U.S. House budget panel backs resolution to fund ICE and CBP
A budget resolution passed by the U.S. House of Representatives advances Republican plans to direct funding toward U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement and U.S. Customs and Border Protection. The measure, approved by a 215-211 vote, unlocks the reconciliation process as border security remains a central issue in the congressional debate.
Highlights
- The House Committee on the Budget approved S.Con.Res. 33 with a 215-211 vote, advancing full funding for ICE and CBP.
- Chairman Jodey Arrington states the resolution targets border security, enforcement, and support for ICE and CBP frontline personnel and infrastructure.
- The resolution’s passage initiates the next phase of fiscal negotiations on homeland security spending, elevating immigration enforcement on the policy agenda.
House vote advances border funding plan
As reported by the House Committee on the Budget, the chamber passes S.Con.Res. 33 by a 215-211 vote, allowing Republicans to move forward with reconciliation to fully fund ICE and CBP.Budget Committee Chairman Jodey Arrington says the resolution is intended to secure the border, enforce the law and protect U.S. communities. He also says the measure supports frontline personnel and aims to strengthen security at ports, critical infrastructure and other areas tied to national threat response.
Political and operational implications
Arrington frames the vote as a response to what he describes as prolonged Democratic obstruction on homeland security funding. In his statement, he says Republicans are prioritizing public safety and backing ICE and CBP officers who he argues have been under-resourced for an extended period.The resolution centers on immigration enforcement and border operations, two issues that continue to shape the wider policy and budget agenda in Washington. Its passage sets up the next stage of fiscal negotiations over homeland security spending and related enforcement measures.
Our earlier coverage of the Senate’s PIPELINE Safety Act of 2025 explained how lawmakers moved a bipartisan bill to renew PHMSA’s pipeline safety program for five years. The measure focused on stronger inspections and enforcement, updated rules for new materials and operating practices, and expanded safety education for local communities.
Latest Public Safety News
-
Afghanistan
-
Albania
-
Algeria
-
Angola
-
Argentina
-
Armenia
-
Australia
-
Austria
-
Azerbaijan
-
Bahamas
-
Bahrain
-
Bangladesh
-
Belarus
-
Belgium
-
Bolivia
-
Botswana
-
Brazil
-
Brunei
-
Bulgaria
-
Cambodia
-
Cameroon
-
Canada
-
Chile
-
China
-
Colombia
-
Congo
-
Costa Rica
-
Cote d'Ivoire
-
Croatia
-
Cuba
-
Cyprus
-
Czechia
-
DR Congo
-
Denmark
-
Dominican Republic
-
Ecuador
-
Egypt
-
El Salvador
-
Estonia
-
Eswatini
-
Ethiopia
-
Finland
-
France
-
Georgia
-
Germany
-
Ghana
-
Greece
-
Haiti
-
Hong Kong
-
Hungary
-
India
-
Indonesia
-
Iran, Islamic republic
-
Iraq
-
Ireland
-
Israel
-
Italy
-
Jamaica
-
Japan
-
Jordan
-
Kazakhstan
-
Kenya
-
Korea
-
Kuwait
-
Kyrgyzstan
-
Laos
-
Latvia
-
Lebanon
-
Lesotho
-
Libya
-
Lithuania
-
Luxembourg
-
Madagascar
-
Malaysia
-
Malta
-
Mauritius
-
Mexico
-
Moldova
-
Mongolia
-
Montenegro
-
Morocco
-
Mozambique
-
Myanmar
-
Namibia
-
Nepal
-
Netherlands
-
New Zealand
-
Nigeria
-
North Macedonia
-
Norway
-
Oman
-
Pakistan
-
Palestine
-
Panama
-
Papua New Guinea
-
Paraguay
-
Peru
-
Philippines
-
Poland
-
Portugal
-
Puerto Rico
-
Qatar
-
Reunion
-
Romania
-
Rwanda
-
Saudi Arabia
-
Serbia
-
Singapore
-
Slovakia
-
Slovenia
-
Somalia
-
South Africa
-
Spain
-
Sri Lanka
-
Sweden
-
Switzerland
-
Syria
-
Taiwan
-
Tajikistan
-
Tanzania
-
Thailand
-
Trinidad and Tobago
-
Tunisia
-
Turkey
-
UAE
-
Uganda
-
Ukraine
-
United Kingdom
-
United States
-
Uruguay
-
Uzbekistan
-
Venezuela
-
Vietnam
-
Yemen
-
Zambia
-
Zimbabwe
- Forex
- Crypto
