The Congressional Budget Office (CBO) says the farm bills passed by the Senate and the House Agriculture Committee last year would save considerably less money than previously thought.

A new CBO report shows the Senate-passed farm bill would save one-point-three billion dollars annually, as opposed to the two-point-three billion per year in savings estimated last year.

Likewise, the CBO says the House Ag Committee’s farm bill would save two-point-seven billion annually instead of the estimated three-point-five billion.

A spokesman for the Senate Agriculture Committee said it is not unusual for the CBO to adjust its calculations and that the revised estimates would not derail efforts to pass a farm bill.