A no-year appropriation is designated by funding that does not expire at the end of a fiscal year, allowing the allocated funds to remain available for an extended period or until fully utilized. This type of appropriation is often used for projects with uncertain timelines, enabling agencies to manage long-term initiatives without the pressure of annual budget cycles. It provides flexibility in budgeting and is commonly seen in federal government funding for certain programs and projects.
x
x
A no-year appropriation designated by a two-digit prefix after the agency name indicates funding that does not expire at the end of a fiscal year. The two-digit prefix is used to differentiate between different accounts or funds within the agency.
X
X
A no-year appropriation is available for new obligation without fiscal year limitation.
A no-year appropriation is available for new obligation without fiscal year limitation.
A no-year appropriation is a type of funding that does not expire at the end of the fiscal year, allowing agencies to use the funds as needed without a time limit. It is typically denoted by a "X" or "N" following the agency's two-digit prefix in budget documentation. This flexibility enables agencies to manage their resources more effectively and carry over funds for multi-year projects.
no- year
1 Year
The Period of Availability of an appropriation is determined by the legislative body that enacts the appropriation. Typically, this is specified in the appropriations act itself, which outlines the timeframe during which the funds can be obligated and spent. Additionally, federal agencies may have guidelines that clarify the use of appropriated funds within that designated period.
No Year