The 2010 United States Federal Budget document outlines the country's projected revenues and spending. Total projected revenues are expected to increase by 1.4-5% from various sources like individual income tax ($899 billion to $938.8 billion), social security and payroll taxes ($865 billion to $943.6 billion), and corporate income tax ($191 billion to $218.2 billion). Total projected spending is broken into mandatory programs like social security ($644 billion to $656.9 billion) and Medicare ($408 billion to $416.2 billion), which are expected to increase 2%, as well as discretionary spending.
The 2010 United States Federal Budget document outlines the country's projected revenues and spending. Total projected revenues are expected to increase by 1.4-5% from various sources like individual income tax ($899 billion to $938.8 billion), social security and payroll taxes ($865 billion to $943.6 billion), and corporate income tax ($191 billion to $218.2 billion). Total projected spending is broken into mandatory programs like social security ($644 billion to $656.9 billion) and Medicare ($408 billion to $416.2 billion), which are expected to increase 2%, as well as discretionary spending.
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The 2010 United States Federal Budget document outlines the country's projected revenues and spending. Total projected revenues are expected to increase by 1.4-5% from various sources like individual income tax ($899 billion to $938.8 billion), social security and payroll taxes ($865 billion to $943.6 billion), and corporate income tax ($191 billion to $218.2 billion). Total projected spending is broken into mandatory programs like social security ($644 billion to $656.9 billion) and Medicare ($408 billion to $416.2 billion), which are expected to increase 2%, as well as discretionary spending.
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o $899 billion (31.6%) to $938.8 billion (33%) o 1.4% increase equates to $39.8 billion • Social Security and Other Payroll Taxes o $865 billion (7.65%+7.65%+1.2%=16.5%) to $943.6 billion (18%) o 1.5% increase equates to $78.6 billion o Need to balance Social Security deficit • Corporate Income Tax o $191 billion (35%) to $218.2 billion (40%) o 5% increase equates to $27.2 billion o Increase in taxes and the removal of the “check the box” loophole system will balance out corporate tax evasion • Excise Tax o $67 billion (~7%) to $95.7 billion (~10%) o 3% increase equates to $28.7 billion o “Smokers will smoke, and drinkers will drink” – Jason Holmes o No increase to gasoline or diesel, and a 15-year freeze on tax rate. Then tax rate will slowly increase to create incentive to utilize different fuels and to wean off the dependence of petroleum resources. • Customs Duties o Differs between each good, so we focused on the amount of revenue. o $19 billion to $ 25.65 billion o 35% increase equates to $6.65 billion o Increases domestic independence • Estate and Gift Taxes o Average tax, again to hard to pinpoint, so focus was on revenue o $22 billion to $31.9 billion o 45% increase equates to $9.9 billion o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Total Spending o • Mandatory Spending: $1.89 trillion to $1.934 trillion (+2%) o Social Security $644 billion to $656.9 billion (+2%) o Medicare $408 billion to $416.2 billion (+2%) o Medicaid and SCHIP $224 billion to $228.5 billion (+2%) o Unemployment/Welfare/Other Mandatory Spending $360 billion to $367.2 billion (+2%) o Interest on National Debt $260 billion to $265.2 billion (+2%) • Discretionary Spending