Details on the final economic stimulus bill

Marc Ambinder has posted information from the House Appropriations Committee on the $120 billion in infrastructure and science spending included in the bill.

I like these in particular:

• $9.3 billion for investments in rail transportation, including Amtrak, High Speed and Intercity Rail.
• $6 billion is directed towards environmental cleanup of former weapon production and energy research sites.
• $1 billion total for NASA.
• $3 billion total for National Science Foundation (NSF).
• $2 billion total for Science at the Department of Energy including $400 million for the Advanced Research Projects Agency--Energy (ARPA-E).
• $830 million total for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Association (NOAA).
• $19 billion, including $2 billion in discretionary funds and $17 billion for investments and incentives through Medicare and Medicaid to ensure widespread adoption and use of interoperable health information technology (IT). This provision will grow jobs in the information technology sector, and will jumpstart efforts to increase the use of health IT in doctors' offices, hospitals and other medical facilities. This will reduce health care costs and improve the quality of health care for all Americans.
• $1 billion for prevention and wellness programs to fight preventable diseases and conditions with evidence-based strategies.
• $10 billion to conduct biomedical research in areas such as cancer, Alzheimer's, heart disease and stem cells, and to improve NIH facilities.
• $1.1 billion to the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality, NIH and the HHS Office of the Secretary to evaluate the relative effectiveness of different health care services and treatment options.
• $53.6 billion for the State Fiscal Stabilization Fund, including $39.5 billion to local school districts using existing funding formulas, which can be used for preventing cutbacks, preventing layoffs, school modernization, or other purposes; $5 billion to states as bonus grants for meeting key performance measures in education; and $8.8 billion to states for high priority needs such as public safety and other critical services, which may include education and for modernization, renovation and repairs of public school facilities and institutions of higher education facilities.
• $11 billion for smart-grid related activities, including work to modernize the electric grid.
• $2.5 billion for energy efficiency and renewable energy research.
• $2 billion in grant funding for the manufacturing of advanced batteries systems and components and vehicle batteries that are produced in the United States.
• $6 billion for new loan guarantees aimed at standard renewable projects such as wind or solar projects and for electricity transmission projects.
• $1 billion for other energy efficiency programs including alternative fuel trucks and buses, transportation charging infrastructure, and smart and energy efficient appliances.
• $2 billion to provide quality child care services for an additional 300,000 children in low-income families who increasingly are unable to afford the high cost of day care.
• $2.1 billion to allow an additional 124,000 children to participate in Head Start and Early Head Start, which provides development, educational, health, nutritional, social and other activities that prepare children to succeed in school.