's request — down 29.1%
The President's budget asks $35.51 billion net for FY2027 — $14.6 billion below FY2026's $50.07 billion. It zeroes UN peacekeeping, NED, USIP, GEF, and the broadcasting successor, replaces the $6.8B development account with a $5B flexible fund, and books $2.29 billion in new rescissions.
The House answer — $11.9B above the request
The House bill, H.R. 8595 (passed 217–209 on July 15), provides $49.21 billion gross, $47.37 billion net of its own $1.84 billion in rescissions — a 5.4% cut from FY2026 rather than the requested 29%. It restores most of what the request eliminates, and grows security assistance.
The Senate — no bill yet
The Senate Appropriations Committee's State-Foreign Operations subcommittee has taken no action as of August 2. The Senate columns below are structured and waiting; historically SFOPS Senate marks land above the House on assistance accounts.
Each tile is an account, sized by dollars; regions are the bill's titles. Switch versions and watch the map reshape — accounts the request eliminates vanish, and the America First fund appears from nothing. Hover for the four-column card; click a tile to jump to its table row. Fee-net and offset accounts with negative values don't map spatially and are omitted here.
Toggle between the title-level view and the largest accounts. Hollow bars are the request; gold bars are the House; the two grays behind them are FY2025 and FY2026 enacted. All figures use CRS's consistent accounting with rescissions subtracted, in millions.
The gap between the request and the House bill, account by account. Gold means the House added money back (or declined a cut); iron means the House funded below the request — which happened too: the flexible America First fund, the IDA pledge, and emergency refugee funds all came in under the ask.
CRS's consistent account table: FY2025 and FY2026 enacted (after subtracting rescissions), the FY2027 request, and the FY2027 House level, with the Senate column awaiting markup. Negative values are net-offset conventions (consular fees, Ex-Im receipts, Treasury debt). Indented rows are components of the account above them.
The reason the FY2025 column reads so differently: the FY2026 act rebuilt the account architecture. Ribbons are sized by each predecessor's FY2025 dollars; the gold-stroked nodes on the right are the consolidated accounts at their FY2026 levels. Dashed means ended with no successor. This is the map between the Department's old account structure and the one in use since FY2026.
Funding is half the bill. The other half is who controls the machine: the request asks Congress to ratify the USAID reorganization and hand the Secretary broad flexibility; the House keeps the money fenced with consent requirements, certifications, and binding tables — while adopting much of the effectiveness agenda.
All four columns use CRS's net-of-rescissions accounting so they compare cleanly. Consular fees, Ex-Im receipts, and Treasury debt lines carry net-offset conventions and can run negative. The House gross figure is $49.21B before its §7068 rescissions.
The FY2025 column reflects the full-year CR as later reduced by the 2025 rescissions package and executed through USAID's dissolution — a materially different number from the CR as appropriated.
The House bill caps DFC loan and guaranteed principal at $22 billion — exposure authority, not appropriated cash. Excluded from every total.
Worldwide Security Protection grows in the request ($4.14B) and the House bill ($4.16B) alike, with another $1.1B in worldwide security upgrades under embassy security. The security build-out is protected in all scenarios.
Export-Import Bank receipts offset its appropriations; the request's negative figure reflects receipts exceeding gross lines. Gross House lines total $163.9M, offset dollar-for-dollar.
Senate columns and the third policy column activate when the Senate committee reports. Watch for the Senate to restore assistance accounts above House marks, as in prior cycles.
The line is the running total of the Department's commitments, month by month across the fiscal year. The dashed line marks where fiscal 2025 finished. The months to the right of the last point haven't been reported yet.
Each bar is one account's fiscal year so far, drawn against its own available money, so every track runs the full width. The gray track is everything the account can legally spend: this year's appropriation plus carried-over balances, fee income, and trust receipts. The gold fill is what the Department has committed so far, and the pale tick marks the size of the FY2026 appropriation inside that total, where the account has a line in the bill. Dollar figures sit at the right; the table below carries every account.
The chart sorts the year's obligations into their largest cost categories. Grants and contributions lead, but the Department's second-largest cost is its own people, and contracted advisory services run close behind.
International organizations and multilateral funds dominate the top of the year's recipient list; the largest commercial vendors appear from about $225 million down. "Miscellaneous foreign awardees" is USAspending's aggregation category for foreign recipients that are not individually identified.
The FY2026 act moved USAID's programs into State's new consolidated accounts, but the dissolved agency's ledgers haven't closed: appropriations from earlier years keep obligating and paying out under USAID's own agency code until their balances run down. None of these dollars appear in the State accounts above.