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Mattis: Year-long continuing resolution would threaten troops’ pay
Pilots won’t fly, spare parts won’t be purchased and needed new service members won’t be accepted if Congress funds government through continuing resolution, Mattis said.
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House GOP’s six-week continuing resolution offers military, health care funding
The current short-term spending bill expires on Feb. 8. If a new spending plan isn’t adopted by then, lawmakers will trigger another partial closure of government operations.
-

Pentagon confirms future year numbers in budget request
After one year off, trustworthy future numbers will return to the Pentagon’s budget.
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Math doesn’t add up for budget to support Trump military buildup
President Trump’s military buildup goals would face hash headwinds from a ballooning deficit and debt, according to the Congressional Budget Office.
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This week in Congress: Dueling budgets for this year and next
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of Feb. 5.
-

Budget impasse brings about odd alliance on defense spending
In an alliance of political convenience, House defense advocates and the House Freedom Caucus are teaming up.
-

Continuing resolutions jack up government costs
Contractor costs and personnel struggles add an unexpected price tag to Congress’s favorite stopgap measure.
-

GOP leaders don’t expect another government shutdown, even without a full budget plan
Another short-term spending bill — the fifth this fiscal year — will likely be needed to keep the government running past Feb. 8.
-

House passes stand-alone defense spending bill
WASHINGTON — The House voted Tuesday to approve a stand-alone defense appropriations bill, but it is likely to fail in the Senate. With the vote, House GOP leadership made good on a promise to Republicans on the House Armed Services Committee and House Freedom Caucus members, in exchange for their vote on the last funding…
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Is the Pentagon getting a raise in FY19?
The Trump administration reportedly plans to seek a defense budget of $217 billion as part of its fiscal 2019 budget request.
-
Mattis: Year-long continuing resolution would threaten troops’ pay
Pilots won’t fly, spare parts won’t be purchased and needed new service members won’t be accepted if Congress funds government through continuing resolution, Mattis said.
-
House GOP’s six-week continuing resolution offers military, health care funding
The current short-term spending bill expires on Feb. 8. If a new spending plan isn’t adopted by then, lawmakers will trigger another partial closure of government operations.
-
Pentagon confirms future year numbers in budget request
After one year off, trustworthy future numbers will return to the Pentagon’s budget.
-
Math doesn’t add up for budget to support Trump military buildup
President Trump’s military buildup goals would face hash headwinds from a ballooning deficit and debt, according to the Congressional Budget Office.
-
This week in Congress: Dueling budgets for this year and next
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of Feb. 5.
-
Budget impasse brings about odd alliance on defense spending
In an alliance of political convenience, House defense advocates and the House Freedom Caucus are teaming up.
-
Continuing resolutions jack up government costs
Contractor costs and personnel struggles add an unexpected price tag to Congress’s favorite stopgap measure.
-
GOP leaders don’t expect another government shutdown, even without a full budget plan
Another short-term spending bill — the fifth this fiscal year — will likely be needed to keep the government running past Feb. 8.
-
House passes stand-alone defense spending bill
WASHINGTON — The House voted Tuesday to approve a stand-alone defense appropriations bill, but it is likely to fail in the Senate. With the vote, House GOP leadership made good on a promise to Republicans on the House Armed Services Committee and House Freedom Caucus members, in exchange for their vote on the last funding…
-
Is the Pentagon getting a raise in FY19?
The Trump administration reportedly plans to seek a defense budget of $217 billion as part of its fiscal 2019 budget request.
-
Mattis: Year-long continuing resolution would threaten troops’ pay
Pilots won’t fly, spare parts won’t be purchased and needed new service members won’t be accepted if Congress funds government through continuing resolution, Mattis said.
-
House GOP’s six-week continuing resolution offers military, health care funding
The current short-term spending bill expires on Feb. 8. If a new spending plan isn’t adopted by then, lawmakers will trigger another partial closure of government operations.
-
Pentagon confirms future year numbers in budget request
After one year off, trustworthy future numbers will return to the Pentagon’s budget.
-
Math doesn’t add up for budget to support Trump military buildup
President Trump’s military buildup goals would face hash headwinds from a ballooning deficit and debt, according to the Congressional Budget Office.
-
This week in Congress: Dueling budgets for this year and next
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of Feb. 5.
-
Budget impasse brings about odd alliance on defense spending
In an alliance of political convenience, House defense advocates and the House Freedom Caucus are teaming up.
-
Continuing resolutions jack up government costs
Contractor costs and personnel struggles add an unexpected price tag to Congress’s favorite stopgap measure.
-
GOP leaders don’t expect another government shutdown, even without a full budget plan
Another short-term spending bill — the fifth this fiscal year — will likely be needed to keep the government running past Feb. 8.
-
House passes stand-alone defense spending bill
WASHINGTON — The House voted Tuesday to approve a stand-alone defense appropriations bill, but it is likely to fail in the Senate. With the vote, House GOP leadership made good on a promise to Republicans on the House Armed Services Committee and House Freedom Caucus members, in exchange for their vote on the last funding…
-
Is the Pentagon getting a raise in FY19?
The Trump administration reportedly plans to seek a defense budget of $217 billion as part of its fiscal 2019 budget request.













