Biden Signs Short-Term Spending Bill for Fiscal Year 2023
By Hugh T. Ferguson, NASFAA Senior Staff Reporter
Over the weekend, President Joe Biden signed a continuing resolution that will keep the government funded through December 16, offering Congress additional time to work through spending levels for fiscal year 2023 following the midterm elections. Congressional negotiators will need to reconcile the differences between the Senate’s drafted spending plan that contains $87.3 billion in base discretionary funding for ED, with the House’s $86.7 billion package for the agency.
Even though the budgeting cycle for fiscal year 2024 began on October 1, Congress still needs to wrap up work on the previous budgeting season, which could be further complicated by potential changes to the makeup of the House and Senate come January.
Stay tuned to Today’s News for more details and get the latest information on the federal budget process, see NASFAA’s Federal Budget and Appropriations page and NASFAA’s budget FAQs.
Publication Date: 10/3/2022
Comments Disclaimer: NASFAA welcomes and encourages readers to comment and engage in respectful conversation about the content posted here. We value thoughtful, polite, and concise comments that reflect a variety of views. Comments are not moderated by NASFAA but are reviewed periodically by staff. Users should not expect real-time responses from NASFAA. To learn more, please view NASFAA’s complete Comments Policy.
Related Content
Cardona Faces Pointed Questions on FAFSA Rollout During House Hearing on ED’s FY 25 Budget Proposal
Today's News for April 11, 2024
Biden Signs Another Short-Term Spending Extension to Avert a Government Shutdown
Today's News for January 22, 2024
Biden Signs Short-Term Spending Bill for Fiscal Year 2024
Off the Cuff - Episode 269 Transcript
Lawmakers Urge Senate Appropriators to Increase Federal Funding for FSA
NASFAA Joins Call for Congress to Double Pell, Invest in Higher Education in FY 2024 Budget
Congress Unveils Sprawling Fiscal Year 2023 Spending Bill With $500 Maximum Pell Grant Boost
Senate Preps Short-Term Spending Bill to Avert Impending Government Shutdown
Senate Releases Text for Fiscal Year 2023 Spending Bill
House Appropriations Committee Advances Education Spending Bill
House 2023 Budget Proposal Would Boost Education Spending, Add $500 to Max Pell Grant
Biden Signs FY 2022 Budget Into Law, With Increases for Pell Grants and Student Aid Funding
Spending Agreement Avoids Government Shutdown Through Mid-February
Senate Unveils Text of Fiscal Year 2022 Labor-HHS-Education Spending Bill
New Fiscal Year Begins With Enactment of Short-Term Spending Fix
Double Pell Would Halve Student Loan Debt, New Report Details
Policy Deep Dive: Build Better Act
House Panel Spars Over Reconciliation Package’s Higher Ed Provisions
Text of Reconciliation Package’s Higher Ed Provisions Released
Foxx Calls on Scott to Provide Members With Transparent Process for Impending Reconciliation Plan
House in Brief Recess Break Overcomes Procedural Hurdles for Infrastructure Spending Plans
Senate Spending Work Kicks Off With House Recessed for the Summer
Senators Urge Reconciliation Package Include Expansion of Social Security Benefits for Students
House Appropriations Committee Advances Education Spending Bill
Senate Dems Strike Budget Agreement: What’s That Mean for Higher Ed?
House Presses Cardona on ED’s Priorities
Appropriators Receptive to Pell Grant Investments as Cardona Stresses Urgency in Higher Ed Funding
Cardona Touts Biden’s Budget Investments, Pledges to Protect Student Loan Borrowers
GOP Allege ED Burying Report on Student Loan Budget Projections
Appropriations Hearing Highlights Role and Needs of Community Colleges
What the White House’s Fiscal Year 2022 Delayed Budget Proposal Means for Higher Ed
House Clears COVID Aid, Now Ready for POTUS Signature
COVID Aid One Step Closer to Enactment With Senate Revisions
House Committee Advances Education Portion of COVID Relief Package, With $40 Billion for Higher Ed
Pandemic Could Hit Higher Ed With More Than $180 Billion in Budget Deficits
House Education Committee Releases Bill Text for Coronavirus Relief Package
Democrats Begin Reconciliation Process, Paving Route to Further COVID Aid
Enactment of Omnibus Expected in the Coming Days
Congress Mulls Another Funding Extension in Hopes of Finalizing Year-End Spending Package
Bipartisan Group of Lawmakers Announces COVID-19 Relief Deal
Congress Careens Through Lame Duck Session With Flurry of Activity
Advertisement
You must be logged in to comment on this page.