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What will be the primary funding source for the FY25 Homeland Security border wall construction by June 30, 2025?
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House of Representatives•Southern Border wall•Border Patrol•Department of Homeland Security•DHS•House Republicans•Biden
Resolution / Starting Odds
Congressional appropriations • 33%
Seized drug cartel money • 33%
Other sources • 33%
Department of Homeland Security financial reports and legislative documents
Story
House Passes FY25 Homeland Security Bill with $600M for Border Wall and 22,000 Agents
Jun 28, 2024, 02:57 PM
The House of Representatives has passed the Fiscal Year 2025 Homeland Security Appropriations Act, a significant measure aimed at bolstering border security and addressing the ongoing border crisis. The bill provides $600 million for the construction of the Southern Border wall, sustains funding for 22,000 Border Patrol agents, and allocates $300 million for border security technology. Additionally, it includes $822 million for deportation efforts, mandates the immediate construction of physical barriers, and funds 50,000 detention beds. The legislation also directs the Department of Homeland Security to use money seized from drug cartels to fund the border wall and supports DHS custody operations. This act is part of a broader effort by House Republicans to enhance national security and counter the Biden administration's border policies.
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State funds • 25%
Private donations • 25%
Federal funds • 25%
Other sources • 25%
Secures congressional funding • 25%
Uses executive action • 25%
Seeks private funding • 25%
No new funding secured • 25%
Border security funding • 25%
General federal budget • 25%
State-level projects in Arizona • 25%
Other • 25%
Infrastructure projects • 25%
Border security enhancements • 25%
Debt reduction • 25%
Other uses • 25%
Construction resumed • 25%
Construction halted • 25%
No change • 25%
Other status • 25%
Trump administration • 25%
Biden administration • 25%
Joint effort • 25%
No significant construction • 25%
Arizona • 25%
Texas • 25%
California • 25%
Other locations • 25%
Yes • 50%
No • 50%
Congressional Approval • 25%
Reallocation of Military Funds • 25%
Private Funding • 25%
Other • 25%
Congressional Appropriation • 25%
Reallocation from other federal programs • 25%
Private sector donations • 25%
No additional funding • 25%