TRUMP UNLEASHES $901 BILLION MILITARY MACHINE—What's REALLY Inside?

TRUMP UNLEASHES $901 BILLION MILITARY MACHINE—What's REALLY Inside?

A sweeping defense bill, totaling nearly a trillion dollars, has become law. President Trump signed the National Defense Authorization Act on Thursday, marking what is likely the largest military spending package in the nation’s history.

The legislation authorizes $901 billion for military spending, exceeding the administration’s initial request by approximately $8 billion. This substantial investment signals a renewed focus on national security and military readiness.

For those serving, the bill delivers a significant boost: a nearly 4 percent pay raise for all troops. This acknowledges the sacrifices made by service members and aims to improve their quality of life.

Beyond domestic concerns, the act allocates new funding to bolster security in critical international regions. Specifically, $800 million is earmarked for Ukraine and $175 million for the Baltic States – Latvia, Lithuania, and Estonia.

The bill also includes provisions designed to carefully manage U.S. security commitments abroad. It restricts reductions in troop levels in both Europe and South Korea, requiring Congressional certification for any significant changes.

A key element of the legislation involves the Ukraine Security Assistance Initiative, providing $800 million over two years. These funds will be used to purchase weapons from American companies for Ukraine’s defense.

The act isn’t solely about funding; it also codifies certain policy changes. It incorporates elements of previous executive orders, including support for the Golden Dome missile defense system and the elimination of diversity, equity, and inclusion programs.

The passage of this bill represents a bipartisan effort to strengthen national defense. It reflects a shared commitment to maintaining a powerful and capable military force, prepared to address evolving global challenges.

The signing occurred quietly Thursday evening, following the Senate’s approval on Wednesday. The legislation now sets the course for military spending and policy for the coming fiscal year.