Obama Unveils $3.6 Trillion Budget, Largest in History

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4 Responses to “Obama Unveils $3.6 Trillion Budget, Largest in History”

  1. jarmoore

    Here are some past budgets for reference:

    * 2009 United States federal budget – $3.10 trillion (submitted 2008 by President Bush)

    * 2008 United States federal budget – $2.90 trillion (submitted 2007 by President Bush)

    * 2007 United States federal budget – $2.77 trillion (submitted 2006 by President Bush)

    * 2006 United States federal budget – $2.7 trillion (submitted 2005 by President Bush)

    * 2005 United States federal budget – $2.4 trillion (submitted 2004 by President Bush)

    * 2004 United States federal budget – $2.3 trillion (submitted 2003 by President Bush)

    * 2003 United States federal budget – $2.2 trillion (submitted 2002 by President Bush)

    * 2002 United States federal budget – $2.0 trillion (submitted 2001 by President Bush)

    * 2001 United States federal budget – $1.9 trillion (submitted 2000 by President Clinton)

    * 2000 United States federal budget – $1.8 trillion (submitted 1999 by President Clinton)

    * 1999 United States federal budget – $1.7 trillion (submitted 1998 by President Clinton)

    * 1998 United States federal budget – $1.7 trillion (submitted 1997 by President Clinton)

    * 1997 United States federal budget – $1.6 trillion (submitted 1996 by President Clinton)

    * 1996 United States federal budget – $1.6 trillion (submitted 1995 by President Clinton)

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_federal_budget

  2. landon.key

    Taxes + Printing Press = Down Hill Spiral

  3. jarmoore

    Time to head to the printing press …

  4. jarmoore

    "n addition to next year’s spending, Obama proposed more immediate changes that would push spending to $3.94 trillion in the current year. That would result in a record deficit Obama projects will hit $1.75 trillion, reflecting the massive spending being undertaken to battle a severe recession and the worst financial crisis in seven decades.

    The budget, while not specifically calling for additional bank bail out funds, also creates a budget allocation of $750 billion for the Treasury Department to purchase financial assets of struggling banks. This amount is $50 billion larger than the first bank bailout."


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