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The 2017 United States federal budget is the United States federal budget for fiscal year 2017, which lasted from October 1, 2016 to September 30, 2017. President Barack Obama submitted a budget proposal to the 114th Congress on February 9, 2016. The 2017 fiscal year overlaps the end of the Obama administration and the beginning of the Trump ...
The 2015 United States federal budget was the federal budget for fiscal year 2015, which runs from October 1, 2014 to September 30, 2015. The budget takes the form of a budget resolution which must be agreed to by both the United States House of Representatives and the United States Senate in order to become final, but never receives the ...
The budget deficit in fiscal 2018 (which runs from October 1, 2017, to September 30, 2018, the first year budgeted by President Trump) is forecast to be $804 billion, an increase of $139 billion (21%) from the $665 billion in 2017 and up $242 billion (39%) over the previous baseline forecast (June 2017) of $580 billion for 2018. The June 2017 ...
Balanced Budget Act of 1995, H.R. 2491 (vetoed December 6, 1995) Taxpayer Refund and Relief Act of 1999, H.R. 2488 (vetoed September 23, 1999) Marriage Tax Relief Reconciliation Act of 2000, H.R. 4810 (vetoed August 5, 2000) Restoring Americans' Healthcare Freedom Reconciliation Act of 2015 (vetoed January 8, 2016)
2018 United States federal budget – $4.1 trillion (submitted 2017 by President Trump) 2017 United States federal budget – $4.2 trillion (submitted 2016 by President Obama) 2016 United States federal budget – $4.0 trillion (submitted 2015 by President Obama) 2015 United States federal budget – $3.9 trillion (submitted 2014 by President ...
2015 Carl Levin and Howard P. "Buck" McKeon National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2015: Pub. L. 113–291 (text) COMPS-11977 One of the proposed NDAA bills for fiscal year 2015. On May 8, 2014, the House Armed Services Committee ordered the bill reported (amended) by a vote of 61-0. [10]
In December 2013, the Bipartisan Budget Act of 2013 increased the sequestration caps for fiscal years 2014 and 2015 by $45 billion and $18 billion, respectively, [19] in return for extending the imposition of the cuts to mandatory spending into 2022 and 2023, and miscellaneous savings elsewhere in the budget. [20]
President Trump signs the executive order in the Oval office on February 3, 2017. The executive order was signed by President Trump on February 3, 2017. [26] [27] The order is organized into three sections, one on Policy, one a directive to the Secretary of the Treasury, and one on General Provisions. The section on Policy outlines and ...