Report on the Suballocation of Budget Allocations for Fiscal Year 2022: Report 117-78
Summary
Report 117-78 of the 117th Congress, 1st Session, Union Calendar No. 53, dated July 1, 2021, on the suballocation of budget allocations for fiscal year 2022, submitted by Ms. DeLauro, Chair of the Committee on Appropriations, together with minority views. The text lists the committee's members by state. In the minority views, members voice strong opposition to undercutting investment in the nation's defense, and Republican Members of the House Appropriations Committee say the Nation cannot afford another spending spree on domestic programs, which they say would lead to higher taxes, higher prices and runaway inflation, with the name Kay Granger at the end.
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“Report on the Suballocation of Budget Allocations for Fiscal Year 2022: Report 117-78.”
Original at www.govinfo.gov. Archived at Pandemic Darlings, https://pandemicdarlings.com/source-documents/crpt-crpt-117hrpt78-crpt-117hrpt78/
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Union Calendar No. 53
117TH CONGRESS REPORT
" HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES !
1st Session 117–78
R E P O R T
ON THE
SUBALLOCATION OF BUDGET
ALLOCATIONS FOR FISCAL YEAR 2022
SUBMITTED BY MS. DELAURO, CHAIR,
COMMITTEE ON APPROPRIATIONS
together with
MINORITY VIEWS
JULY 1, 2021.—Committed to the Committee of the Whole House on the
State of the Union and ordered to be printed
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COMMITTEE ON APPROPRIATIONS
ROSA L. DELAURO, Connecticut, Chair
MARCY KAPTUR, Ohio KAY GRANGER, Texas
DAVID E. PRICE, North Carolina HAROLD ROGERS, Kentucky
LUCILLE ROYBAL-ALLARD, California ROBERT B. ADERHOLT, Alabama
SANFORD D. BISHOP, JR., Georgia MICHAEL K. SIMPSON, Idaho
BARBARA LEE, California JOHN R. CARTER, Texas
BETTY MCCOLLUM, Minnesota KEN CALVERT, California
TIM RYAN, Ohio TOM COLE, Oklahoma
C. A. DUTCH RUPPERSBERGER, Maryland MARIO DIAZ-BALART, Florida
DEBBIE WASSERMAN SCHULTZ, Florida STEVE WOMACK, Arkansas
HENRY CUELLAR, Texas JEFF FORTENBERRY, Nebraska
CHELLIE PINGREE, Maine CHUCK FLEISCHMANN, Tennessee
MIKE QUIGLEY, Illinois JAIME HERRERA BEUTLER, Washington
DEREK KILMER, Washington DAVID P. JOYCE, Ohio
MATT CARTWRIGHT, Pennsylvania ANDY HARRIS, Maryland
GRACE MENG, New York MARK E. AMODEI, Nevada
MARK POCAN, Wisconsin CHRIS STEWART, Utah
KATHERINE M. CLARK, Massachusetts STEVEN M. PALAZZO, Mississippi
PETE AGUILAR, California DAVID G. VALADAO, California
LOIS FRANKEL, Florida DAN NEWHOUSE, Washington
CHERI BUSTOS, Illinois JOHN R. MOOLENAAR, Michigan
BONNIE WATSON COLEMAN, New Jersey JOHN H. RUTHERFORD, Florida
BRENDA L. LAWRENCE, Michigan BEN CLINE, Virginia
NORMA J. TORRES, California GUY RESCHENTHALER, Pennsylvania
CHARLIE CRIST, Florida MIKE GARCIA, California
ANN KIRKPATRICK, Arizona ASHLEY HINSON, Iowa
ED CASE, Hawaii TONY GONZALES, Texas
ADRIANO ESPAILLAT, New York
JOSH HARDER, California
JENNIFER WEXTON, Virginia
DAVID J. TRONE, Maryland
LAUREN UNDERWOOD, Illinois
SUSIE LEE, Nevada
ROBIN JULIANO, Clerk and Staff Director
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LETTER OF SUBMITTAL
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
COMMITTEE ON APPROPRIATIONS,
Washington, DC, July 1, 2021.
Hon. NANCY PELOSI,
Speaker, U.S. House of Representatives,
Washington, DC.
DEAR MADAM SPEAKER: By direction of the Committee on Appro-
priations, I submit herewith the committee’s report on the sub-
allocation of the committee’s allocations for fiscal year 2022.
The suballocations contained in this report subdivide the alloca-
tions of budget authority and outlays in the ‘‘Allocation of Spending
Authority to the House Committee on Appropriations’’ printed in
the Congressional Record by the chair of the House Committee on
the Budget on June 24, 2021, pursuant to House Resolution 467
(117th Congress) and the Congressional Budget Act of 1974.
Sincerely,
ROSA L. DELAURO,
Chair.
(III)
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Union Calendar No. 53
117TH CONGRESS REPORT
" HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES !
1st Session 117–78
REPORT ON THE SUBALLOCATION OF BUDGET
ALLOCATIONS FOR FISCAL YEAR 2022
JULY 1, 2021.—Committed to the Committee of the Whole House on the State of
the Union and ordered to be printed
Ms. DELAURO, from the Committee on Appropriations,
submitted the following
R E P O R T
SUBALLOCATION OF BUDGET ALLOCATIONS FOR
FISCAL YEAR 2022
The Committee on Appropriations submits the following report
on the suballocation of the committee’s allocations for fiscal year
2022, pursuant to section 302(b) of the Congressional Budget Act
of 1974. This report is consistent with the ‘‘Allocation of Spending
Authority to the House Committee on Appropriations’’ printed in
the Congressional Record by the chair of the House Committee on
the Budget on June 24, 2021, pursuant to House Resolution 467
(117th Congress) and the Congressional Budget Act of 1974.
The submission of this report meets the requirement of section
302(b) of the Congressional Budget Act of 1974 and resulting re-
quirement under the Rules of the House.
The suballocations in this report do not include amounts for po-
tential adjustments to the Committee on Appropriations’ alloca-
tions for funding provided in reported bills for the purposes pro-
vided in House Resolution 467 (117th Congress) and the Congres-
sional Budget Act of 1974. Those adjustments would be made after
eligible funding is included in a bill reported to the House and the
chair of the Committee on the Budget subsequently adjusts the
Committee on Appropriations’ section 302(a) allocations.
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2
SUBALLOCATION OF BUDGET ALLOCATIONS FISCAL YEAR 2022 BUDGET AUTHORITY AND OUTLAYS
[In millions of dollars]
Subcommittee Discretionary Mandatory Total
Agriculture:
Budget authority ........................................................................ 26,550 150,271 176,821
Outlays ....................................................................................... 26,000 137,918 163,918
Commerce, Justice, Science:
Budget authority ........................................................................ 81,315 326 81,641
Outlays ....................................................................................... 78,500 339 78,839
Defense:
Budget authority ........................................................................ 705,939 514 706,453
Outlays ....................................................................................... 699,803 514 700,317
Energy and Water:
Budget authority ........................................................................ 53,226 ............................ 53,226
Outlays ....................................................................................... 52,500 ............................ 52,500
Financial Services and General Government:
Budget authority ........................................................................ 28,540 22,616 51,156
Outlays ....................................................................................... 29,700 22,610 52,310
Homeland Security:
Budget authority ........................................................................ 52,811 1,964 54,775
Outlays ....................................................................................... 70,000 1,955 71,955
Interior, Environment:
Budget authority ........................................................................ 43,400 64 43,464
Outlays ....................................................................................... 41,000 65 41,065
Labor, Health and Human Services, Education:
Budget authority ........................................................................ 237,466 1,041,349 1,278,815
Outlays ....................................................................................... 329,500 1,042,082 1,371,582
Legislative Branch:
All except Senate:
Budget authority ........................................................................ 4,803 127 4,930
Senate items:
Budget authority ........................................................................ 1,173 32 1,205
Total Legislative:
Budget authority ........................................................................ 5,976 158 6,134
Outlays ....................................................................................... 6,000 158 6,158
Military Construction, Veterans Affairs:
Budget authority ........................................................................ 124,500 138,638 263,138
Outlays ....................................................................................... 129,500 149,930 279,430
State, Foreign Operations:
Budget authority ........................................................................ 62,242 159 62,401
Outlays ....................................................................................... 58,000 159 58,159
Transportation, HUD:
Budget authority ........................................................................ 84,062 ............................ 84,062
Outlays ....................................................................................... 152,000 ............................ 152,000
Total:
Budget authority ........................................................... 1,506,027 1,356,059 2,862,086
Outlays .......................................................................... 1,672,503 1,355,730 3,028,233
NOTE.—The amounts in this report do not include spending recommended in fiscal year 2022 appropriation bills that is designated as
being for an emergency requirement pursuant to section 1(f) of House Resolution 467 (117th Congress), amounts provided pursuant to the
21st Century Cures Act (Public Law 114–255), or amounts provided pursuant to section 14003 of the CARES Act (Public Law 116–136). Such
amounts do not count against the committee’s allocations in the House of Representatives, consistent with the Congressional Budget Act of
1974.
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MINORITY VIEWS
The Fiscal Year 2022 (FY22) 302(b) suballocations adopted by
the House Appropriations Committee on June 29, 2021, exceeded
$1.5 trillion, marking the highest discretionary spending level in
the history of our country. The total allocation represents an in-
crease of over $130 billion, or nearly 9%, above the FY21 enacted
levels.
Nearly all the increase in the topline allocation is directed to ex-
panding non-defense spending by nearly 17%, while the Defense
bill’s allocation is below the inflation baseline. The enormous, non-
defense increases are on top of trillions of mandatory funds enacted
for nondefense programs earlier this year without a single Repub-
lican vote.
Underfunding the military when we face growing threats from
Iran, Russia, and China is irresponsible and unacceptable. While
our international adversaries are dramatically increasing their in-
vestments in military technology, the Majority party refuses to pro-
vide even baseline levels of support to keep our country safe.
The allocations were adopted on a partisan basis, even as the
Majority had not yet laid out a Budget for the upcoming fiscal year,
barely 90 days away. With the expiration of the Budget Control Act
and no statutory budget caps in place this year, it was more impor-
tant than ever to follow the regular budget process. Instead, a par-
tisan, procedural shortcut was used to ‘‘deem’’ the adoption of a
one-year resolution, providing the Appropriations Committee with
an excessive topline discretionary amount for FY22.
The Majority’s unwillingness to pass a budget was even more
egregious, given the explosion of debt and deficits and the trillions
in mandatory spending enacted earlier this year by the Majority
party and the President. In addition, the President seeks another
$4 trillion in mandatory spending this year, and trillions in tax
hikes over the next ten years.
Rather than beginning to tackle this problem by restraining
spending back to pre-pandemic levels and bringing down the multi-
trillion-dollar deficits and staggering debt of over $28 trillion, the
FY22 allocations further endanger the current economic recovery
and future prosperity.
The allocations were adopted without a single Republican vote
because Republican Members of the Committee could not support
this continued spending and fiscal recklessness. Republican Mem-
bers also voiced strong opposition to undercutting critical invest-
ment in our nation’s defense, which is especially confounding given
the record-high topline spending level.
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Republican Members of the House Appropriations Committee
recognize the Nation cannot afford another spending spree on do-
mestic programs or the massive borrowing needed to finance it,
which would lead to higher taxes, higher prices, and runaway infla-
tion.
KAY GRANGER.
Æ
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