our FY27 bill reduces spending by $2.7 billion from the enacted level. That is in addition to the $12 billion in responsible cuts to funding this Subcommittee has delivered since 2023
Reduce the FY27 bill's spending by $2.7 billion from the enacted level and keep the subcommittee's cuts to discretionary funding.
Occurrences
My FY27 NSRP bill cuts $2.7 billion in unnecessary spending, building on FY26's historic 16 percent reduction while directing resources to the highest-impact priorities that strengthen America.
Evidence
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The committee said it had released the FY27 Defense Subcommittee bill and that the bill would go to subcommittee markup the next day. The release also described the measure as providing a $1.072 trillion discretionary allocation.
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The FY27 markup calendar lists a June 11 subcommittee markup for the classified Defense bill and a June 24 full committee markup, showing the bill was still moving through the appropriations process.
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The House Appropriations Committee reported that H.R. 8595 passed the House 217-209 and that the NSRP bill provides $47.32 billion, $2.69 billion below the FY2026 enacted level.
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The Clerk recorded Roll Call 247 on H.R. 8595 as On Passage, status Passed, 217 yea to 209 nay; Diaz-Balart voted Yea.
Assessments
Diaz-Balart's FY27 NSRP appropriations bill passed the House during his current term with the claimed cut level preserved: $47.32 billion, about $2.69 billion below the FY2026 enacted level. The Clerk roll call confirms House passage and Diaz-Balart's yea vote. Because the promise was to reduce the FY27 bill's spending and keep the subcommittee's discretionary cuts, House passage of his bill at that level is sufficient delivery in the federal legislative context, even though final enactment would remain a later appropriations step.
The FY27 Defense appropriations bill was still in release and markup stages as of the evidence window, so there is no enacted or final committee outcome showing a $2.7 billion reduction from enacted levels or confirmed retention of the subcommittee's discretionary cuts. The claim remains pending rather than fulfilled.