Here's what you need to know about the border security compromise that could avert another government shutdown

President Donald Trump requested 52,000 detention beds for undocumented immigrants. But the compromise plan is designed to bring the number of detention beds from 49,000 down to 40,520 by the end of fiscal year 2019.

Nearly $15 billion will be dedicated to Customs and Border Protection, up $942 million from 2018.

In the CBP funding, ports of entry will received a $564 million boost for equipment, $100 million for border security technology, and $414.7 million to help with medical care and living conditions for migrants apprehended at the border.

The agreement will give $7.6 billion for Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), an increase from $511 million from last year's budget. The funding will add to ICE's efforts to combat human trafficking and opiod smuggling.

ICE will now have to submit weekly reports to Congress accounting for the average daily detained population.

The bill includes $1.375 billion for physical barriers along the US-Mexico border. That money will translate to 55 miles of pedestrian and levee fencing along the Rio Grande Valley.

Fencing will be prohibited in certain areas as well, including:

• Santa Ana Wildlife Refuge
• Bentsen-Rio Grande Valley State Park
• La Lomita Historical Park
• National Butterfly Center
• Vista del Mar Ranch tract of the Lower Rio Grande Valley National Refuge

At a little more than $1 billion, the cybersecurity decreases by $48 million from fiscal year 2018. That's still more the White House's initial request.

According to a summary of the plan, $33 million will be provided for identifying "vulnerabilities in election systems."

The United States Secret Service will receive $2.3 billion, a much larger amount than Trump's initial request.

"An increase of $24 million is for initial training and preparation for the 2020 Presidential campaign," according to a summary from the Senate Appropriations Committee.