The House Budget Committee approved a $95 billion budget bill on Thursday. The measure paves the way for a process known as reconciliation, which allows the majority party to pass bills without support from the minority. The legislation heads to the House floor next. The budget bill sets aside $73 billion for military and intelligence spending. It’s a framework and doesn’t say specially how the money should be spent — that comes later. But Henrietta Treyz, co-founder of the advisory firm Veda Partners said she expects the Pentagon to spend the money on the war in the Middle East. “Most of it is on munitions and operational costs for having our military deployed in the gulf region,” Treyz said — operational costs like military salaries. There’s also $12 billion in aid for farmers. “They are getting a double-whammy of the tariffs and also the war with Iran,” Treyz said.Farmers are losing market share to other countries because of the tariffs and paying higher prices for things like fertilizer because of the war. There’s also money in the bill for a fund supporting the voting restrictions President Donald Trump has been pressing for. Romina Boccia, director of budget and entitlement policy at the Cato Institute said the money will probably go to states that do things like “verifying ID and citizenship before registering people to vote,” she said.That’s a far cry from actually passing the voting restrictions Trump wants. Laura Blessing, a senior fellow of The Government Affairs Institute at Georgetown University, said this budget bill is full of compromises on what it does and how much spending it allows.For example, on defense, “they’re looking for kind of a Goldilocks solution of having some military spending but not a ton of it.”But it’s not clear when — or whether — this bill will become law. If it clears the House, it still has to be approved by the Senate.