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Christopher S. Murphy of Connecticut, top Democrat on his chamber's Homeland Security Appropriations Subcommittee, emphasized that the war doesn't factor into that debate.
The Senate's companion bill and related measures would support $857.6 billion for national defense, some $44.2 billion more than the House.
With inflation eroding the power of the dollar more by the day, how much Biden's proposed defense budget would actually buy is up in the air.