Reducing the Deficit: Spending and Revenue OptionsCongress of the U.S., Congressional Budget Office, 1996 - 496 pages |
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Common terms and phrases
1996 Funding Level 1996 level adjusted 2002 Six-Year Cumulative 2002 Total Budget 50 percent activities adjusted for inflation Administration Air Force aircraft amount Annual Savings Millions areas argue assets average beneficiaries benefits Budget Authority Outlays Congress Congressional Budget Office costs current law defense deficit discretionary spending eligible eliminating employees energy enrollees eral estimates exports families federal funds federal government fees Funding Level Adjusted Funding Level Budget grams housing income increase Inflation Budget Authority Level Budget Authority limit loans Medicaid Medicare ment military million in 1997 Millions of dollars nuclear operating option payments payroll tax percentage period personnel plans premiums produce programs projects proposed receive require retirement revenues Six-Year Cumulative 1997 Six-Year Cumulative Total Social Security START II subsidies Superfund taxable technologies tion Total Budget Authority Tricare United
Popular passages
Page 488 - Government over the life of the loan after adjusting for estimated defaults, prepayments, fees, penalties and other recoveries. (C) The cost of a loan guarantee shall be the net present value when a guaranteed loan is disbursed of the cash flow from— (I) estimated payments by the Government to cover defaults and delinquencies, interest subsidies, or other payments, and (II) the estimated payments to the Government including origination and other fees, penalties and recoveries.
Page 223 - ... coal-producing regions in particular. DOM-08 ELIMINATE ENERGY CONSERVATION GRANT PROGRAMS Budget Authority Outlays Budget Authority Outlays From the 1996 Funding Level 138 34 138 110 138 131 138 138 138 138 From the 1996 Funding Level Adjusted for Inflation 142 35 146 115 150 139 155 150 159 155 138 138 164 159 828 689 916 753 This proposal would halt new appropriations for three block grant programs that support energy conservation activities by the states. In 1996, the biggest of those appropriations...
Page 493 - ... liquidated (and outlays occur) by the maturing of interest coupons in the case of some bonds, or by the issuance of bonds or notes (or increases in the redemption value of bonds outstanding). Outlays during...
Page 491 - A measure of additions to the capital stock that does not subtract depreciation of existing capital. gross national product (GNP): The total market value of all goods and services produced in a given...
Page 99 - Forces 550 107 360 500 126 432 500 154 336 SOURCE: Congressional Budget Office using data from Office of the Secretary of Defense, Annual Report to the President and the Congress (March 1996). NOTE: ICBMs = intercontinental ballistic missiles. a. The Bottom-Up Review did not provide goals for all types of forces.
Page iii - The policy options included in this report come from many sources, and most have been considered by the Congress at some time. In accordance with CBO's mandate to provide objective and impartial analysis, the discussion of each option presents the cases for and against it as fairly as possible. CBO does not endorse the options included, nor does exclusion of any proposal imply a recommendation. All divisions of the Congressional Budget Office contribute to this report.
Page 101 - ... suggest that R&D spending will decline considerably through 2000 as several expensive systems currently in development move to the procurement phase. That shift, together with a boost to procurement spending in future budgets, will return R&D spending to close to its historical level of about one-fourth of procurement spending. A few of the options would slow the development programs for new weapons. One (DEF-22) would reduce spending for dual-use technology programs. Roles and Missions The Commission...
Page 11 - without discretionary inflation" assume that discretionary spending remains frozen in dollar terms at the level of the 1998 caps. na = not applicable a These changes represent only one of a large number of possible paths that would lead to a balanced budget The exact path depends on when deficit reduction begins and the specific policies adopted by the Congress and the President The path illustrated in this table is not based on any specific policy assumptions but does assume that policies are fully...
Page 14 - Economic Assumptions (By fiscal year) Actual 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 Individual Income Taxes Corporate Income Taxes Social Insurance Taxes Excise Taxes Estate and Gift Taxes Customs Duties Miscellaneous Total On-budget Off-budget...
Page 485 - Appropriation Act A statute, under the jurisdiction of the House and Senate Committees on Appropriations, that generally provides legal authority for federal agencies to incur obligations and to make payments out of Treasury for specified purposes.