The Trump administration has legally committed almost all of the $400 million Congress approved for Ukraine’s military aid late last year, preventing the funding from expiring on September 30. Sources familiar with the plan said $307 million had been obligated as of early this week, while the administration plans to place the remaining $93 million under contract before the fiscal year ends. The first deliveries, including offensive weapons and spare parts for armored vehicles, began this month, with the rest expected before October 2029. The package does not include Patriot interceptor missiles, despite Ukraine’s requests for more amid Russian drone and ballistic-missile attacks. The Pentagon has previously delayed shipments over concerns about depleted U.S. stockpiles, drawing criticism from lawmakers. The funding has also become politically contentious as Congress and members of both parties scrutinize the administration’s commitment to Kyiv. President Donald Trump has recently taken a more positive tone toward Ukraine, approving a proposal for Ukraine to manufacture Patriot interceptor missiles and signing a Russia sanctions bill. He met Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy at UN headquarters in New York, where they discussed efforts to end the war with Russia, including a possible bilateral ceasefire covering energy-related targets.