Senate Passes $901 Billion Defense Bill that Pushes Hegseth for Boat Strike Video
The $901 billion bill includes a 3.8% military pay raise, increased oversight of Pentagon operations, and restrictions on troop reductions in Europe and Asia, lawmakers said.
- On Dec 17, the US Senate advanced a US$901 billion National Defense Authorization Act and sent it to the White House, where President Donald Trump is expected to sign it.
- After the House of Representatives approved the bill on Dec. 10, the NDAA became a compromise between earlier House and Senate measures amid unease in European capitals.
- According to the House Armed Services Committee fact sheet, the bill allocates $26 billion for shipbuilding, $38 billion for aircraft, $4 billion for ground vehicles, and $25 billion for munitions.
- The NDAA bars US troop levels in Europe from falling below 76,000 for more than 45 days, locks in $400 million for Ukraine, provides $175 million for the Baltic Security Initiative, and limits reductions to the 28,500 US troops in South Korea.
- The NDAA also directs investments to bolster the defense industrial base, fences 25 percent of Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's travel budget, and includes some `culture war` measures.
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227 Articles
Sweeping US defense bill passes, with Ukraine, Venezuela provisions defying Trump
WASHINGTON — The U.S. Senate voted overwhelmingly on Wednesday to advance a $901 billion bill setting policy for the Pentagon, sending the massive piece of legislation to the White House, which has said President Donald Trump will sign it into law. The fiscal 2026 National Defense Authorization Act, or NDAA, is a compromise between separate measures passed earlier this year in the House of Representatives and Senate. It authorizes a record $901 …
Senate passes $900 billion Pentagon funding bill, sends to Trump's desk
(The Center Square) – The U.S. Senate passed the 2026 National Defense Authorization Act in a 77-20 vote Wednesday, sending the roughly $901 billion bill to President Donald Trump's desk for his signature.
The U.S. Senate on Wednesday (December 17) approved a bipartisan $901 billion defense spending bill, the final hurdle before it goes to President Donald Trump for his signature. The bill is $8 billion more than the budget requested by President Trump's administration.
The US Senate passed the National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) today, which authorizes $901 billion in military spending, and the White House announced that President Donald Trump will sign the provision.
The U.S. Senate has passed a $900 billion military budget, which limits Donald Trump's room for manoeuvre to reduce military presence in Europe.
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