National Security, Department of State, and Related Programs Appropriations Act, 2027

Sets broad rules for how U.S. foreign aid and related funds are spent, tracked, and restricted. Requires frequent reporting to Congress, public disclosure of many contracts, limits on transferring funds between accounts, and strict oversight of program changes. Bars wasteful spending practices, mandates audits and online posting of reports, and requires agencies to manage costs within existing budgets.

Restricts aid to certain countries and entities, including those linked to terrorism, military coups, or unpaid U.S. debts, and blocks funding to groups such as the Taliban, Hamas, and some UN bodies. Imposes conditions on aid to countries like Egypt, Israel, Jordan, and others, while directing minimum funding for democracy programs, anti-trafficking, religious freedom, and counter-fentanyl efforts. Limits funds for abortions, certain research, climate programs, and specific international organizations.

Expands support for U.S. economic and security priorities abroad, including infrastructure, business promotion, and crisis response funds. Requires safeguards on how aid is taxed, spent, and monitored in recipient countries, and gives the President limited waiver authority in some cases.