On March 26, 2013, we updated usgovernmentspending.com with the numbers from "SOI Tax Stats - Gross Collections, by Type of Tax and State, Fiscal Year - IRS Data Book Table 5" of the IRS Data Book for 2012. The data can be viewed on the Federal Revenue by State page here.
Two centuries of government spending in the United States.
Tuesday, March 26, 2013
Monday, March 25, 2013
Federal Budget Authority Starting 1976
On March 24, 2013, in a joint project between usgovernmentspending.com and usfederalbudget.us, we finished loading federal Budget Authority data.
You can now view Budget Authority data for each federal budget starting with the FY 1986 budget and up to the latest published federal budget.
In the Estimated Budget Authority view you can look at the six years of budget authority projections down to the subfunction level in each federal budget. You can also drill down to "account-level" budget authority data.
In the Budget Authority vs. Actual view you can look at the budget authority down to the subfunction level for a particular fiscal year as shown in different budgets and compared to the final budget authority data published after the completion of the fiscal year. You can also drill down to "account-level" budget authority data.
Data Sources
Budget Authority data down to the subfunction level was obtained from Table 5.1 -- Budget Authority by Function and Subfunction, which is published in every federal budget in the Historical Tables starting with the FY 1986 federal budget.
Budget Authority data at the account level was obtained from the Budget Authority file which is published in every federal budget in the Public Budget Database starting with the FY 1999 federal budget.
You can now view Budget Authority data for each federal budget starting with the FY 1986 budget and up to the latest published federal budget.
In the Estimated Budget Authority view you can look at the six years of budget authority projections down to the subfunction level in each federal budget. You can also drill down to "account-level" budget authority data.
In the Budget Authority vs. Actual view you can look at the budget authority down to the subfunction level for a particular fiscal year as shown in different budgets and compared to the final budget authority data published after the completion of the fiscal year. You can also drill down to "account-level" budget authority data.
Data Sources
Budget Authority data down to the subfunction level was obtained from Table 5.1 -- Budget Authority by Function and Subfunction, which is published in every federal budget in the Historical Tables starting with the FY 1986 federal budget.
Budget Authority data at the account level was obtained from the Budget Authority file which is published in every federal budget in the Public Budget Database starting with the FY 1999 federal budget.
Monday, March 18, 2013
Murray Budget Plan for FY14
On March 13, 2013, we updated usgovernmentspending.com with the numbers from the draft budget resolution for FY14 prepared by the Senate Budget Committee, Sen. Patty Murray (D-WA), chairman. The site now shows data from the current Murray FY14 Budget Resolution.
You can view and download data on the Murray Budget page here. Because the president has not yet published the federal budget for FY14 we compare the Murray plan with the Ryan plan here.
You can view and download data on the Murray Budget page here. Because the president has not yet published the federal budget for FY14 we compare the Murray plan with the Ryan plan here.
Wednesday, March 13, 2013
Ryan Budget Plan for FY14
On March 13, 2013, we updated usgovernmentspending.com with the numbers from the draft budget resolution for FY14 prepared by the House Budget Committee, Rep. Paul Ryan (R-WI), chairman. The site now shows data from the current Ryan RY14 Budget Resolution and also Ryan-authored budget resolutions for FY12 and FY13.
You can view and download data on the Ryan Budget page here. Because the president has not yet published the federal budget for FY14 the Ryan Budget compares itself with "Current Policy." You can compare the Ryan Budget with the administration's current policy here.
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