National Security Investment Programs (NSIP)

What this funds

1 The FY 2025 Estimate for prior-year economic and development assistance accounts includes Assistance for Europe, Eurasia, and Central Asia (AEECA), Development Assistance (DA), Economic Support Fund (ESF), and Democracy Fund (DF). FY 2025 Estimate includes rescissions enacted in the FY 2025 Full-Year CR (P.L 119-4) and the Rescissions Act of 2025 (P.L. 119-28); it excludes emergency funds that were not designated as emergency by the President per the Balanced Budget and Emergency Deficit Control Act of 1985. 2 The FY 2026 Enacted level of $850 million for A1OF is non-additive and represents the total amount made available for transfers into the A1OF from the National Security Investment Programs (NSIP), Peacekeeping Operations (PKO), International Narcotics Control and Law Enforcement (INCLE), and Foreign Military Financing (FMF) accounts in FY 2026. In FY 2026, Congress created the NSIP account, which takes on the authorities of prior-year economic and development assistance accounts. FY 2026 Enacted for prior-year economic and development assistance accounts includes only DF as no AEECA, DA, or ESF funds are appropriated in FY 2026. FY 2026 Enacted includes rescissions to the DF account enacted in the FY 2026 appropriations act (P.L. 119-75). 3 The FY 2027 Budget Requests the A1OF account to consolidate and replace multiple legacy foreign assistance accounts to advance the Administration's America First foreign policy priorities. The FY 2027 President's Budget requests $5 billion in the America First Opportunity Fund (A1OF) account, which would be available for activities that could be funded from the National Security Investment Programs (NSIP) account established by Congress in FY 2026. The A1OF will allow the Department to advance strategic partnerships and initiatives aligned with the President's National Security Strategy while retaining the flexibility to surge resources to take advantage of new opportunities. The A1OF will target initiatives that strengthen U.S. competitiveness and global leadership, including diversifying critical minerals supply chains to advance the Administration's reindustrialization agenda, expanding opportunities for American companies through infrastructure; addressing illegal and destabilizing migration; and maintaining global and regional balances of power by countering the influence of adversaries in the telecommunications, technology, and energy industries, including through the Countering PRC Influence Fund (CPIF). Western Hemisphere: Funds will advance priorities in the region and counter adversarial influence, guided by the "Trump Corollary" to the Monroe Doctrine. Funds will be leveraged to incentivize partnerships and align regional actors with U.S. interests. Programming will promote trade, open markets, and increase access to strategically vital assets across the Hemisphere, particularly in countries where the United States seeks to establish or expand cooperation, which will support U.S. businesses and energy exports. Key priorities include developing, building, and maintaining critical infrastructure, securing critical digital infrastructure, rare earth elements and critical minerals extraction and processing, and trusted, secure telecommunications in the Hemisphere. The Request will also fund programs to reestablish security and prevent mass migration in Haiti and counter illegal immigration from the region to the United States, such as through support for Safe Third Country Agreements in the Hemisphere. East Asia and Pacific: The Request prioritizes foreign assistance to advance U.S. strategic interests in the Indo-Pacific, incentivize cooperation from key countries, and promote American leadership in the region. Programs will support strategic themes outlined in the National Security Strategy and our Indo-Pacific policy priorities of strengthening deterrence, advancing U.S. commercial interests, including support for the South Pacific Tuna Treaty, and combatting transnational crime. Additionally, this funding will help the United States engage in strategic dealmaking in the region to secure outcomes for the American people, advance fair and reciprocal trade, secure supply chains and critical infrastructure, support reforms that would open markets for U.S. energy exports, and support stability in the region. The Request strengthens funding for the U.S. - Philippines Alliance, one of our most vital and enduring partnerships in the Indo-Pacific. Middle East and North Africa: Funds will advance economic opportunity, regional integration, and long- term stability, consistent with Administration priorities in the region. Targeted A1OF resources not only will sustain our enduring commitments to Jordan and Egypt, but also will enable the United States to strengthen strategic countries' capabilities to address common threats from adversaries, while supporting commercial activities, securing critical supply chains, expanding access to open markets, and accelerating the region's economic modernization. Resources may also help further the objectives of the Abraham Accords and foster the conditions for durable peace in the region, including through potential contributions to the Board of Peace. Emerging Opportunities: Funds will support new, emerging opportunities across all regions that advance U.S. national security interests and make America safer, stronger, and more prosperous. Programs will include expanding opportunities and market access, including for U.S. businesses, across Europe and Eurasia in critical sectors such as energy exports, transportation, digital technology, critical minerals, and potentially enabling Ukraine reconstruction. The region is a key pillar for our aims to strengthen American dominance in energy and emerging technologies, an opportunity to advance free speech and freedom of expression, and a potential bellwether for our ability to advance these goals globally. Funds will incentivize partners to support U.S. immigration priorities and promote trade and investments, including for U.S. businesses, in strategic sectors in Africa. Funds will also support activities through the QUAD and the C5-1 Platform, facilitate private sector-led investments in strategic infrastructure, and support U.S. business opportunities in priority sectors such as critical minerals and artificial intelligence in South and Central Asia. The A1OF also would provide flexibility for the Department to pay any assessments for the UN Regular Budget, peacekeeping, or other international organizations should the Trump administration determine they are in the national interest. Additionally, the FY 2027 Request includes authorities for the Department to support and manage sovereign loans and enterprise funds alongside grant assistance. State East Asia and Pacific Regional 60,000 To Be Programmed (F - Undersecretary) 100,000

Extracted from Foreign Operations, p. 92. Verbatim; nothing here is paraphrased.

Contracts funded by this line

3 linked contracts. These are obligations — lifetime awarded money — and they are not comparable to the request above and are never added to it. No total is shown: an award linked to several lines is counted in full on each, so the sum would not be a fact.

Confidence mix · 3 medium

Linked contracts are a floor, not a census. Coverage is bounded by how distinctively a program is named and, for performer links, to RDT&E and Procurement — O&M and military construction publish no performers. Budget figures are FY2027 request dollars; contract figures are obligations. The two measure different things and must never be summed together.

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Answers come from the figures on this page and nothing else. These dollars are parsed from State's Congressional Justification and are approximate — confirm anything that matters against the cited page.