House Republicans passed their Fiscal Year 2025 budget resolution, H. Con. Res. 14, setting forth a comprehensive framework for federal spending, revenue projections, and deficit expectations through 2034.The proposed budget authorizes $5.515 trillion in new budget authority for fiscal year 2025, with an estimated $5.49 trillion in outlays. Despite the significant spending plan, the budget forecasts a $2.08 trillion deficit.Over the next decade, budget outlays are projected to rise to $7.53 trillion by 2034, with federal revenues expected to increase from $3.4 trillion in 2025 to $5.41 trillion in 2034. However, the deficit remains persistent, averaging nearly $2 trillion per year over the period.The budget, spearheaded by House Budget Committee Chairman Jodey Arrington (R-TX), seeks to reverse the “reckless spending spree” of the Biden administration, which has driven inflation, increased debt, and weakened national security.“WOW! House GOP just passed my budget resolution that provides the fiscal framework for what will be one of the most consequential pieces of legislation in modern history and the principal legislative vehicle for delivering on President Donald Trump’s America First agenda,” Arrington wrote on X.“I’m proud of my colleagues for meeting this moment with the urgency it demands, and I implore the Senate to act quickly so we can deliver on the people’s mandate by restoring fiscal health to our nation, reining in reckless spending, restoring safety and security to our communities, and reigniting economic growth for generations to come.”WOW! @HouseGOP just passed my budget resolution that provides the fiscal framework for what will be one of the most consequential pieces of legislation in modern history and the principal legislative vehicle for delivering on President @realDonaldTrump’s America First agenda.… pic.twitter.com/6Op0geyOMS— Rep. Jodey Arrington (@RepArrington) February 26, 2025Here’s a closer look at the key functions funded under this budget:1. National DefenseBudget Authority: $888 billionKey Allocations:Military personnel training and equipmentNational Nuclear Security AdministrationCounterterrorism effortsObjective: Strengthen the U.S. military and bolster national security amid global threats.2. International Affairs Budget Authority: $66 billionKey Allocations:Foreign aid and humanitarian assistanceState Department operationsInternational financial programsObjective: Ensure America’s global leadership while maintaining fiscal oversight.3. Science, Space, and Technology Budget Authority: $42.1 billionKey Allocations:NASA space explorationNational Science Foundation researchDepartment of Energy’s science programsObjective: Maintain U.S. competitiveness in innovation and space exploration.4. EnergyBudget Authority: $39.8 billionKey Allocations:Energy research and nuclear regulationFossil fuel and renewable energy initiativesObjective: Unleash American energy dominance while cutting wasteful spending.5. Natural Resources and Environment Budget Authority: $88.2 billionKey Allocations:EPA regulatory oversightNational Park Service and conservation programsObjective: Balance environmental stewardship with economic growth.6. Agriculture Budget Authority: $58.5 billionKey Allocations:Farm Service Agency and crop insuranceAgricultural research and rural developmentObjective: Support farmers and strengthen food security.7. Commerce and Housing Credit Budget Authority: $12.5 billionKey Allocations:Federal Housing Administration programsU.S. Postal Service reformsObjective: Improve housing affordability and streamline federal financial agencies.8. TransportationBudget Authority: $173.2 billionKey Allocations:Federal Highway and Aviation Administration fundingPublic transit and infrastructure developmentObjective: Modernize U.S. transportation infrastructure while curbing excessive spending.9. Community and Regional Development Budget Authority: $87.8 billionKey Allocations:Disaster relief and rural developmentCommunity economic programsObjective: Strengthen local economies and disaster preparedness.10. Education, Training, and Social Services Budget Authority: $149.3 billionKey Allocations:K-12 and higher education fundingWorkforce training programsObjective: Expand school choice and cut ineffective federal education programs.11. Medicaid and Other Health Programs Budget Authority: $945.1 billionKey Allocations:Medicaid fundingCenters for Disease Control (CDC) and NIH researchObjective: Reform Medicaid to ensure sustainability and reduce fraud.12. Medicare Budget Authority: $950.9 billionKey Allocations:Medicare Part A (hospital coverage)Medicare Part B & D (medical services & prescription drugs)Objective: Strengthen Medicare while controlling runaway spending.13. Income Security Budget Authority: $712.4 billionKey Allocations:Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP)Housing assistanceObjective: Reform entitlement programs to encourage workforce participation.14. Social Security Budget Authority:On-budget: $67.3 billionOff-budget: $1.5 trillionKey Allocations:Old-Age and Survivors Insurance (OASI)Disability Insurance (DI)Objective: Preserve Social Security while addressing its long-term solvency.15. Veterans Benefits and Services Budget Authority: $361.3 billionKey Allocations:VA medical care and disability compensationHousing and education benefitsObjective: Honor commitments to veterans while improving efficiency.16. Administration of Justice Budget Authority: $83.1 billionKey Allocations:Border security and immigration enforcementFBI, DEA, and DOJ programsObjective: Enhance law enforcement and secure the border.17. General Government Budget Authority: $10 billionKey Allocations:Executive and legislative branch operationsIRS and federal personnel managementObjective: Reduce bureaucracy and government waste.18. Net InterestBudget Authority: Estimated $881 billionKey Allocations:Interest payments on national debtObjective: Control interest costs by reducing federal deficits.You can read the bill below:View FullscreenThe post Breaking Down the GOP-Passed Fiscal Year 2025 Spending Bill: Where the Money Goes – Education, Medicare, Medicaid, Social Security, etc. appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.