A $1.3 billion omnibus spending measure that would fund government operations through the end of September does not authorize any budget to support the General Services Administration’s new plan to establish a new FBI headquarters, Federal News Radio reported Thursday.

The budget package is now headed to President Donald Trump’s desk for his signature following its passage by Congress.

“The Act does not include funding for the revised headquarters consolidation plan released on February 12, 2018, because many questions regarding the new plan remain unanswered, including the revision of longstanding security requirements and changes to headquarters capacity in the national capital region,” lawmakers wrote in an explanation of the spending package.

“Until these concerns are addressed and the appropriate authorizing committees approve a prospectus, the committees are reluctant to appropriate additional funds for this activity,” they added.

Lawmakers’ explanation came a week after GSA Inspector General Carol Ochoa wrote a letter to Rep. Gerald Connolly (D-Virginia) saying her office will review the agency’s decision to change its plan for the FBI headquarters consolidation project.

GSA plans to demolish the J. Edgar Hoover building and replace it with a new FBI headquarters facility under the revised strategy.

Kenneth Graham, a 24-year veteran of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, has been appointed director of the National Hurricane Center in Miami, Florida effective April 1.

He succeeds Ed Rappaport, who has led the center on an interim basis since Rick Knabb stepped down in May last year, NOAA said Thursday.

Graham has served as the meteorologist-in-charge of the National Weather Service’s New Orleans/Baton Rouge forecast office since 2008 and previously worked as systems operations division chief at NWS Southern Region headquarters in Fort Worth, Texas.

He also held the position of meteorological service chief at NWS HQ in Silver Spring, Maryland, and meteorologist-in-charge at forecast offices in Alabama and Texas.

Before he joined NOAA, Graham was a broadcast meteorologist for the WCBI-TV station in Mississippi.

The Federal Risk and Authorization Management Program has released three new documents to clarify its process for continuously monitoring FedRAMP-authorized cloud service providers.

FedRAMP said Tuesday the new continuous monitoring documents include a draft of the “Automated Vulnerability Risk Adjustment Framework Guidance,” which is intended to help CSPs build and deploy an automated vulnerability risk adjustment tool for weaknesses detected by vulnerability scanners.

The draft guide is meant to support CSPs’ efforts to maintain or boost security as well as lessen the level of effort for scanner-related risk reductions.

FedRAMP also responded to requests from cloud companies that want to scan samples of system components rather than the entire system with a document titled “Guide for Determining Eligibility and Requirements for the Use of Sampling for Vulnerability Scans.”

CSPs can use the document as a guide on evaluating representative system components rather than scanning all components.

The third document named “Vulnerability Scanning Requirements” provides a known vulnerability severity scoring framework that supports the creation and use of an automated, Common Vulnerability Scoring System-based risk adjustment tool for vulnerabilities identified by vulnerability scanning systems.

The new documents add to a set of guides that FedRAMP issued in Jan. 31 to streamline and optimize the continuous monitoring process.