The U.S. Army’s FY2027 budget request of approximately $252.8 billion combines discretionary and proposed mandatory funding to advance investments in personnel growth, next-generation platforms, munitions capacity, and readiness. Stakeholders my wish to monitor congressional deliberations, as final funding levels and program details remain subject to change.
Continue Reading US Army FY 2027 Budget Request – Key Trends, Risks, and Implications
The White House’s FY2027 budget request proposes a historic $1.5 trillion in defense spending, a $445 billion increase over FY2026, spanning priorities from missile defense to autonomous systems while combining traditional appropriations with $350 billion in mandatory reconciliation funding.
Continue Reading Understanding the President’s FY 2027 Budget Request for the Department of War
In 2026, the Trump administration and Congress have placed a significant emphasis on expanding access to homeownership for individuals and families, with a particular focus on limiting the role of large institutional investors in the single-family housing market.
On Dec. 11, 2025, President Trump signed an executive order titled “Ensuring a National Policy Framework for Artificial Intelligence” that seeks to establish federal supremacy over state AI regulation.
Continue Reading Trump Administration Issues Executive Order on National AI Policy Framework
On March 20, 2025, President Trump signed an executive order to boost U.S. mining and processing of critical minerals. It directs federal agencies to prioritize and fast-track permits for such projects, invoking the Defense Production Act and other measures to enhance domestic mineral production.
Continue Reading President Trump Issues Executive Order Promoting Domestic Mineral Production
The incoming Biden Administration intends to take many major environmental policy actions aimed at climate change, enforcement, environmental justice, and several other issues, many of which entail reversing actions taken
Continue Reading TRANSITION THOUGHTS: What Clean Air Act Permittees Should Track in the Biden Administration