For 2026–2027, the measure would fund University of Arkansas–Fayetteville operations, law school expenses, and statewide autism services, subject to available funds.
The university could use up to $165.2 million from the University of Arkansas Fund for salaries and operating costs in 2026–2027.
The university could use up to $1.19 billion in cash funds for campus operations, improvements, and debt payments in 2026–2027.
The bill would provide $800,000 for law school expenses and $250,000 for autism training and support through state and satellite centers.
The bill would set aside up to $165,241,738 from the University of Arkansas Fund for the university’s salaries and operating costs. This funding is for University of Arkansas–Fayetteville state operations. Spending must follow state fiscal rules and may use only funds made available by law. The appropriation covers the fiscal year ending June 30, 2027.
The bill would set aside up to $1,189,650,000 in cash funds for the university’s expenses. The funding covers University of Arkansas–Fayetteville salaries, temporary staff, overtime, operating costs, improvements, and debt payments. Spending must follow state fiscal rules and may use only cash funds made available by law. The appropriation covers the fiscal year ending June 30, 2027.
The bill would set aside $800,000 for law school expenses and $250,000 for Partners for Inclusive Communities. Partners for Inclusive Communities would use the autism-related funding for training, advice, and support for families and professionals serving people with autism and related disabilities across Arkansas. The law school money comes from special revenue tied to additional uniform circuit court filing fees. The autism-related funding may pay for staff, operations, matching funds, or grants for a state center and satellite centers. Both appropriations cover the fiscal year ending June 30, 2027.
No hearings or votes scheduled.