The House Armed Services Committee advanced a defense policy bill authorizing a 3.8% pay raise for service members, a boost in funding for Ukraine’s military and a prohibition on restoring Confederate names to military bases.

The Senate on Tuesday narrowly confirmed Anthony Tata, a retired Army brigadier general who has made inflammatory remarks about Islam and prominent Democrats, to serve as the Pentagon’s personnel chief.

The House and Senate Armed Services Committees will have to compromise on their draft NDAA bills: House lawmakers are sticking to the $848 billion defense budget requested by the Trump administration while senators endorse a $32 billion increase. But both panels support a 3.8% service member pay raise.

The House passed President Donald Trump’s signature domestic policy bill, extending tax cuts, cutting spending on social safety net programs and giving the Pentagon $150 billion on top of its annual budget.

The Better Outfitting Our Troops, or BOOTS, Act mandates all boots worn by troops, including optional boots that serve as alternatives to the military’s standard-issue boot, are 100% made and sourced in the United States.

The vote was 51-50 for the measure following days of debate. The bill extends expiring tax cuts, reduces spending on safety net programs and redirects hundreds of billions in funds toward border security and defense.

The Senate has confirmed new commanders to lead troops in the Middle East and Europe, elevating Navy Vice Adm. Brad Cooper to helm U.S. Central Command and Air Force Lt. Gen. Alexus Grynkewich to oversee U.S. European Command.

The Senate voted against moving forward with a resolution that would have reined in President Donald Trump’s ability to take further military action against Iran, rejecting an effort by Democrats to reaffirm congressional war powers.

Pentagon officials touted the spending plan as a $1 trillion investment oriented to counter China, but that amount combines a proposed base budget of $848.3 billion with $113.3 billion that the White House is seeking through a massive tax cut and spending bill yet to be passed by Congress.

The Senate’s legislation initially called for $3.3 billion to fund the military’s mission at the southwest border, but that amount has been reduced to $1 billion under updated bill language released Wednesday.