The Hill reported this development.
The proposed law outlines over $15 billion in assistance for Ukraine, specifically focusing on "military training, intelligence exchange," and "strengthening the presence" in the European Command's designated area.
Additionally, the legislation earmarks $10.6 billion in aid for Israel, allocating $4 billion for anti-missile defense, and $1.2 billion to expedite the development of the Iron Beam anti-missile defense system.
It also designated $43.6 billion to enhance Israel's weapons and ammunition production capacity, along with investments in the American submarine industrial base.
Noteworthy provisions include an allocation of around $1.4 billion to hire teams of immigration judges, including paralegals, court administrators, translators, and other support staff.
Furthermore, the bill earmarks hundreds of millions of dollars to address the shortage of DNA samples from migrants apprehended by the U.S. Border Patrol. It also aims to enhance the Drug Enforcement Administration's analysis of illegal fentanyl samples, tracing them back to manufacturers to curb the illicit shipment of the opioid.
The document is set for an initial procedural vote on Wednesday, December 6. However, the bill's passage remains uncertain, with Republicans advocating for more robust measures to safeguard the southern border.