The Administration's national drug control policy aims to reduce Americans' drug use and its related health, social, and criminal problems. The Administration is requesting $151.3 million in new funding across the Federal Government to strengthen efforts to detect, prevent, and treat illicit drug use in our communities while breaking the cycle of illicit drug use, crime, and incarceration. These resources are categorized around five major functions: (1) Substance Abuse Prevention, (2) Substance Abuse Treatment, (3) Domestic Law Enforcement, (4) Interdiction, and (5) International Support. To help meet this goal, the Administration has developed five demand reduction priority areas: create a national, community-based prevention system to protect adolescents ($22.6 million); train and engage primary healthcare to intervene in emerging cases of drug abuse ($7.2 million); expand and improve specialty addiction care for addiction ($44.9million); develop safe and efficient ways to manage drug-related offenders ($34.0 million); and to create a permanent drug monitoring system ($42.6 million). Individual agency budget summaries are provided in detail by agency. Tables, appendixes, and glossary