Budget Accord Should Increase FDA Funding, Free Up User Fees

The deal, which sets total FY 2014 discretionary spending at $1.012 trillion, leaves specific appropriations up to congressional committees and frees up user fees from sequestration for two years, both positive developments for FDA’s financial health. Device groups also tout a non-binding provision to repeal the device tax.

The two-year budget deal

that passed the House and awaits consideration by the Senate will have a positive financial impact on FDA, and incorporates non-binding language favoring device tax repeal.

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