H.R. The bill would providea total appropriation of $33.1 billion for the Department of Homeland Security (DHS); an increaseof $500 million over the Administration's request, and a 9.2% increase over the enacted FY2004level of $30.3 billion. President's FY2005 Budget Submitted. Highlights

This report describes the President's proposal for FY2005 appropriations forDHS programs, as submitted to the Congress on February 2, 2004, and thecongressional response to that proposal. On October 18, 2004, P.L. 108-334 was signed into law providing $33.1 billion in appropriations for DHS for FY2005. 108-334 provides the following amounts for the four titles of the DHSappropriation: (I) Departmental Management and Operations, $607 million; (II)Security, Enforcement and Investigations, $20.6 billion; (III) Preparedness andRecovery, $9.5 billion; and (IV) Research and Development, Training, Assessments,and Services, $2.4 billion. 4567 ) recommends a total appropriation of $33.1 billion for DHS, representing an increase of $500 million compared to theAdministration's request, and a 9.3% increase compared to the FY2004 enactedlevel. The table compares the funding of Title II activities for FY2004 with the amounts requested for FY2005. The FY2005 total requestrepresents an increase of $1.4 billion or 7.3% over the FY2004 enacted level. 4567 fund this activityunder the Science and Technology Directorate. US-VISIT. Customs and Border Protection (CBP). Transportation Security Administration(TSA). United States Coast Guard. P.L. Emergency Preparedness and Response (EPR). Office of Domestic Preparedness (ODP) or Office of State and Local Government Coordination and Preparedness(OSLGCP). Title IV: Research and Development, Training, Assessments, and Services

Activities funded by Title IV include the Bureau of Citizenship and Immigration Services (CIS); Information Analysis and Infrastructure Protection (IAIP); FederalLaw Enforcement Training Center (FLETC); and the Science and TechnologyDirectorate (S&T). 108-334 provides $2,392million for the activities of Title IV, including: $160 million in net appropriations forCIS; $894 million for IAIP; $222 million for FLETC; and $1,115 million for S&T. Federal Law Enforcement Training Center (FLETC). P.L.
This report describes the FY2005 appropriations for the Department of Homeland Security (DHS). On October 18, 2004, P.L. 108-334 was signed into law providing $33.1 billion inappropriations for DHS for FY2005. The report includes tables that compare the FY2004appropriations for the programs and activities of DHS, the President's FY2005 request, thecongressional response to the request, and the amounts enacted for FY2005.
P.L. 108-334 provides the following amounts for the four titles of the DHS appropriation: (I) Departmental Management and Operations, $607 million; (II) Security, Enforcement andInvestigations, $20.6 billion; (III) Preparedness and Recovery, $9.5 billion; and (IV) Research andDevelopment, Training, Assessments, and Services, $2.4 billion.
The President's FY2005 Budget requested total appropriations of $32.6 billion for DHS. H.R. 4567 and S. 2567 recommended a total appropriation of $33.1 billionrepresenting an increase of $500 million compared to the request, and a 9.2% increase compared tothe FY2004 enacted level.
P.L. 108-334 provides the following amounts for the major components of DHS. Included under Title II: Customs and Border Protection (CBP) $5.3 billion; Immigration and CustomsEnforcement (ICE) $3.2 billion; Transportation Security Administration (TSA) $3.3 billion; the U.S.Coast Guard $7.4 billion; the U.S. Secret Service $1.2 billion; and the U.S. Visitor and ImmigrantStatus Indicator Technology (US-VISIT) $340 million. Included under Title III is $4.0 billion forthe Office of State and Local Government Coordination and Preparedness (OSLGCP), and $5.5billion for Emergency Preparedness and Response (EPR) activities. Title IV includes $160 millionfor Citizenship and Immigration Services (CIS); $894 million for Information Analysis andInfrastructure Protection (IAIP); $222 million for the Federal Law Enforcement Training Center(FLETC); and $1.1 billion for the Science and Technology Directorate.
This report will not be updated.
Key Policy Staff: Homeland Security