President Donald Trump is expected to send Congress his official budget request for fiscal 2027 next week, a White House budget office spokesperson told Politico on Friday.

The president was expected to send the request  – which serves as a guideline for Congress to pass its 2027 funding bills – in February. But Congress has until Sept. 30 to pass its 12 appropriation bills or face a government shutdown.

The White House spokesperson did not indicate whether the president intends to submit a supplementary Defense funding request when he sends the budget proposal, but said the White House is reviewing the Pentagon's call for a $200 billion funding boost amid conflict in the Middle East.

Trump has already called for Congress to boost Defense spending next year to $1.5 trillion, which would be $500 billion more than fiscal 2026, stating it would allow the U.S. to build its "dream military" and help keep the country safe.

The budget request comes amid a partisan congressional spending and policy dispute that has cut off Department of Homeland Security funding. The Senate this week approved a bill that would fund much of the department but not its Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency, whose aggressive removal of illegal migrants is at the center of the dispute.

Misty Severi is a news reporter for Just The News. You can follow her on X for more coverage.