| Revision as of 19:24, 21 May 2007 editAhoerstemeier (talk | contribs)110,683 editsm Reverted edits by 208.68.25.191 (talk) to last version by 72.92.146.198← Previous edit | Revision as of 00:48, 12 July 2007 edit undoElderp (talk | contribs)1 edit According to the Congressional Budget and Impound Control Act of 1974 the budget is submitted on the first Monday in Feb.Next edit → | ||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| The '''United States federal budget''' is a federal document which outlines funding recommendations for the next ], which begins on October 1st. The American Congress develops a budget resolution, based on recommendations from the ], and approves individual ]s to allocate fundings to various federal programs recommended in the budget. | The '''United States federal budget''' is a federal document which outlines funding recommendations for the next ], which begins on October 1st. The American Congress develops a budget resolution, based on recommendations from the ], and approves individual ]s to allocate fundings to various federal programs recommended in the budget. | ||
| Each year, on the first Monday in |
Each year, on the first Monday in February, the President of the United States submits his budget request to Congress for the following fiscal year: | ||
| * United States federal budget, 2008 - $2.9 trillion (submitted 2007 by ])<ref>http://www.cnn.com/2007/POLITICS/02/05/bush.budget.ap/index.html</ref> | * United States federal budget, 2008 - $2.9 trillion (submitted 2007 by ])<ref>http://www.cnn.com/2007/POLITICS/02/05/bush.budget.ap/index.html</ref> | ||
| * ] - $2.8 trillion (submitted 2006 by ]) | * ] - $2.8 trillion (submitted 2006 by ]) | ||
Revision as of 00:48, 12 July 2007
The United States federal budget is a federal document which outlines funding recommendations for the next fiscal year, which begins on October 1st. The American Congress develops a budget resolution, based on recommendations from the President, and approves individual appropriations bills to allocate fundings to various federal programs recommended in the budget.
Each year, on the first Monday in February, the President of the United States submits his budget request to Congress for the following fiscal year:
- United States federal budget, 2008 - $2.9 trillion (submitted 2007 by President Bush)
- United States federal budget, 2007 - $2.8 trillion (submitted 2006 by President Bush)
- United States federal budget, 2006 - $2.6 trillion (submitted 2005 by President Bush)
- United States federal budget, 2005 - $2.4 trillion (submitted 2004 by President Bush)
- United States federal budget, 2004 - $2.2 trillion (submitted 2003 by President Bush)
- United States federal budget, 2003 - $2.1 trillion (submitted 2002 by President Bush)
- United States federal budget, 2002 - $2.0 trillion (submitted 2001 by President Bush)
- United States federal budget, 2001 - $1.8 trillion (submitted 2000 by President Clinton)
- United States federal budget, 2000 - $1.8 trillion (submitted 1999 by President Clinton)
- United States federal budget, 1999 - $1.7 trillion (submitted 1998 by President Clinton)
- United States federal budget, 1998 - $1.7 trillion (submitted 1997 by President Clinton)
- United States federal budget, 1997 - $1.6 trillion (submitted 1996 by President Clinton)
- United States federal budget, 1996 - $1.6 trillion (submitted 1995 by President Clinton)
See also
External links
- The President's Budget of the United States Government, FY 1996 -- present
- TheBudgetGraph.com A large representation graph and poster of the 2008 federal discretionary budget.
- The Heritage Foundation's "Federal Revenue and Spending Chart Book"
- FederalSpending.org "Federal Contracts and Grants"
References
.svg){kind=small} | This United States government–related article is a stub. You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it. |
 | This economics-related article is a stub. You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it. |