As wars continue to rage in Ukraine and Israel, President Biden has requested over $105 billion in supplemental funding from Congress, primarily to support these countries, including $61.4 billion for Ukraine and $10.6 billion in military support for Israel. Most of that money would help with air and missile defense systems.

The request also includes funding for economic and humanitarian assistance, and other support for Ukraine. The request addresses the global humanitarian impacts of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and of Hamas’ horrific attacks on Israel, including by extending humanitarian assistance to civilians in Gaza. Moving beyond the active engagements in Ukraine and Israel, the request includes $3.25 billion in development and military financing for Asian countries in an attempt to counter China’s economic and military expansions in the region.

Domestically, there are enhanced border security measures including an additional 1,300 border patrol agents, 375 immigration judge teams, 1,600 asylum officers, and technology to prevent drug trafficking, particularly fentanyl. The border-specific funding request totals more than $13.6 billion. A sharp increase from the president’s August request which totaled around $4 billion in border-related funding. In addition, a new category of requests categorized as “Submarine Industrial Base” and totaling $3.4 billion, is directed toward improvements at US shipyards, including privately owned ones, for the purpose of supporting the US nuclear submarine fleet.

The White House also signaled its intention to make future requests for additional funding for natural disasters, high-speed internet access, childcare, and the Federal Emergency Management Agency’s Nonprofit Security Grant Program, among others.

Here is a breakdown of the request:

Department of Defense Military Programs Ukraine:

• Army Military Personnel: $184 million
• Army Operation and Maintenance: $4,600 million
• Marine Corps Military Personnel: $3 million
• Marine Corps Operation and Maintenance: $61 million
• Air Force Military Personnel: $21 million
• Air Force Operation and Maintenance: $798 million
• Navy Operation and Maintenance: $1,200 million
• Space Force Military Personnel: $4 million
• Space Force Operation and Maintenance: $7.5 million
• Defense-Wide Operation and Maintenance: $30,600 million
• Missile Procurement, Army: $846 million
• Procurement of Ammunition, Army: $2,500 million
• Weapons Procurement, Navy: $118 million
• Procurement of Ammunition, Navy and Marine Corps: $175 million
• Other Procurement, Navy: $26 million
• Aircraft Procurement, Air Force: $2 million
• Research, Development, Test and Evaluation, Army: $17 million
• Other Procurement, Air Force: $2,600 million
• Procurement, Defense-Wide: $47 million
• Research, Development, Test and Evaluation, Navy: $12 million
• Research, Development, Test and Evaluation, Air Force: $361 million
• Research, Development, Test and Evaluation, Defense-Wide: $172 million

Department of Defense – Transfers

• Defense-wide transfers: $4,000 million
• Director of National Intelligence: $1,000 million

Department of Defense – Military Programs Israel

• Operation and Maintenance, Defense-Wide: $4,400 million
• Procurement of Ammunition, Army: $801 million
• Procurement, Defense-Wide: $4,000 million
• Defense Production Act Purchases: $199 million
• Research, Development, Test and Evaluation, Defense-Wide: $1,200 million

Department of Health and Human Services

• Refugee and Entrant Assistance Account: $481 million

Department of Energy – National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA):

• Federal Salaries and Expenses: $6 million
• Defense Nuclear Nonproliferation: $144 million

Intelligence Community Management Account:

• $2 million

Department of State:

• Diplomatic Programs: $210 million
• Office of Inspector General: $5 million
• Emergencies: $50 million
• Migration and Refugee Assistance: $3,500 million
• Other, International Narcotics Control and Law Enforcement: $360 million

Economic Support Fund:

• $11,800 million

Foreign Military Financing Program:

• $7,200 million

Nonproliferation, Anti-terrorism, Demining, and Related Programs:

• $100 million

Contribution to the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development:

• $1250 million

Contribution to the International Development Association

• $750 million

Assistance for Europe, Eurasia, and Central Asia:

• $2,200 million

International Disaster Assistance:

• $5,700 million

Operating Expenses for USAID:

• $39 million

Office of Inspector General (OIG):

• $10 million

Agency for International Development

• Transition Initiatives: $25 million

Department of Defense – Submarine Industrial Base

• Operation and Maintenance, Navy: $558 million
• Shipbuilding and Conversion, Navy: $2,100 million
• Other Procurement, Navy: $394 million
• Research, Development, Test and Evaluation, Navy: $7 million
• Military Construction, Navy and Marine Corps: $282 million

Department of Energy

• Naval Reactors: $98 million

Department of Homeland Security (DHS):

• Management Directorate Operations: $61 million
• Customs and Border Protection: $5,320 million
• Immigration and Customs Enforcement: $2,540 million
• Citizenship and Immigration Services: $755 million
• Science and Technology: $14 million

Department of Justice (DOJ):

• Executive Office for Immigration Review: $1,420 million
• Legal Activities and US Marshalls: $11.8 million
• Federal Bureau of Investigation: $204 million
• Drug Enforcement Agency: $23.2 million

Labor, Health, and Human Services:

• Refugee and Entrant Assistance: $1,850 million
• Wage and Hour Division: $50 million
• Departmental Management: $50 million

State, Foreign Operations:

• Diplomatic Programs: $50 million
• Migration and Refugee Assistance: $850 million
• International Security Assistance: $400 million