The FY2027 President's Budget requests $100.0M for United States Investment Accelerator, within Commerce's Salaries and Expenses account.
FY2027–FY2027
| Fiscal year | Basis | Amount |
|---|---|---|
| FY2027 | request | $100.0M |
Bases are separate columns and are never summed into one figure.
Commerce discretionary budget authority
From the OMB Public Budget Database — clean, summable, and the figure to cite for an agency total. It is the whole of Commerce's discretionary request, not a total of the parsed lines above, and this page never adds the two together.
What this funds
The FY 2027 President's Budget request of $100 million will fund the operation of the United States Investment Accelerator (IA) Office, as established by Executive Order 14255, and will fulfill its mandate to implement relevant committed investments under the U.S.-Japan and U.S.-Korea Investment Initiatives. The Trump Administration has negotiated unprecedented trade deals and secured commitments from the Governments of Japan and the Republic of Korea to invest $750 billion domestically in order to help secure American prosperity for generations. The $100 million request for the IA is needed, as directed by the President, to execute and oversee these investments, including by assisting investment projects, reduce regulatory burdens where consistent with applicable law and increase access to national resources where appropriate. The deals are not self-executing and will not happen without adequate IA funding. The IA lays the foundation for a new era of U.S. global trade relations leveling the playing field for American producers and accounting for American national security needs. The IA is necessary and appropriate to reduce the U.S. trade deficit, boost the economy of the United States, and address the consequences of the trade deficit, including strengthening the manufacturing and defense industrial base of the United States. This program will expand U.S. exports and investment-driven production, reduce the trade deficit and restore greater balance to the overall U.S. trade position.
Extracted from Departmental Management, p. 13. Verbatim; nothing here is paraphrased.
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