All Roll Calls
Yes: 376 • No: 15
Sponsored By: Representative Graves, Sam [R-MO-6]
Became Law
Keeps FAA programs and the Airport and Airway Trust Fund funded through March 8–9, 2024 by setting short-term appropriations and extending tax and program authorities. The law sets specific dollar amounts and timing rules to maintain airport projects, FAA operations, small-community air service, safety programs, and emerging aviation tech during the interim period.
*Extends short-term spending authority and tax provisions for aviation into March 2024 with specified appropriations and adjustments for FAA programs.*
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4 provisions identified: 2 benefits, 1 costs, 1 mixed.
The law keeps key FAA authorities and pilot programs running through March 8, 2024. These include safety work, unmanned aircraft testing, airport safety efforts, and advisory groups like the Aviation Consumer Advocate. It also lets the Airport and Airway Trust Fund keep spending through March 9, 2024. This prevents a lapse in core aviation services and oversight.
For Oct 1, 2023 to Mar 8, 2024, the law funds FAA operations and airport programs. It provides about $5.21 billion for FAA operations, $1.46 billion for airport grants (AIP), and $1.29 billion for navigation facilities and equipment. It also provides $155 million for Essential Air Service, $111 million for research, $244 million in extra AIP discretionary funds, $17 million for weather reporting, and $4.37 million for airports with insufficient service. AIP funds can be obligated through Sep 30, 2024 and remain available until spent.
From Oct 1, 2023 to Mar 8, 2024, FAA first calculates airport grant shares as if $3.35 billion is available for 2024. It then cuts those amounts by 56%. This reduces AIP grant money available to airports during this period. A special apportionment rule also stays in effect through March 8, 2024.
The law keeps current airline ticket and cargo taxes, aviation fuel taxes, and related rules in place through March 8, 2024. One fuel definition date moves to March 9, 2024. This maintains the taxes that fund aviation programs and also keeps existing exemptions and special treatments working during that time.
Graves, Sam [R-MO-6]
MO • R
Rep. Larsen, Rick [D-WA-2]
WA • D
Sponsored 11/29/2023
All Roll Calls
Yes: 376 • No: 15
house vote • 12/11/2023
On Motion to Suspend the Rules and Pass
Yes: 376 • No: 15
118-hr-3935, FAA Reauthorization Act of 2024
Reauthorizes and modernizes the FAA's safety, infrastructure, and technology programs through FY2028. It funds airports and research, tightens safety and cybersecurity rules, expands drone and advanced-air-mobility pathways, and strengthens passenger protections for travelers and people with disabilities. - Travelers and families: Requires carriers to give real-time free access to live agents within 120 days and creates a family-seating rule to secure adjacent seats for children under 14 when available. Carriers must also adopt refund and lodging policies for significant delays defined as domestic 3 hours or more and international 6 hours or more. - Small communities and airports: Creates an Airport Safety and Resilient Infrastructure Discretionary Program funded at about $532.4 million for FY2024 and $200 million each FY2025–FY2028 to support safety, resilience, and new eligible projects at airports. Essential Air Service gets multi-year funding including roughly $348.5 million for FY2024. - Workers and the aviation workforce: Authorizes multiple workforce and training grants including $20 million per year for pilot education and maintenance workforce programs and $5 million per year for veteran pilot training grants to grow and diversify aviation careers.
118-hr-7454, Airport and Airway Extension Act of 2024
This law preserves short-term continuity by extending and funding FAA programs and the Airport and Airway Trust Fund through mid-May 2024, keeping core aviation operations and revenue rules intact. - Airports and local governments keep access to Airport Improvement Program grants. AIP is funded at about $2.0 billion for Oct 1, 2023 through May 10, 2024 and can be obligated through Sept 30, 2024. - Small communities and travelers keep Essential Air Service and related small-airport aid. EAS is authorized at about $216.2 million and aid for airports lacking service is about $6.1 million, and key fuel and ticket tax rules are extended to May 10/11, 2024. - FAA operations and safety programs receive short-term funding to sustain flights and navigation. FAA operations are funded at about $7.3 billion and air navigation facilities at about $1.8 billion for the same period, with targeted support for research and weather reporting.
118-hr-8289, Airport and Airway Extension Act of 2024, Part II
Extends FAA airport funding and the tax rules that feed the Airport and Airway Trust Fund through mid‑May 2024. This law adjusts Airport Improvement Program authorizations and moves several FAA deadlines to May 17–18, 2024 so airport projects and Trust Fund receipts stay uninterrupted. - Airports and local projects: It raises the Airport Improvement Program discretionary authorization to about $2.1 billion for Oct 1, 2023 through May 17, 2024 and sets supplemental discretionary funding at about $334.6 million. Those AIP funds may be obligated at any time through Sept 30, 2024. - FAA program rules and deadlines: It extends a range of expiring statutory authorities and project grant dates by substituting May 17 or May 18, 2024 for prior May dates. That keeps apportionment timing and related program authorities in place. - Airport and Airway Trust Fund financing: It extends the tax provisions that fund the Trust Fund to May 17–18, 2024. That maintains the revenue framework that supports FAA airport programs. Preserves current funding flows for FAA airport programs by extending AIP authorizations and the tax rules that support the Airport and Airway Trust Fund through mid‑May 2024.
118-hr-1096, 250th Anniversary of the United States Marine Corps Commemorative Coin Act
Creates a self‑financing commemorative coin program honoring the United States Marine Corps' 250th anniversary. The law authorizes specially designed gold, silver, and half‑dollar coins sold with a 2025 date and required inscriptions.
118-hr-82, Social Security Fairness Act of 2023
Repeals the Government Pension Offset and the Windfall Elimination Provision to restore Social Security benefits for many public‑sector retirees. It removes statutory cross‑references to those rules and directs the Social Security Administration to update benefit calculations and payments. - Public‑sector retirees with pensions from jobs not covered by Social Security will stop having their spousal or survivor benefits reduced. Many people who lost part of their Social Security because of these offsets can see higher monthly checks. - Workers whose own Social Security benefits were cut by the Windfall Elimination Provision will no longer face that penalty when their benefit is computed. That raises the primary insurance amount used to set their monthly benefit. - The Social Security Administration must adjust primary insurance amounts and monthly insurance benefits for months after December 2023, so changes take effect starting January 2024.
118-hres-1594, Supporting the goals and ideals of "National Rural Health Day".
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