Congress gave final approval last week to a bipartisan appropriations bill that will provide the federal courts an increase of $316 million in discretionary spending for the 2014 fiscal year, almost erasing the cuts to the judiciary in March as part of sequestration.
January 21, 2014 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
WASHINGTON – Congress gave final approval last week to a budget deal that offers some relief to the federal judiciary after last year’s budget cuts.
A bipartisan appropriations bill that passed both the House and the Senate will provide the federal courts an increase of $316 million in discretionary spending—or 5 percent above current funding—for the 2014 fiscal year, according to a summary of the 1,582-page bill from the Senate Appropriations Committee.
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