CCP IP Act

Senate Bill

S. 330

119th Congress

CCP IP Act

In Committee

Introduced:Jun 12, 2025

Primary Sponsor

John R. Curtis

Senator

Republican

UT

Cosponsors

0

Quick Stats

Policy Area

Economics and Public Finance

Summary

This bill would require a 2% cut to certain government spending accounts for the next two fiscal years. The cuts would apply to non-defense, non-homeland security, and non-veterans affairs discretionary spending, which includes things like education, infrastructure, and environmental programs.

Latest Action

Read twice and referred to the Committee on Appropriations.

SponsorJohn R. Curtis (R-UT)

Introduced6/12/2025

StatusCommittee on Small Business and Entrepreneurship. Hearings held.

ChamberSenate

Data from Congress.gov

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Vote Prediction

CCP IP Act

This bill would require a 2% cut to certain government spending accounts for the next two fiscal years. The cuts would apply to non-defense, non-homeland security, and non-veterans affairs discretionary spending, which includes things like education, infrastru

Community Breakdown

Pass

0%

Fail

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0 predictions

This bill would require a 2% cut to certain government spending accounts for the next two fiscal years. The cuts would apply to non-defense, non-homeland security, and non-veterans affairs discretionary spending, which includes things like education, infrastructure, and environmental programs.

Bill Number: 330
Sponsor: John R. Curtis (R-UT)
Introduced: 6/12/2025
Status: Committee on Small Business and Entrepreneurship. Hearings held.
Policy Area: Economics and Public Finance

Data from Congress.gov

AI-generated summary

Fact Sheet

Title: CCP IP Act
Bill Number: 330
Sponsor: John R. Curtis (R-UT)
Status: Committee on Small Business and Entrepreneurship. Hearings held.
Introduced: 6/12/2025
Summary: This bill would require a 2% cut to certain government spending accounts for the next two fiscal years. The cuts would apply to non-defense, non-homeland security, and non-veterans affairs discretionary spending, which includes things like education, infrastructure, and environmental programs.

Data from Congress.gov

AI Summary

Plain-English explanation of this bill

This bill would require a 2% cut to certain government spending accounts for the next two fiscal years. The cuts would apply to non-defense, non-homeland security, and non-veterans affairs discretionary spending, which includes things like education, infrastructure, and environmental programs.

Last updated: 12/30/2025

Official Summary

Congressional Research Service summary

This bill requires 2% across-the-board rescissions to FY2024 and FY2025 appropriations provided for any non-defense, non-homeland-security, and non-veterans-affairs discretionary account by any appropriations act. For the purpose of this bill, a non-defense, non-homeland-security, and non-veterans-affairs discretionary account is a discretionary spending account other than any account <ul> <li>included in a Department of Defense Appropriations Act; </li> <li>included in a Department of Homeland Security Appropriations Act; </li> <li>of the Department of Defense or the Department of Veterans Affairs included in a Military Construction, Veterans Affairs, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act; or </li> <li> for Department of Energy defense activities included in an Energy and Water Development and Related Agencies Appropriations Act.</li> </ul>

Key Points

Main provisions of the bill

Requires a 2% across-the-board cut to certain government spending accounts in FY2024 and FY2025
The cuts apply to non-defense, non-homeland security, and non-veterans affairs discretionary spending
This includes accounts for education, infrastructure, environmental programs, and other domestic initiatives

How This Impacts Americans

Potential effects on citizens and communities

If this bill becomes law, it would lead to a 2% reduction in funding for a wide range of government programs and services that impact everyday Americans, including education, transportation, public lands, and more. This could result in reduced services, delayed infrastructure projects, and other real-world impacts on communities across the country.