O’Bammie’s “Seventeen Intelligence Communities” that hate President Trump appear to be falling apart. My question is, “Do we really need them anymore?” We’ve stopped fighting crime, we’ve allowed those wanting to destroy America to illegally enter the country and we’re paying them to do it, we no longer have anyone wanting to defend America and its secrets. Really folks, what is it these clowns are doing for the country other than putting people who still love this country in jail for their communist massahs in the District of Corruption.
Those 17 agencies Ned to be reduced to 3. Foreign, domestic and military. Period.
Source: Office of the Director of Ntl Intelligence
The U.S. intelligence budget has two major components: the National Intelligence Program and the Military Intelligence Program. The National Intelligence Program includes all programs, projects and activities of the intelligence community as well as any other intelligence community programs designated jointly by the DNI and the head of department or agency, or the DNI and the President.
The MIP is devoted to intelligence activity conducted by the military departments and agencies in the Department of Defense that support tactical U.S. military operations. In addition, other departments and agencies may engage in certain activities related to intelligence for their own mission needs that are not captured here.
U.S. INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY BUDGET
Fiscal Year NIP Budget
Requested NIP Budget
Appropriated MIP Budget
Requested MIP Budget
Appropriated Total
Appropriated
2025 $73.4 $28.2
2024 $72.4 $29.3
2023 $67.1 $71.7 $26.6 $27.9 $99.6
2022 $62.3 $65.7 $23.3 $24.1 $89.8
2021 $61.9 $60.8 $23.1 $23.3 $84.1
2020 $62.8 $62.7 $23.0 $23.1 $85.8
2019 $59.9 $60.2 $21.2 $21.5 $81.7
2018 $57.7 $59.4 $20.7 $22.1 $81.5
2017 $54.9 $54.6 $18.5 $18.4 $73.0
2016 $53.9 $53.0 $17.9 $17.7 $70.7
2015 $50.4 $50.3 $16.6 $16.5 $66.8
2014 $52.2 $50.5 $14.6 $17.4 $67.9
2013 $52.6 $49.0 $19.2 $18.6 $67.6
2012 $55.0 $53.9 -— $21.5 $75.4
2011 -— $54.6 -— $24.0 $78.6
2010 -— $53.1 -— $27.0 $80.1
2009 -— $49.8 -— $26.4 $76.2
2008 -— $47.5 -— $22.9 $70.4
2007 -— $43.5 -— $20.0 $63.5
2006 -— $40.9 -— -— -—
All figures are in billions of US dollars
FOOTNOTES
1. The aggregate amount appropriated to the NIP for Fiscal Year 2013 was $52.7 billion, which was reduced by sequestration to $49.0 billion.
2. The aggregate amount appropriated to the MIP for Fiscal Year 2013 was $19.2 billion, which was reduced by sequestration to $18.6 billion.
3. Prior to 2007 there was no statutory requirement to publish the NIP appropriated topline figure.
Disclosure of Appropriated Funds
One of the recommendations of the 9/11 Commission was for the Intelligence Community to declassify its budget. This recommendation was enacted in 2007 by section 601 of the Implementing Recommendations of the 9/11 Commission Act (Public Law 110-53). This law established the requirement for the Director of National Intelligence to disclose the “aggregate amount of funds appropriated by Congress” for the NIP within 30 days of the end of the fiscal year.
Disclosure of Requested Funds
The National Intelligence Program budget request was first publicly disclosed in February 2011, pursuant to a requirement enacted by Congress in Section 364 of the Intelligence Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2010. The Military Intelligence Program budget request was first released in February 2012.