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<resolution dms-id="H2C7C2D923FB841FEAD2F983A6C3B695F" key="H" public-private="public" resolution-stage="Placed-on-Calendar-Senate" resolution-type="house-concurrent" stage-count="1" star-print="no-star-print">
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<dc:title>113 HCON 96 PCS: Establishing the budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2015 and setting forth appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2016 through 2024.</dc:title>
<dc:publisher>U.S. House of Representatives</dc:publisher>
<dc:date>2014-04-11</dc:date>
<dc:format>text/xml</dc:format>
<dc:language>EN</dc:language>
<dc:rights>Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain.</dc:rights>
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<form>
		<distribution-code display="yes">III</distribution-code>
		<calendar>Calendar No. 365</calendar><congress display="yes">113th CONGRESS</congress>
		<session display="yes">2d Session</session>
		<legis-num>H. CON. RES. 96</legis-num>
		<current-chamber display="yes">IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES</current-chamber>
		<action><action-date date="20140411">April 11, 2014</action-date><action-desc>Received and referred to the <committee-name committee-id="SSBU00">Committee on the Budget</committee-name>; committee discharged pursuant to Section 300 of the Congressional Budget Act; placed on the
			 calendar</action-desc></action><legis-type>CONCURRENT RESOLUTION</legis-type>
		<official-title display="yes">Establishing the budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2015 and setting forth
			 appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2016 through 2024.</official-title>
	</form>
	<resolution-body id="H4BA0B85213A44335BD4068E02EA7584F" style="OLC">
		<section id="H78E9081FBDCB42DF9F1C2AF680EFFDCC" section-type="section-one"><enum>1.</enum><header>Concurrent resolution on the budget for fiscal year 2015</header>
			<subsection display-inline="no-display-inline" id="H755C92BF715245429653006344C14B67"><enum>(a)</enum><header>Declaration</header><text>The Congress determines and declares that this concurrent resolution establishes the budget for
			 fiscal year 2015 and sets forth appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal
			 years 2016 through 2024.</text>
			</subsection><subsection id="HE3798B9481DD46CB887C715E87D01763"><enum>(b)</enum><header>Table of Contents</header><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">The table of contents for this concurrent resolution is as follows:</text>
				<toc container-level="legis-body-container" lowest-bolded-level="division-lowest-bolded" lowest-level="section" quoted-block="no-quoted-block" regeneration="yes-regeneration">
					<toc-entry idref="H78E9081FBDCB42DF9F1C2AF680EFFDCC" level="section">Sec. 1. Concurrent resolution on the budget for fiscal year 2015.</toc-entry>
					<toc-entry idref="H93D25C42158A45E9AD13245F2EADE169" level="title">Title I—Recommended levels and amounts</toc-entry>
					<toc-entry idref="HF7F648A08DC24C4D8C4015146EC11997" level="section">Sec. 101. Recommended levels and amounts.</toc-entry>
					<toc-entry idref="HB5074807AB954FAF862D4A261E1E794D" level="section">Sec. 102. Major functional categories.</toc-entry>
					<toc-entry idref="H1D7D7EB845CE44FCA0E2B29C959704E2" level="title">Title II—Recommended Long-Term Levels</toc-entry>
					<toc-entry idref="HC2FCDE270FB04F539BF8C771401E4820" level="section">Sec. 201. Long-term budgeting.</toc-entry>
					<toc-entry idref="H891BD9EDC230476CB7A63DCFC096D951" level="title">Title III—Reserve funds</toc-entry>
					<toc-entry idref="H48BA7C10A8DA4E4FB450F2453CFAADCA" level="section">Sec. 301. Reserve fund for the repeal of the 2010 health care laws.</toc-entry>
					<toc-entry idref="H5CD8CC7B78F3462986AA90A215EC103F" level="section">Sec. 302. Deficit-neutral reserve fund for the reform of the 2010 health care laws.</toc-entry>
					<toc-entry idref="H1C149F4940E645DB9A20A5D76F0F91F3" level="section">Sec. 303. Deficit-neutral reserve fund related to the Medicare provisions of the 2010 health care
			 laws.</toc-entry>
					<toc-entry idref="HFD5F21611F694013995A6F0E44302338" level="section">Sec. 304. Deficit-neutral reserve fund for the sustainable growth rate of the Medicare program.</toc-entry>
					<toc-entry idref="H71CBD0840C5443A98BAF647846B5FF0C" level="section">Sec. 305. Deficit-neutral reserve fund for reforming the tax code.</toc-entry>
					<toc-entry idref="H2C7CA971706E40028B5D366B13A2D6B7" level="section">Sec. 306. Deficit-neutral reserve fund for trade agreements.</toc-entry>
					<toc-entry idref="H5B0CB5CCF8444E81B5324AC4BA6166AE" level="section">Sec. 307. Deficit-neutral reserve fund for revenue measures.</toc-entry>
					<toc-entry idref="HC041D50A1BAD417992050A20401D2DEA" level="section">Sec. 308. Deficit-neutral reserve fund for rural counties and schools.</toc-entry>
					<toc-entry idref="HA89632DDBA0D4ADE911BD62C30BB3BBD" level="section">Sec. 309. Deficit-neutral reserve fund for transportation.</toc-entry>
					<toc-entry idref="H7901846469DE4642A02B61EF5615FA2B" level="section">Sec. 310. Deficit-neutral reserve fund to reduce poverty and increase opportunity and upward
			 mobility.</toc-entry>
					<toc-entry idref="H914CF255F57A422C8AF80B77FD6D824A" level="title">Title IV—Estimates of direct spending</toc-entry>
					<toc-entry idref="HF3D7D061D0D34B8997D015411A66C943" level="section">Sec. 401. Direct spending.</toc-entry>
					<toc-entry idref="HFD427A826F164A0E838F6EF758F381E4" level="title">Title V—Budget Enforcement</toc-entry>
					<toc-entry idref="H5B79540142B54D598D6A86A0F530D8C9" level="section">Sec. 501. Limitation on advance appropriations.</toc-entry>
					<toc-entry idref="H3AED145DA03D47BDAE021293DAA8934C" level="section">Sec. 502. Concepts and definitions.</toc-entry>
					<toc-entry idref="H7393F3EF03714E2FA9FA7D20BF441ADE" level="section">Sec. 503. Adjustments of aggregates, allocations, and appropriate budgetary levels.</toc-entry>
					<toc-entry idref="H8CC9AC61B5E344DB8A9650B767DFA617" level="section">Sec. 504. Limitation on long-term spending.</toc-entry>
					<toc-entry idref="HDB84DD29DCE14C14936ECB4E6EB16479" level="section">Sec. 505. Budgetary treatment of certain transactions.</toc-entry>
					<toc-entry idref="H55F3D11B2C4F4DF0A32F084C56CC0009" level="section">Sec. 506. Application and effect of changes in allocations and aggregates.</toc-entry>
					<toc-entry idref="H9763DCA06EE945AEA4E0EAEE61981C6B" level="section">Sec. 507. Congressional Budget Office estimates.</toc-entry>
					<toc-entry idref="H326E7D2F686E411D9D6A701A223BAAF6" level="section">Sec. 508. Transfers from the general fund of the Treasury to the Highway Trust Fund that increase
			 public indebtedness.</toc-entry>
					<toc-entry idref="H83594A1A76EF43A6B0E7B06C3EF52D71" level="section">Sec. 509. Separate allocation for overseas contingency operations/global war on terrorism.</toc-entry>
					<toc-entry idref="H0DE6B93F543E40C8A2CF4B014232F724" level="section">Sec. 510. Exercise of rulemaking powers.</toc-entry>
					<toc-entry idref="H4819965BD30144F4940C191266E2BADF" level="title">Title VI—Policy statements</toc-entry>
					<toc-entry idref="HD8D13EC751004B59BB8A8FC3F4EF1D7B" level="section">Sec. 601. Policy statement on economic growth and job creation.</toc-entry>
					<toc-entry idref="HC5B142F82A1645A2A99B8DE1A92FEE2B" level="section">Sec. 602. Policy statement on tax reform.</toc-entry>
					<toc-entry idref="H47959DC7935F493C89D3C5A5F4083EC0" level="section">Sec. 603. Policy statement on replacing the President’s health care law.</toc-entry>
					<toc-entry idref="HBD0C45CC19224E5E94A41C5559150457" level="section">Sec. 604. Policy statement on Medicare.</toc-entry>
					<toc-entry idref="H09F6219F307C4BD886EA1A90F44736CB" level="section">Sec. 605. Policy statement on Social Security.</toc-entry>
					<toc-entry idref="H70A079314A8448B495E160D87F7A7FBF" level="section">Sec. 606. Policy statement on higher education and workforce development opportunity.</toc-entry>
					<toc-entry idref="H5E616A8A2B204C9CB2C4062406CA2D61" level="section">Sec. 607. Policy statement on deficit reduction through the cancellation of unobligated balances.</toc-entry>
					<toc-entry idref="H570171B81DEC48AB963508567A80F09E" level="section">Sec. 608. Policy statement on responsible stewardship of taxpayer dollars.</toc-entry>
					<toc-entry idref="H28176BC1EA7E432EB983EE2AC439DCB0" level="section">Sec. 609. Policy statement on deficit reduction through the reduction of unnecessary and wasteful
			 spending.</toc-entry>
					<toc-entry idref="H72277841C53149F58550B36AE889C829" level="section">Sec. 610. Policy statement on unauthorized spending.</toc-entry>
					<toc-entry idref="HB8C899FA828342EC9873875D1EAD78F8" level="section">Sec. 611. Policy statement on Federal regulatory policy.</toc-entry>
					<toc-entry idref="H231E618D755545B792A9577B3BB98644" level="section">Sec. 612. Policy statement on trade.</toc-entry>
					<toc-entry idref="H3F2F9D6C703B483AB4EBE9C1D6BD3DFE" level="section">Sec. 613. No budget, no pay.</toc-entry></toc>
			</subsection></section><title id="H93D25C42158A45E9AD13245F2EADE169"><enum>I</enum><header>Recommended levels and amounts</header>
			<section id="HF7F648A08DC24C4D8C4015146EC11997"><enum>101.</enum><header>Recommended levels and amounts</header><text display-inline="no-display-inline">The following budgetary levels are appropriate for each of fiscal years 2015 through 2024:</text>
				<paragraph id="H5C90F1657F664FF4921C89701989487B"><enum>(1)</enum><header>Federal revenues</header><text>For purposes of the enforcement of this concurrent resolution:</text>
					<subparagraph id="H714B60F2214D4A27B3F6BFC17F8F239E"><enum>(A)</enum><text>The recommended levels of Federal revenues are as follows:</text><list list-type="none"><list-item>Fiscal year 2015: $2,533,841,000,000.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2016: $2,676,038,000,000.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2017: $2,789,423,000,000.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2018: $2,890,308,000,000.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2019: $3,014,685,000,000.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2020: $3,148,637,000,000.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2021: $3,294,650,000,000.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2022: $3,456,346,000,000.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2023: $3,626,518,000,000.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2024: $3,807,452,000,000.</list-item></list>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H8AB135B25B8A41C8B081DA7E40A6D024"><enum>(B)</enum><text>The amounts by which the aggregate levels of Federal revenues should be changed are as follows:</text><list list-type="none"><list-item>Fiscal year 2015: $0.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2016: $0.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2017: $0.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2018: $0.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2019: $0.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2020: $0.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2021: $0.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2022: $0.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2023: $0.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2024: $0.</list-item></list>
					</subparagraph></paragraph><paragraph id="H190D208D6200477095895DDA196FC08A"><enum>(2)</enum><header>New budget authority</header><text>For purposes of the enforcement of this concurrent resolution, the appropriate levels of total new
			 budget authority are as follows:</text><list list-type="none"><list-item>Fiscal year 2015: $2,842,226,000,000.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2016: $2,858,059,000,000.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2017: $2,957,321,000,000.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2018: $3,059,410,000,000.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2019: $3,210,987,000,000.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2020: $3,360,435,000,000.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2021: $3,460,524,000,000.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2022: $3,587,380,000,000.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2023: $3,660,151,000,000.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2024: $3,706,695,000,000.</list-item></list>
				</paragraph><paragraph id="H75E38110F0B245A4AB03D037474FBB86"><enum>(3)</enum><header>Budget outlays</header><text>For purposes of the enforcement of this concurrent resolution, the appropriate levels of total
			 budget outlays are as follows:</text><list list-type="none"><list-item>Fiscal year 2015: $2,920,026,000,000.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2016: $2,889,484,000,000.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2017: $2,949,261,000,000.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2018: $3,034,773,000,000.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2019: $3,185,472,000,000.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2020: $3,320,927,000,000.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2021: $3,433,392,000,000.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2022: $3,577,963,000,000.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2023: $3,632,642,000,000.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2024: $3,676,374,000,000.</list-item></list>
				</paragraph><paragraph id="H5D0026B45FA04B1CB2EFAF914A0DC70B"><enum>(4)</enum><header>Deficits (on-budget)</header><text>For purposes of the enforcement of this concurrent resolution, the amounts of the deficits
			 (on-budget) are as follows:</text><list list-type="none"><list-item>Fiscal year 2015: -$386,186,000,000.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2016: -$213,446,000,000.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2017: -$159,838,000,000.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2018: -$144,466,000,000.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2019: -$170,787,000,000.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2020: -$172,290,000,000.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2021: -$138,741,000,000.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2022: -$121,617,000,000.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2023: -$6,124,000,000.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2024: $131,078,000,000.</list-item></list>
				</paragraph><paragraph id="H061116569AA44EE899B7EC5231FCA1C9"><enum>(5)</enum><header>Debt subject to limit</header><text>The appropriate levels of the public debt are as follows:</text><list list-type="none"><list-item>Fiscal year 2015: $18,304,357,000,000.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2016: $18,627,533,000,000.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2017: $19,172,590,000,000.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2018: $19,411,553,000,000.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2019: $19,773,917,000,000.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2020: $20,227,349,000,000.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2021: $20,449,374,000,000.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2022: $20,822,448,000,000.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2023: $20,981,807,000,000.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2024: $21,089,365,000,000.</list-item></list>
				</paragraph><paragraph id="HDF86F4B13AAF445D8F1AE4FA26104A83"><enum>(6)</enum><header>Debt held by the public</header><text>The appropriate levels of debt held by the public are as follows:</text><list list-type="none"><list-item>Fiscal year 2015: $13,213,000,000,000.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2016: $13,419,000,000,000.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2017: $13,800,000,000,000.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2018: $13,860,000,000,000.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2019: $14,080,000,000,000.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2020: $14,427,000,000,000.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2021: $14,579,000,000,000.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2022: $14,940,000,000,000.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2023: $15,080,000,000,000.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2024: $15,176,000,000,000.</list-item></list>
				</paragraph></section><section id="HB5074807AB954FAF862D4A261E1E794D"><enum>102.</enum><header>Major functional categories</header><text display-inline="no-display-inline">The Congress determines and declares that the appropriate levels of new budget authority and
			 outlays for fiscal years 2015 through 2024 for each major functional
			 category are:</text>
				<paragraph id="H1872213CE9F84A3FB3AB610799CAAC0E"><enum>(1)</enum><text>National Defense (050):</text>
					<subparagraph id="H8AD8558847554F8CA9C74990F494FFB2"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2015:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H8205D5C0F84C4FA2BCD125F599060896" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $528,927,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H38F8BA5C8D06464A8C28E261672A2F81" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $566,503,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H788CFC310A04494A82B7E4424CCD0ACB"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2016:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HA143B0A196F84413BC84A5BC9751C770" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $573,792,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H3680E8B8F4DA44C781D4CA074D068316" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $573,064,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H0126477CE272444386FE42C2DA28C830"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2017:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H3FC74FE964DD4C648D6E7AC8A03C7D08" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $597,895,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H1930FF07007E4069A9360F7BED9BCEC6" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $584,252,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H02E8A320B4DA4DC1A208346A0A112BD1"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2018:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H5560176B193F42F4A35F19A0E014F5FE" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $611,146,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H2CFB1C8C675F4557B417AE5F4415EA20" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $593,795,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H243945C41D1E47F29480A77824459950"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2019:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H7986BB9B20C64C4CB87193535270EB4E" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $624,416,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H1B180B04CC894310AEFD85EAA460732D" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $611,902,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HF80D2146D46845CE9A5E974FEBC64949"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2020:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HCEC4FF51DEA84F07A8AE9A06A0C6AF01" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $638,697,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H90E7550BC9DD49D0972336140427E2A7" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $626,175,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H65876542963D4BC3B975384E8E443F93"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2021:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HD12CD0D1F1C04432B27EBAF2EAAEBEA3" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $653,001,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HAE94A5A69B494FC2AD8972FD87262705" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $640,499,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HE29BCD24F069486C8107B8C95401FAC6"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2022:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H5571EC4C17FD4DC8A16BD88406966C79" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $669,967,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HD05EA098A6E84BD788F6A90FC74589D7" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $661,181,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HDA575403AC1941D094B83ABDD486F7EA"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2023:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HF5D8EA03539E46719A3C339CC60EC154" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $687,393,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H922BCF04F3DD4E35AB0D0236620EAB73" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $672,922,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HE28E9F545A0A44DA99E5A4A086E23E5D"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2024:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HAC732FEE4C4A4ACD8B0EAC3F89BB7718" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $706,218,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H101A93B6FAA44B4BB2F1C2563AE3C14F" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $685,796,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph></paragraph><paragraph id="H8224490BF67148CDA22944845BBA00CB"><enum>(2)</enum><text>International Affairs (150):</text>
					<subparagraph id="H4473592C64CA473A9D0782C184EDC921"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2015:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H0002FEFE92BB4F3C8D005240CA198BAB" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $38,695,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HBD3CFA76E35E424E9641E24FDDB55830" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $39,029,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HC3B72D24F3954ECD81BDDA53F199A5BB"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2016:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HC9FF7AB1E12D476FAE8183B98CAAD140" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $39,734,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H76FB5F501E71430EA85FA52729624D16" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $37,976,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HB7407FAEB6DE46679A8F294530BD294F"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2017:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H4E4A6559663F439591C7FFEC4022C314" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $40,642,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H65D15D67D3C14CC6B66AC3DCD4C4B982" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $38,229,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H1963CF9CAEA74D47B28FC8C2910DDA2F"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2018:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H80316D0E60D349A697753B25AAF56C84" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $41,589,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H855D9D891D4043DEAB4E35E453E10C03" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $38,822,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H92E3A42486CF4D93B8EFEE58E37C3F8D"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2019:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H97B2C4504C574AA493D57CFE63BF3F4E" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $42,513,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H226BAC61FC0642DFAAD0AACC7B9CDBBA" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $39,553,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H2AC0767AFEC84D4AA9669484C386A903"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2020:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H620165D5826D4BB5BBDD590B4EA3B878" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $43,497,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H3373F3EC0EE84BCBB53800D437EA23A4" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $40,114,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H77249A7C0B214DDA9E568A597DFD80FD"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2021:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H8DF2C564B41B427EBA3EBD4B5DF85AF7" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $44,004,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HB906D00FDB6549E4ACB4CCC3954EDF62" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $40,701,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H74F2E2291FC04FE7B30B2BFB75CA98BD"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2022:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HBA9EE0F87D8F49D7A811CEDD5355AD8A" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $45,271,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HAAEF06B252D746E8A2EDE8546DF182DF" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $41,749,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H345AD19C78C5433B85D5BC2B3F13A863"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2023:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H31ADB9CF5AC748ECBB8C2AA1F4C299BB" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $46,287,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H1391C8F36C594D718DB5C0BCE07B6177" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $42,667,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H3D9709DB7B2D48E0AA15F642BE16A10E"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2024:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H6C0B1882972A4C40BF9406DF934FE789" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $47,349,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H48F437E7C0614F9EBB2C87785B68E637" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $43,624,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph></paragraph><paragraph id="H918481B83214491DAC0F98224C381AA0"><enum>(3)</enum><text>General Science, Space, and Technology (250):</text>
					<subparagraph id="H2624B959125A49ABA3C907151146AE23"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2015:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HB3CA1104025E42F89E9EB08199A8C82A" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $27,941,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H3409EB9CF002431DB3520E89BCFD41B1" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $27,927,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HE53E741D1CD74A919CE2D3D674BF6368"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2016:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H34A186F76A024AA9B1F586A90AB2D5DE" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $28,493,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H4AE12AEFD6CE4B0EB8C9FDD1C43CABF8" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $28,240,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H9E3E11DB715E4160BC514D8A65C25512"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2017:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H6F19280C203347C5B5539F837CBEF55A" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $29,113,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H4C6E570DA19D4D5EB22D66BCE7CF544A" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $28,750,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HA1946830D5A34CEF95AE95B7797D2FF7"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2018:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HD971DC46D4F94BE49222523888C93226" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $29,764,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HD8F992C102D9496EAE6F775CCEEF7723" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $29,350,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HEFF7D8579FE84339B472CAD9AA89BCE4"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2019:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HB7718BE114BC46B09A1416027184EAFA" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $30,413,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HF4112B1EBB2743D58442C38360B8EFB9" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $29,938,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HD5F904F894DC48F19E5CF324E875DED4"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2020:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H11A7C22660CA4D578FD800BD79E6BB17" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $31,096,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HED85369F973E4DF7B5162D06064D590D" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $30,589,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H32F39C08825C469083405EFA659BF1C2"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2021:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HF818DDE1145B4C61B2807D10A3AD950B" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $31,782,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H77CCAD9815A84F69B16A79C307831434" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $31,174,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H5113DCD80A2A4DFD9679106BA8266BE0"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2022:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H18B5175ECDF34C0E972829F50EBCFF82" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $32,493,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HA51524173B5A460E96EB5AAD91ED0AE1" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $31,870,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H41FDA6AC906E4CDC9A8C350993A0805D"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2023:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HD4D8F79D05D94379B0974296109F6DE6" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $33,210,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HE94295B489A347C095BBB40757E280F2" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $32,576,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H11FB365C0E7D4DD5BC06F82761EA9F3A"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2024:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HAAF3E915B90644C4982AC2CA6E07C356" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $33,955,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HA9E1F5A384A4472C861E9D2BE3E6E361" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $33,304,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph></paragraph><paragraph id="HA2101BBB9FC54F99A045AF56A8A24AB9"><enum>(4)</enum><text>Energy (270):</text>
					<subparagraph id="H2F9305745859489CB88C668368FE4D2B"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2015:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H1C1890C64D3449E1ADB7FC6F3BC6B7E3" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $4,228,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H95739F5D1A694ED3A3B576702FFDE78C" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $5,751,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H6CC44DB76FF74CBD8FF7B673F8BD7519"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2016:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H1E5276BE3ED24804B95A55049962E586" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $3,820,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HEDA48E34971046F2B3AE1A838393A13C" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $3,416,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HCBDB2211430D403E9C89CC859F0DFF3B"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2017:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HDBBAD719E4404F49AF4234927FB3403C" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $2,048,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HE9D220C14D5D4C6BA3F69E06723A9281" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $1,400,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H2B324E53174046C1B5275EA9FD8703B5"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2018:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H4ABC1053D2124BFAAB94EA38932AEEB9" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $1,762,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H564A4FEF059E4FB19CDDDF399D2BC177" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $1,192,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H82EF802E74C24B8D8E164E20B3252960"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2019:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H3763DB96C5D74B488502FAD695A11E80" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $1,788,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H5AEED7D6FDF846C195321F4F400B3FED" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $1,278,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HD298C33B056D47A8BEBB06FB602BB272"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2020:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HAE45FB048AF64506A967B43B8C7DBA76" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $1,851,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H1E6FB578060347A89E719554BBE6820F" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $1,384,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H990E39F71EC14B1D8C7A72DECE11F5B8"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2021:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H5B2C6694363E40E0BA0F721E1906CFCB" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, -$16,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H11D76113EEAA4E66B5E52DD06520702F" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, -$346,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H2014319CE84B40C4A3AD6CD68F4C4A57"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2022:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H6A3F6B6EE7F24D2B911E6DE46CCC2B3E" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, -$1,018,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H5C2E1BEFB209410A979C3DA14D4386D1" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, -$1,283,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H6B3866E9E8B846C9A6DA6AE89AAEC4E3"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2023:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HD15442DDFF5C4CB390E22612CE4A9A6C" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, -$1,914,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H294BD742D48349B081F6C88D31DCABEE" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, -$2,188,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H2581B689A24944338CFE08052A1DCD75"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2024:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H7BD6EE3D5C23492F9B50083A3FE48E15" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, -$6,113,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H112EE4D5E75D4681B205CBA6D38B9024" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, -$6,699,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph></paragraph><paragraph id="H1789FD7D230041AE9989842F7F7906A3"><enum>(5)</enum><text>Natural Resources and Environment (300):</text>
					<subparagraph id="H8E5B68339226470789913693C38F260E"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2015:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H426B2231D93948ECAC4548159E3DB498" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $34,289,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HEA0FA2BC0A9C4B14A47B6F5B93071E06" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $39,311,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HC05952B8C0DF4A78ABB6798AD1E0A952"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2016:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HF269A881DEEC4DEA9AB0A8FC02FB3DCD" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $34,491,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H5DE65452572D4ABB85F956CFAB6A65EB" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $37,747,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H6A54D0E5C0E64C3883FB017AA3A20817"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2017:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H5966A257B1574C0D84F70641CBA1CBAF" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $35,077,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H624B7ACBB1A24A14B1D78EC257541194" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $36,204,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H9878EB9744784ABFAD1AB03CBAED66E7"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2018:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H066705C9AA4247CD8188643F766EAD13" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $33,047,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H6BA9B137C7114DA28CE3698A3CB91B67" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $33,316,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HD9D1E06A40634DF6BCDDE43130E89AD9"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2019:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H09DB00FFEFD04EDDA700963CFC959894" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $36,859,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H157952CC4BCA462E912F3B2A98EADE58" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $36,779,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HDF63114182A9464C990630FD5A2775F0"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2020:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H4FF0A9E724E946158AE2B4482CA86AEF" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $38,169,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H00755A43F4F248B485E60675F9B11EF6" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $37,877,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H58AA18DF5F79464EA3C10E6E1F8AE825"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2021:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H620B12E876B845088FEE1BE5CCE8F548" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $36,428,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H43FEA032DA3A4A86992147C6F21D552D" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $36,379,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H8B7E67CE778049F284046790FEEC2D7A"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2022:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HC47BD7C83DA7409EA71DA35BA08FD882" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $38,979,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HA4FBF023214A412AAEDFA82E220FAABF" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $38,749,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HBAA4418B7417491D9844104681137599"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2023:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H8FFB4AAFC67F40FDAF4AC99A04685D60" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $39,927,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H8CAE63F28565418D8C2637BD09ACD35E" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $39,733,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H4AFC63DCCA364E319A8EC9938747538A"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2024:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H76BA105A1D024CECAC4023D2994D0F0E" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $40,592,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H0451DC4545DF49D89E7AA3D2256E50B7" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $39,752,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph></paragraph><paragraph id="HB7A91358A4C6476498FB7D8EEC094CDF"><enum>(6)</enum><text>Agriculture (350):</text>
					<subparagraph id="H1BB5CC998C6040C5879E1863F40EB149"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2015:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H4F5423D808154E2B85CDECE8C82B0091" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $19,042,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H66064474401A45A0845ECA16D3D0BED4" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $19,556,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H4FFCFA3712A1430CACD9324376D22018"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2016:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H0BD54F69268D435FA67F5A42A1847643" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $22,506,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HA6E85D8ABB5440AF8928BF0023E0C80F" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $22,313,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HA7196E5D2754449193B893EE5310CB37"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2017:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HF8845A51C2B74AF79D121DF4FA17FE45" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $20,527,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H83B4AED2E8514CC9B2E6262A19C0D9B9" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $19,992,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H8A45786016C346A9A0CB846C4D3843BE"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2018:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HABBBE4BE747D4A5480B1B682FCAE19C9" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $18,506,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H7537A5B2F268423BA724AC1BCCA09077" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $17,883,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H44D3799CEF4948D1812926CBCFAA8FF0"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2019:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HB7E5C55249EA458CA78DBCCE4099F795" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $18,654,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HF30D451FDD8D40989BBF9A9556270C12" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $17,970,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HC6C9B0F1FC194AA58FCC7AAC6BBE2467"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2020:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HA5845823BDD34AE7BD91CA4637937270" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $19,008,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H6A3F04516FF94991B84B094526B1FD18" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $18,440,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H8C8446579F0A4017A2C7C15FAAF4FA2A"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2021:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HCBFD948B561A410A98CC398ECD5003C0" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $19,263,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HFF7F622C1E1E4341B6324B87B4B91FFF" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $18,763,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HD435634DE93D4E36B56F35716E26373A"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2022:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H65A1202B4AF24A5DA4BBDB3852C3676B" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $19,764,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H7C74AE948FC64DF2AE83138556081317" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $19,249,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H71D8D600CB1040A6B15C4C76BB892219"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2023:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HEB70657668CA44C2B3B5D1D1FE0D3118" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $20,017,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HA6EECBEB5AFB44EF822B64C0298DF2D3" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $19,516,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H9BB9C85B01D04E0DA50E359738E4A36B"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2024:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H1BB11C51C0F64D51AB74F2208B642782" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $20,635,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H7812E12A3AC04430A60AB646176A8495" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $20,131,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph></paragraph><paragraph id="H43F2AFC34D974F17B25791ADCF08FD6D"><enum>(7)</enum><text>Commerce and Housing Credit (370):</text>
					<subparagraph id="H89A806F287274EB89C5CCBF12A42A9F3"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2015:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HF4CCF54385B745EFBECAA525A72311EA" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, -$3,239,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HB2FAF24BAA354C5D96DE3BF3B0EF418D" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, -$14,762,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HFABD4FCE8BC24FA6ACC29657B8EE1BA8"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2016:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H75E5176C74EB433DBA9D8BADBB4F80E2" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, -$4,518,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HBE201A3EE1854FF98E167C5B6A2B1D58" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, -$18,633,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H847D4BC28EC549FDBCAAE47E752CBC32"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2017:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HCE1A9B9DED304C00AD61890582F97A5D" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, -$7,672,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H3D659260B0204E3F8E997F0DAAA49820" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, -$23,217,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H5CF0969AA00442F5B2DA73090EC28D7F"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2018:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H6542712D914B4FB2A8DF7AC6A261957E" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, -$7,385,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HB95168118724442E8ED88FEFEF61AB84" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, -$24,136,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HD1FB8889F42E452BAA2BA2CC097706E3"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2019:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H038835757EDC4E7BBA08BFB2FA7AB54F" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, -$6,658,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HFD71F0E0287C4C249258CA48252B14D2" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, -$28,258,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HFA3FF1DF76B14314B1512443B336796D"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2020:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H4D257BF5547B4CBEB01064BBD66715C7" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, -$3,937,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H1621060736684674A782AEB813567491" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, -$26,052,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H035EE747C098479799260AB6E66C9DAE"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2021:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H0FCDCC06C2A649A1A9FAB021793CE6FD" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, -$4,034,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HDB0890733BB049B3A6C052131687C076" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, -$20,982,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HA63C4243343A49D38AF81AFD5E7F3218"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2022:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HE2D5D86A1B1A4DAB8CE91B0138988A89" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, -$4,794,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HC85829B9EBA947C6B40BAAFAE360CC20" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, -$23,197,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H268CE16A707A48E4B6B3B3260B65962C"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2023:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HF5F5623055E14E6196FF772A10DE30D4" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, -$5,073,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H3D0EBA48598D42A48DFFC36A1EEA7F27" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, -$24,597,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HE01D8EA1A8824DC595213C034EC32A44"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2024:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H1D00EC38893D4F3E95A2C93A2A7F3494" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, -$5,118,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H34BE4E3CAC3A43F792367251E5B2A27E" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, -$25,793,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph></paragraph><paragraph id="H63A737DB828241BDA9FD63B4149FC08C"><enum>(8)</enum><text>Transportation (400):</text>
					<subparagraph id="H47858B4DBAD44174B331D71075764C24"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2015:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HE0C506637A1146E5B5730E33239613EE" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $34,713,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H4B6B203A122A456283079CD5B69404CA" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $80,659,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HD9C14A62F7024B0596024B8136230118"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2016:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H0488E27EA2B5498C99A335D825C08C9C" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $68,529,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H3AA21A9FDE8C4F8FB05AA11CB1796B96" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $69,907,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HCEEB31CA4166457D8A2A801411ACA392"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2017:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H38B6B450D8EA45988D55D527B923E167" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $74,454,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H95ACF7F005974D5486A5ECE79C3D8329" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $75,199,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HF42A808FCC58402AB0A70FFC3985D86B"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2018:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H549BCD4774E14C6FB9254141CA4787D3" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $75,978,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HB6AC30AFB41B4573AE56D047241E38A7" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $77,558,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H06DAC62224F0496C96A77378D29FAD9B"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2019:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H77192C72F93B435B9D35E5E1BCAB693B" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $77,501,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H44F7AA2C0D6C473C80AF5FE7707C8CE1" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $78,163,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H837526C6A4E3474BA0E57C42356FCE33"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2020:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HBD3611BF3F0E4F7797FFD7DC6326BE7C" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $78,373,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H77020585F7784F90944ED70280235936" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $79,056,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H351C9C5FBBBB459AA52780A7C6682894"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2021:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HC3A905BA56664BB0ACA18DD6F245AC35" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $79,369,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H24977C88640643B9AA1D891216934379" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $80,231,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HC4EC79A8F0C74F5FBF2A07F4C6E50D25"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2022:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HA778FCC32DA14DE7A5474826B4CD2F8F" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $80,529,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HC5F2EA89DFED403985EE0D6F256EC03C" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $81,409,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H20CF8587C3304F129FC1DFE18C5B9AA2"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2023:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H8972F544AE0A42A6BB50122A7FE273F6" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $81,829,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H9C91EB5E90F94B809E8DDCEC19052462" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $82,872,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H02B104969C224655A3255AC22588D0FD"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2024:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HE6FE1383D1AF4E95868ADAC7DEE1323D" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $83,353,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HE47EC439EF194C4399C17CD747EE32E5" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $84,024,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph></paragraph><paragraph id="HA43DF42025A0437EA162520E9B57CD23"><enum>(9)</enum><text>Community and Regional Development (450):</text>
					<subparagraph id="H829192222C454FDEA0B8558D999E8935"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2015:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HCD455F567E384EAF95FCE1D1B9883C6A" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $14,556,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H8BB480B3689D4601AF681E81C12100C9" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $23,608,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HD0322EE56A9440B4B8327184E89DDFE6"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2016:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H68EC13E147C9423ABEFB666AF64E40AE" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $15,303,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H15BCC475723E4DC2AF7764AA796F90E9" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $21,425,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H558918E6C17548468969DC993BC4E0A4"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2017:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HFB961962885D4743A765EB9C5D4EC170" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $15,269,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H232D9470DB6B491586426A91DA165DF4" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $19,292,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H2528998A02B34966A66FF91E675DA47E"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2018:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H66273750EEE040A19A6B99414B8B2ADB" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $15,414,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H2915EE91F5D5428280B50CC20471C9C1" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $17,840,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HF0098040531D4821A3C70EEA56B03508"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2019:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HA5916C02754D4F82A9899B4729D57A87" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $15,387,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H3757CA30BB0A41838A08C5CD90347673" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $16,841,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H9F2C62F3B184494F84B51F6D36512B9C"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2020:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HFCAF4108E53C4933A0196D0B402CBC19" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $15,283,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HDF9A55CA4ECC48D8912AA2D0956DB8B0" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $16,008,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HE7B6F27767F74F8F8254401D8A39FA07"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2021:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HF6CAF8F24CC446D09067402AE7BAFA5F" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $15,421,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HFC30E0A058E14C948F6BEB1EFE87C2CE" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $14,679,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HE8518372D14B4E50B84279203AF3F5BE"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2022:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HFB217B299CB447849423001FA2AB5586" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $15,658,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H279F12106FFC4B0CA6E419424AE9142C" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $13,408,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H4299547301A54851BFC860D9E3D33364"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2023:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H60427E9A5F72495D897DC038EB90C100" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $15,954,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H55299B4BB9984B0E88997283423D3736" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $13,490,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HC0F3BE447B6D4950A62031917C8989C9"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2024:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HC87F8914B15F4A1E90F9A0F8104CA2B7" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $16,302,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HAD76A8877DF342959C5C0FB0589BCC59" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $13,910,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph></paragraph><paragraph id="H9C4A036EDFAF482BA1EAB40DDD51994B"><enum>(10)</enum><text>Education, Training, Employment, and Social Services (500):</text>
					<subparagraph id="H3941666B31254682B9238E46EF6C32E8"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2015:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HDEFC699556104DD58C672E1CDCB1DC7F" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $73,908,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HBA424E8261BC470AAF78143624C2AB2B" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $91,759,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H1A77C5D865E1457FA0C7FFE08F048FCB"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2016:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H6234E289932F4D3384840FFBA747A07E" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $82,372,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H8CC1F2D397B843F2897B774AFDA3F7F4" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $84,521,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H3ACF4C8A81CE43E682249F33A40EC862"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2017:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HDDF08FE6C8ED48A0A93AF3C08E221ACA" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $86,699,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H9EF9A49364B94242A23E4D52E3E45A35" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $87,137,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H0733C92BC9444FE295AD89FD29C9FBB8"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2018:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H8514F6961F4F43109A9B9E93FB339244" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $89,536,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H652D0887E4EB4FE192B468199726712D" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $89,808,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H5D9C4ADEC1D049FE9E2328A046669BE4"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2019:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H609165E233A7402D923611DB21D00C3E" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $85,278,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HDE6B3B0BA31D4734A523F85B3B91D49C" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $86,074,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H088BA70D48444754B345E6F260F6F03D"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2020:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HAD921F02723A41A29D13F2797CD5A947" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $86,555,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H1EE319E7165C4CE8BCAF1C5F193A5378" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $87,130,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HB97A9893D95045F18EFA27B2A51BABF6"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2021:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HF9580F2344DF42F69CFA5A845C2AE17A" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $87,749,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HBA663463508A4A23ACD0D4B62CD2E26A" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $88,403,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H00DA9DCBBCEC486D85635B38870B63FA"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2022:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HA34348B87AA045F8BD0F4C4DB22D7CA0" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $89,167,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H740ADB6DF4284277A4B041E5E81D1724" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $89,839,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H447164E72427430AABEA7A810B000165"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2023:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H1B3637677D864073BB72539224ADD67F" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $90,661,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H7BDA96EFEAA04FBA99990A7D30A0147E" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $91,360,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HB57CDBC3B2964804B1C6D539601F6E97"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2024:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HAF4B115027D241B4A3E24C6E41A33DE7" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $92,094,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H8866234855A94A328AE9F40635F10B66" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $92,926,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph></paragraph><paragraph id="H28A05C973A344F81B75F4FE6475E6660"><enum>(11)</enum><text>Health (550):</text>
					<subparagraph id="HD56FE0072DE24FCB95058E0CBCD2DAD9"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2015:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HE855D45EA86049969DDD71EBFD969931" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $419,799,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H27B88E192E45423FA163CB3B2BAD95AC" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $416,573,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HA94093EED6B84343AFC69FD51B12645F"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2016:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H2823C60E2105455087B1A91F8F15D6E9" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $367,238,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H27CEE23A778F4F9CA26CF7C352A794A9" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $370,205,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HE8949804E5D04CACA7BB851F0DAB5D97"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2017:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H936EDD60DFC248A3A3DF0285ED7CAE27" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $377,752,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H91A1C1CC9F79438C8CF37445D9D11F8C" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $375,839,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H7358CE2CE6F144D1A18DEDD07DF577D3"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2018:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H05DE858AA23F4D1480E32AD3E2BBB980" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $376,732,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H5D1BF26C388B4B6ABC8FD448058362B1" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $377,346,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HA35474D892FA4E8880C91944D5428B27"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2019:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H7167FBD968DE4DE18B8A979E04D80841" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $390,437,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HFA3B00FCAB5F40C9A7A7C68B97F68A82" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $390,404,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H40B2C30ED2FE421CBA3902876C53C1AB"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2020:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H7CE27303946E4BC7BE540526927A4C59" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $415,814,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H0E864A22C4ED406EACD898E80D5858EA" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $405,309,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HC3A4762FD8A947E1A8A58A0304C90D74"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2021:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H223655B1539C43198B91FAC801196EE8" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $419,124,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HA5B6C04CD60440B9ACCF4E293000FECC" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $418,298,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H2F02AB01FEC349BC921C083416A44E64"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2022:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HFB3F91208F174F6BB0B4FF13A00D0C0A" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $433,512,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HC528DAAE3ADE43C28B7EE5B54E3B06AF" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $432,149,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HECD92B1F6FC1499392584925DC07F01D"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2023:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HA538512E334F4B47B9229E9357150576" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $449,181,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H9F27D03C901D49568F186F968506448F" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $447,991,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H559395E4F41248CDA750685721926AC9"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2024:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H545100B326884D808A7F3EF9C2CE97EC" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $472,300,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H13ECCA8EF206406582F0BA88AE6FB7DD" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $471,312,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph></paragraph><paragraph id="HCAF3BC365B3044318D3467AB6AE0B5DB"><enum>(12)</enum><text>Medicare (570):</text>
					<subparagraph id="H0B6F7AA66A7D4DB1A02156AA8F843F7A"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2015:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H0408F254448F47FF8776A9C7C1066208" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $519,196,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H2C160AAE07B04743B367BC0F3C2AB77D" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $519,407,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H3AE139C9360A422D920AAF99F0E5C651"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2016:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H975C78EDEC26444C96E512C6AC738C65" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $558,895,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HECB2D121648F46B99550C2BC5298251B" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $558,964,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H813FA3B915F449B6A141A66D97555EC3"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2017:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H660043AAC79647F6BFD8EBC7884ADE09" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $570,144,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HB75B2C0AE6274A46B09A68E357E8DC64" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $570,341,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HAC0795EB06FB4D9AAC830630AE66B343"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2018:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H680CBDF7E7B24124B4A57EA5B679FCF1" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $590,695,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H180547F912344611AAA23497A6FD44D3" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $591,117,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H1D35F3796B0E4D789EEBB4CA86923EE7"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2019:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H344AA5D75B1B45E3B2D046FC11CF8736" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $651,579,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H2E2A028CDC944808B8C171B5C6D00708" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $651,878,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H15A3B01D69B04DDCB24623F1B6D4E463"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2020:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HF58379CE8E584BFAB77A3F6A207E2FE2" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $692,307,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HDC6DB95506E14DAEBA90F0446E0CB6DA" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $692,644,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HD79E7F0E4AD44BDBA53E3B8869359BA9"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2021:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HF2E0BF68CD7A4ED0B5676F6839FE6A9B" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $737,455,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H0CAF2653EE904E70858E44A53E6D85E5" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $738,042,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HDFC0D8294F7943C786ED4D215D20572A"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2022:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HC89D0B00BFC347A7BE7DC98A7F94B83C" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $815,257,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HADEADAD97F84405EB515562ADE5960A0" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $817,195,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H58C4299EF40A4DB8BB2409E329FDB005"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2023:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HB48C18495288439AA14D01F267B324BE" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $836,296,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H39C2075D85A5455D8603723BADC1B9D5" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $837,883,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H42D795971BFC45978485B08F1A18F8EF"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2024:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H291863D8BDA14756AFDAD36F95074294" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $859,011,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H44F0C0CBBA764A6D9AD234734446AE26" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $866,262,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph></paragraph><paragraph id="H1939ADA39D514C649104C39BA314E38B"><enum>(13)</enum><text>Income Security (600):</text>
					<subparagraph id="H2EAC065E7F684361AE8EE398F091FF32"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2015:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H9335555FB16B4E0A82C85BD4B1833461" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $505,729,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H6E024FB77FC146F3AFB8606A1DDBE4A2" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $505,032,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HDFE281638FE64E3CABE24D71C4D79B51"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2016:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HB3D5B06F21374ABFB71A5DD59F06B302" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $487,645,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HA3CC5537B1D14435A347F5B2DD422C01" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $490,122,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HF74C331110884DD6A84D78818B69E833"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2017:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H25AB1B3774374138AE704A66F3A2CF79" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $489,766,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H1C7F9A168335440C98625C95CDD826DB" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $487,105,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H72582658CEE74130A46F1EC36D315762"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2018:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H6BE83A79055146A692F6D747B07AA804" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $492,129,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H1B81D7F057D547B78399479290164AF4" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $484,280,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HC60CCA6FB896475983941EDFE27254D1"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2019:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H5B8E19F7D1C34B8EB4DB9849DEBA27E5" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $493,996,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HC217B37D6A5C4C1C951CE95E6AC473B3" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $490,014,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H0E475614EFA84941A6993E17657EA07E"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2020:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H1554213ACDE341FEAC2E6F11A80EC4A4" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $512,717,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H32FA6ED8924545E8AAF80AFE8A6D30C4" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $508,689,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HD1F9CED597EA4C08BA5EB0B131471F50"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2021:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HC5B4FAB1DB9946209D02195012653730" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $520,016,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H9F883504926D4C858EED780D905F83D8" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $515,475,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HDC39FC7486CE4680881B345D4FEB42C7"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2022:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HB8E9C5E3B5AE484BA44C33EF32664DC1" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $529,438,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HB79A046902E24028BFB6ED043ED2AB00" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $529,111,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H5742AEB2950345499DF9C6693E132DB9"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2023:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H38617F49420F4E329E83A4B5319BE085" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $530,839,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H8D848901FE19400385E10FB8CDB808C8" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $525,624,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HA537BA591E214838A2C45378AD98BA44"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2024:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HD031080479044EAA80E20B5EE6E85A0C" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $525,701,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H41C35081BCE949408D8566495F78B8C6" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $515,225,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph></paragraph><paragraph id="HFFAF3C008743437ABF4F5DB8C171B7CD"><enum>(14)</enum><text>Social Security (650):</text>
					<subparagraph id="HDEF0FAF86CDA45399A02311B18E97A40"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2015:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H778C9A2240B945A4B979807C51AFE09A" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $31,442,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HDF91B53860DE476CA2965ACD411AD340" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $31,517,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HD0AC108D8FBD42E7904774CEAA148340"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2016:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H74118C482E6F495B94714C826F114096" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $34,245,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HE9A2DD8E40C446AEAB151B6677B45432" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $34,283,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HFE6FC24EDB9841CFB9590D6A16550E24"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2017:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HFD806BA1887548A7A3DB9D4F14F7E84D" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $37,133,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HC51C5CA28DAD4FC79811E6BAF623D4EF" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $37,133,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HBB39114436DF4A2BA9F7B6CE5DAD1B94"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2018:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H4B552912E4DE482AB9F3F30D851A27AD" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $40,138,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HC429F2410AF84BBCB60E1673F6D13738" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $40,138,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HBB4687E48A2B44A980EB746A5CDCFEDF"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2019:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H0EC35ABF68344094B2B09B95644855D9" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $43,383,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H72E95E6E9F834D05A50AA3B8DCA25339" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $43,383,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H660A599C52A547268B91FBDAB877EA82"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2020:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H7BCD6CBC311A46FFA5EA2EFA78A69B41" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $46,747,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H745CA0B4500142D4B53F9ED08647E5D7" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $46,747,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H7BE3018D90B2412FB874570254B0E846"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2021:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H7BE8A16543D942F6A11F5E79B61AA543" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $50,255,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HF76972389F5546C5997830F2EA5517B0" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $50,255,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H969C4D84E60743679DFEFE9E5E1D6086"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2022:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H010FAB4CBD7F4783A127889BEF82AF66" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $53,941,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H3FBC500F5DA04FD784A527FBCFE147D7" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $53,941,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H6FD78DCCBDEA4EDB9DD1B79EEE17D5BB"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2023:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HBDD43962139648C799705A27687674AA" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $57,800,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H95168308839C487FA53CAEE7EA5BA583" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $57,800,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H06EC90F5145645DCB60067C1E9239212"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2024:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HA09B97A26120479EA6849E1F1FF8C9AF" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $58,441,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HEBACB900082B4DAABE77046C741E8F36" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $58,441,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph></paragraph><paragraph id="HADC1709EE1CF4DCD9E2EBC125281E998"><enum>(15)</enum><text>Veterans Benefits and Services (700):</text>
					<subparagraph id="HB964632CB1AF42179A1BF623E3C45310"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2015:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H2DAEAD00124640DFB3D22B9059822FC3" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $153,027,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H4F62403726E64C64839F7C2525ECA0C7" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $152,978,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H4D6FE7AA7BFC4CFD87A1E4FE0A84F0EA"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2016:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HDDC5870853BD4A71AEAA6BCF92065D0A" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $164,961,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H3FA6345362404AF193DD340D0FC1ADB5" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $164,807,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H3CC40BF3E8B9442194AD60AF6F920384"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2017:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H2A290723F8754386962734A06C31FD79" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $163,858,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H7098EE2014B04ED1BA84D8655B609809" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $163,269,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H9327FCCF69294314B48F19ADE48674F9"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2018:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H2F34876A18ED40EF8A4AEE458A18450B" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $162,388,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H66324D5BEACA46269B48B4DFD8E67C9E" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $161,646,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H2208D066705D4522BB174BC9A48534D5"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2019:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HFD392B1E2B3B4CBCB8DD0763ADC8C61A" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $174,305,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H6478FA1A96FB400682F2CA4DE1B76F43" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $173,499,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HAA02A4E933DF4EBB8618EDC2AEF76D40"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2020:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HD1ECBBB1816841EC985DFFA8E1292A9C" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $179,269,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H986BD98F43494AA580833A0BAF7A7948" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $178,380,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H3D6EA6904A3D41BCB32F138292E1D2E7"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2021:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HDE4F3B2312CA4107B6235F0D0AFEA882" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $183,571,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HB063E9FD7E464E48A335E9DCCD58F92F" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $182,676,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HE90E2D479E834ACD8C1558E1FE16C8AD"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2022:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H863FE1EBA52F4F2788C6FADFD9AE4EDE" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $195,680,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H7A63A4A486054409A53EEAA5A610E061" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $194,719,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HD9A795E4740F4D99BFDB4A920931B898"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2023:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HBF6E74AFA4964E18B04C363D0CCF3813" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $192,458,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H0821BF4D461546C6A018090DA3A4E1E2" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $191,491,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H569EB41F1F444E57A6D191BD4AF04D52"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2024:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H41B369063E9F4ED19743F4617E0AD65A" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $189,292,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H0FAC1435450A47E28E99085FD720BC0D" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $188,262,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph></paragraph><paragraph id="H80DD08DFA8874B4DA989F0E39EF487F7"><enum>(16)</enum><text>Administration of Justice (750):</text>
					<subparagraph id="H14F2819FC5B04D5A833655C67940D2EE"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2015:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H2A560963A643442994992531A6EB881E" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $54,011,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HB83ECFA2BCF14D9582A7D852261576D3" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $54,250,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HD46B31688A65403CA7A5CE60EA4A2581"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2016:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HD70177048F5E4C78BE21E37E86772AD4" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $56,932,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H4E2BB1C5BACC4422A257EFA885290745" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $56,298,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H859DA1F3E1074ED38824ECDCDFBED99A"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2017:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HC912EB352DC349F4894F78A8D9D2B266" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $56,770,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H9E249BD663A9424C9C8B594FBB422F8E" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $58,319,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H4A442CDBA54C4084B63EAA45150EE250"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2018:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H2EEF58657576441DA9FC3BC4E97E26D3" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $58,405,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HF26ABA7A00CE4BC2806A74951460FC90" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $59,095,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HA43F5534933E43D7AE04A7F88F4A3BD0"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2019:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H9023AB96281E43ABB6E49656E6B93339" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $60,239,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H4BA5081BC821416DBE606EAC1638D7F3" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $60,501,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H0BB28B1A0DC645B2851A870BA30B93E0"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2020:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H9817EA2CEB94487D9C294AF0CE4F1153" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $62,146,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HB922C4C636C74581B5FDF98859B2FA98" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $61,649,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HC7A136EF33794C02B38FE3CB6AA34344"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2021:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H8A2FCE813523427F8EBD9B954E47CED4" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $64,263,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H6B265709DB1B4BCD815C129CD51F67BE" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $63,734,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HDC4900FC75B74D2D910C45A191573BC8"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2022:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H4CD5657948BC471D953A92E61266A479" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $66,967,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HE388128B114346E09B70F0CCB5AE3820" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $66,411,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HD62504540BB84B4F84420AFC81FEF723"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2023:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H01DA6652A7A54D4DB2E7A32B7A7230B7" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $69,031,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H4627869C6DF04828B9A361E8D1C9A6E9" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $68,455,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H6522DAF19BE34ACFA812DE0D5B432786"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2024:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H4B416A6FD91B452E84AC645FABB886A5" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $71,166,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HE33BAE6994D24F1287E1B3F9B23FD95B" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $70,568,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph></paragraph><paragraph id="H1A0D87F17EA2438F87BAC3FC74174B4D"><enum>(17)</enum><text>General Government (800):</text>
					<subparagraph id="HA8E696379A8C452CB9D408CCE9C29B83"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2015:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H0155AE2EC53D4354A225ADA116A061FD" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $23,710,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HF8306DDC2F6742FC849F0336E85FE23D" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $23,618,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HA2D2FCE1957D4FF087D68B77EC8B0ACC"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2016:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H5CEF87F063AD4632BC5FF338F8D51B1E" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $23,064,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HD112D848EADE4DD3B6D6BA59068696B3" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $22,826,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H57A0E4E950FC45FEA6951F27059DC674"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2017:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H3A816CD03D9447888EFD91564EDEFE05" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $21,587,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H212B1A57978E4CBF80791C04714AD48C" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $21,674,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HAD5E447BCECA45EAA8B01DC2DED9C7C8"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2018:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H3E5CB407081A4843918AB15FCAE0FF1E" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $23,269,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H0C3164BEC9F24EBEB6F3543F550E6495" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $22,973,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HC4B62450395A4C49B56563B0359A852F"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2019:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H748C8524C125470B9F3A4178BDF66F58" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $24,040,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H41308CCEA8EE4F10850EC0893D5BA7B8" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $23,582,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H4B56BFFAA02D4F028705E4933B2FFDD6"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2020:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H34813BDAFDA34ACC96E38E0046491DC6" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $24,759,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H29BBCB2AEE7847DD885AF91DF1C34FC8" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $24,331,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HAD13E1642D4C42AC90F0776443AD4DD3"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2021:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HCD1824C06BFE45E393B226F343B274D3" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $25,556,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H7A3DF4165A9848BC86D28C709D4D569C" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $25,139,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H44204CD61FC54E7A90DCFF2E35E7EC5D"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2022:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HC1EB073A9C464D6F90B82067E55A37EE" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $26,353,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H7B27F1E504EE41C1A06EC6B0D385682A" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $25,939,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HE9A8C85C84724E6F8461A6A3D16B1721"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2023:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H3854D0F328EB4A16BCD6214DA2BC63E2" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $27,097,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HDCCABEDC738E4EC18059E896825891F9" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $26,691,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H394F6B9EAD70407686C7FD3C100530D7"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2024:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H6801D3BEDA5E4F63AC10CADF5BB5DEE7" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $27,912,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H4E10A8457CB1427C89C7E5304B8BDE47" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $27,491,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph></paragraph><paragraph id="H5A3204B190AF4D1D95C0FCF6DE7913F4"><enum>(18)</enum><text>Net Interest (900):</text>
					<subparagraph id="HF2FB0B2B53204E889E427611CB5A1126"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2015:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HEC23BD196F2848F096949680553A0012" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $365,987,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H8A7FFD1853FD448091FBD8807BE24F27" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $365,987,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H7A4FB84C191A46038963034531CA7A54"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2016:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H75BE2F52BB3D43B78B244848A42A365C" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $416,238,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H7F6F490E1BA04F5D9C2300C36EBEFED4" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $416,238,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H84831132E33443948006485A312BBFFD"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2017:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H941C523DA1E548C0A4BFE504E3D0DCAC" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $482,228,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H87FE61A1D2254C3DB20E537C2752C1DF" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $482,228,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H14C1BCE950D549EF951D996A297824B3"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2018:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H4E11B570CA7C40EE882894BA605A7651" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $553,820,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H42839055C759421C900F1E789D8B9F3C" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $553,820,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H24E7AD7BED7A4058AF5BC70762DD98E2"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2019:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H7B0636BDBBDC4FFCBAE450BC6B1AC12C" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $611,852,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HA81A24CC90F740939DC8F946881D2091" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $611,852,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HB7757303C5B64E38A6A94ED77B2CAF7C"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2020:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H62F5121218714B23B9979A65DD7DFDC8" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $659,310,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H0E5A38435FA8427D99730034529A5830" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $659,310,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H34302EA20C974AF68F6CE510D758E756"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2021:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H51416F3CBEF44FE88FF9941EF4F27B0B" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $693,159,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H6677C337834441DF9E8073987FB23C60" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $693,159,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H087ACE31DB624F299869FB113A237B97"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2022:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HFB6AA82C53844373945933FEED1FDBD0" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $723,805,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HCF01D68B4AFB4A8981F68F977821BCD6" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $723,805,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H48A6BA89BFCE43B8B4CA89EE68AD29E0"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2023:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H9BD74EF7DCB54E999BEC0739C8021B1D" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $751,215,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HB8275E4891374DE199168A6EE3CA9EC7" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $751,215,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HF922FE7A8D104817889DA828B024D034"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2024:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HABC9D283EB7F4B6E80BD756E276DAD07" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $770,124,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H8D2215EF80F94E9892F2B65DF4F39580" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $770,124,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph></paragraph><paragraph id="H71096B6F0FEE4A648D3553BF73AAA52F"><enum>(19)</enum><text>Allowances (920):</text>
					<subparagraph id="HA8CFACBEF1564D3EAC3609C8361ACB6A"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2015:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H9A214AD6158A4210BA0F710ABD95C4ED" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, -$36,364,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H60E312E6A2EA41B38FDF5E0254802E2F" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, -$22,676,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H10E1BF9F3DA24E10BFA43465BED3628A"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2016:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HFFB4CC894B2648CD8FC3EB74E6CD80D2" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, -$47,825,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H77FC2C649CA44D1BA55924B62C306F1C" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, -$36,706,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HC7A656AB494045E1A0425F7BF34E879D"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2017:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HE9DF81761C0A4766AECB5FFBF9863DCA" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, -$51,416,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HA46A2E4F1CEE4653994B2155ABA42356" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, -$45,014,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HAA7F83F107C04D6BB3D96201A3C83488"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2018:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HB009675B2FB840EAAECDA35DDAB66FF0" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, -$54,566,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HFBFF132C7F904813821E381B57F799B8" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, -$49,571,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H08E65177D6AF49B4B3CAB3E603CA2373"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2019:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HCCD8D28FD6114687B743FE5B0786058D" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, -$56,672,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HE7FC8F5CB8354926B73D7E4E306B1108" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, -$53,542,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H0C264EE94819478B89C403DFFCC16074"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2020:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H52E990552D9A4DEABBD8E11DF6154FC0" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, -$61,825,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HFC19D9B14E7E42C99B658833FC4614CF" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, -$58,102,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HA597D894EE0F4F3EB97AE9FEEDD7DB62"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2021:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H4209FB1D37F143139523FFC3BCE4C990" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, -$64,552,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HAC3FE46AE5764FEFA8DCF8F7728B8A4C" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, -$61,040,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H91A2FAD3015843C29799BF40B5B79832"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2022:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HD6FF900C178A41D6900AA4525BC82B71" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, -$66,871,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H9C18EFA90CEA484CBFC9284EDA560350" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, -$63,946,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H549E2115554E4201A1A2DA3A4517D968"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2023:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H216F7F53D1CF42E1947E249782C0C619" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, -$68,992,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HD97AB0C322124A1DA21A8B13FD0873C8" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, -$66,322,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H9A9BEEAB7C73415F9DBE2A652CAA7C32"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2024:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HBF94C2F2C1E44ADF9426BBAEA3D1BD98" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, -$65,972,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H4FF7E4182CC24022A49FFD4FEDA51817" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, -$64,338,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph></paragraph><paragraph id="H5E79AD1C74244F7C803C3848E82FAC50"><enum>(20)</enum><text>Government-wide savings (930):</text>
					<subparagraph id="HCE9CDEE674A74DC78AA4E29AF8698037"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2015:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HF00B5A1C946A4D109D19A90F0310F66D" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $25,904,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H5079A06A9C574AD7BBD60162EE847BA2" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $20,052,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H458BC07E6545418C8CBA8673B07A2DB2"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2016:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H91A1D9107D7948F69AD9F068EA79F8E1" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, -$14,151,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H4CAF930EF99A474DB398F22D8113AA2F" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, -$1,701,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H030860137AD14C2B881679845A2795D3"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2017:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H481E2AF2B7614E468495BF9214AFF666" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, -$30,525,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H3C4372D88C5D4733AC6E25C6D499397F" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, -$17,482,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H792B84C36BC443C1ADE3E466CE16AED3"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2018:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H143D16C2E6AC45E583248C1ECDE1C64E" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, -$38,302,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HE33D5BA5DB2B4A79926D345A70E87AFE" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, -$27,789,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H60BA2B50F80D4187B16E5FAEC8F91178"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2019:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HA829CC4B37714C2EAC3246130A5ADED6" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, -$46,446,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HFD7E7C7158E345E495D18845D90C48D6" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, -$35,547,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HCF176170A7E64DF3B1DFE2F1667D852C"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2020:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HB4BADEE7A1F4443D8ECB8EB3C321F5F9" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, -$55,559,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H23F959080BB64E668454E74CC7E27C0E" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, -$44,608,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H1D35DFFBF609428BB2849AD4F90F3C95"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2021:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HDBDA6EAE81C14ACE85434F5577C142A2" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, -$63,060,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H32FD52AB6BEB4332A301F7F847C64D76" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, -$53,317,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HD8BF5903B5B14ABD805F201553DC4656"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2022:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H07956AA04F094AB0A59DC20287905219" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, -$75,189,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H7A15CC74A0EC49679AFA27951AEDDCD4" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, -$64,007,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H0EFBAF9C1BA14AAD97CDEA1C809C913F"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2023:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H7B43F2DEE0C14CD18D6516AE8D87C8EF" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, -$87,334,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HA9F1AEB2DED649909D00C518121C25CE" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, -$75,209,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HE868806ED2154E34A1BBF7327050C0C3"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2024:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HEF01EACC983646EDA5243A0E9251A686" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, -$117,125,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H7C0302AC5696429586BAB27F8FC2E7D9" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, -$96,353,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph></paragraph><paragraph id="H7A77FE9564294D1C8884C45FB00F766F"><enum>(21)</enum><text>Undistributed Offsetting Receipts (950):</text>
					<subparagraph id="H8C6C1E61AD704ADC82B8425F5436B4D6"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2015:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H37CDC216D4BA42CEAD8EB7F838AE844D" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, -$78,632,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HB81AF03A63BF4053915B8EB4156D7021" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, -$78,632,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H8EFCCB7F20114E9ABE54444459419CE9"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2016:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H2E2B5ED501944325AD52C2E19AF4D261" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, -$83,652,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H0DF86719E1CD41F8833E8620B6F08D73" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, -$83,652,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H19655C640DED4355A80CB37705F779AE"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2017:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H69D9579D86024E5EB4F7A3A012E50C6B" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, -$83,974,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HEB8C9C657EF54E0AAC75795086AD5BD4" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, -$83,974,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H8FB9B8C3BF4B4F59BC2021C149CA3743"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2018:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H96F587C944184EBFAB59E84F4170F57E" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, -$84,602,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H5E57C492D2C54FA0B487F4EF9372DA71" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, -$84,602,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HB7CD3F56B956402C9CC641EA3ADE2A03"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2019:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H0B99D181BAE245829296C0D24A0674A1" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, -$91,824,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H6B5C991769DE49F5A314D7FD5CDECD99" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, -$91,824,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H750D05965C464C73B4645579B29E2BFD"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2020:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HD3B7F1253AB54260A0D0DAF4A2E7953B" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, -$93,787,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HD27211000D2C43C09B4613A790C981D4" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, -$93,787,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H3AE76D25503B45D4BC8F59F85B581BFC"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2021:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HDE2587CAE2544A089F7A7A54D81F1D32" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, -$98,176,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HCDCBE629725247DDBE95D05C8ECE3E41" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, -$98,176,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H0564AC2A9B2F4FB795FA46CC07D6C634"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2022:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H6B1FA0CF0E294FA0A8BA5717A476F8DE" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, -$101,529,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H5077F767E8864F7CB25BF5C82A5EF621" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, -$101,529,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HEC81FAA705D645E097D0CFDA94D3BD63"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2023:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HB004E311D7B44DD4A5D79FD954930F52" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, -$105,731,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H9B63B76B21A04FAB9FA7ADA7180909ED" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, -$105,731,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HCBD8F0A128044F349D97B5ACA2C05930"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2024:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H147DDC354B4D48B0875EE5B3190F32BD" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, -$113,422,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HD592F6501FAE4AC58B9B8580EE3CBC59" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, -$113,422,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph></paragraph><paragraph id="H4FE887EE1DED466B8F711686B0B1D438"><enum>(22)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Overseas Contingency Operations/Global War on Terrorism (970):</text>
					<subparagraph id="H8992F9D3C4784AE6B551E18A0849DBC7"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2015:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H3312AFA72310402CAF8D4CFFE57ED79C" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $85,357,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HEEC81BBD12954D3F9BB556F82320E14A" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $52,580,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HBB9106ACC5534390AE2F5D98A0B13315"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2016:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HFE553063EADD499F9EE50389C963F7C3" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $29,946,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HDA4FDF408ADF461B9608E35818EE627E" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $37,823,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H3AEF341568DF4A7ABF52BC2BCF552565"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2017:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HA03E6E10A46A4D089C85C79663D52FDC" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $29,946,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H6EF0EDC75B834E2FA8AD3B3C8146F346" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $32,585,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H6D105EA45D9244C9A34B76E4296E91BF"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2018:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HC05381EB6FE24C4BB90C367E0FAAE3DE" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $29,946,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H36B04A8527F34F07AB8F9447F4EB7EFF" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $30,893,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H51B13D4A3EB84DF9B9338865B95D9E85"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2019:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H99FB5B457D7F42B195B29988F8CF62BB" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $29,946,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HF795E341AA1A461CBF6B8806F0A6CF58" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $31,032,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H69DCCE483C534AE49DC27B72254D00A2"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2020:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H2AF8B2664A1E4B9E9A6B37F942247B60" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $29,946,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H36D68BADBF884F8A8149451D2D6E38ED" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $29,647,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H3106E16DB1194E559F18305E12E331BC"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2021:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H9684B76C57B44D6BB59A5B31E67D28BE" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $29,946,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H2AB9C1EC82264CC1853FFE253A89AD74" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $29,647,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H1EDD00CCB1EA4B0A8AF7D2968792F470"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2022:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H7C2162B15B714FFC917335E6834EB8AE" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $0.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HBED26EA8F35A4137AD3AFFA4C2080F21" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $11,200,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H7F34A133A5B64A58BA3726DB846560A5"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2023:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HF73C434D4A194BBFA808DE304BB33A7B" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $0.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HCFF52FD12C2B4399942E523D8DC1FF8A" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $4,402,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H4CEAAFFA0FD246A5AE362FD78B73B6EF"><enum></enum><text>Fiscal year 2024:</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H2AEF409C8C3749B2844593825277DD28" indent="down1"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">New budget authority, $0.</text>
					</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H20F80747916A49CBB11C15EE99B4A3EA" indent="down1"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Outlays, $1,827,000,000.</text>
					</subparagraph></paragraph></section></title><title id="H1D7D7EB845CE44FCA0E2B29C959704E2"><enum>II</enum><header>Recommended Long-Term Levels</header>
			<section id="HC2FCDE270FB04F539BF8C771401E4820"><enum>201.</enum><header>Long-term budgeting</header><text display-inline="no-display-inline">The following are the recommended revenue, spending, and deficit levels for each of fiscal years
			 2030, 2035, and 2040 as a percent of the gross domestic product of the
			 United States:</text>
				<paragraph id="H11C9EB179C51482E8C8431899B2BDB68"><enum>(1)</enum><header>Federal revenues</header><text>The appropriate levels of Federal revenues are as follows:</text><list list-type="none"><list-item>Fiscal year 2030: 18.8 percent.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2035: 19.0 percent.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2040: 19.0 percent.</list-item></list>
				</paragraph><paragraph id="H5D04331BF6B54936B3C01CA5ED0AFC6A"><enum>(2)</enum><header>Budget outlays</header><text>The appropriate levels of total budget outlays are not to exceed:</text><list list-type="none"><list-item>Fiscal year 2030: 18.5 percent.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2035: 17.9 percent.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2040: 17.2 percent.</list-item></list>
				</paragraph><paragraph id="H50562A0702734642AD79BD76F5DEAD6E"><enum>(3)</enum><header>Deficits</header><text>The appropriate levels of deficits are not to exceed:</text><list list-type="none"><list-item>Fiscal year 2030: -0.3 percent.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2035: -1.1 percent.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2040: -1.8 percent.</list-item></list>
				</paragraph><paragraph id="HC7FAF1CBC10949388C86C353D32B42C0"><enum>(4)</enum><header>Debt</header><text>The appropriate levels of debt held by the public are not to exceed:</text><list list-type="none"><list-item>Fiscal year 2030: 43.0 percent.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2035: 31.0 percent.</list-item><list-item>Fiscal year 2040: 18.0 percent.</list-item></list>
				</paragraph></section></title><title id="H891BD9EDC230476CB7A63DCFC096D951"><enum>III</enum><header>Reserve funds</header>
			<section commented="no" id="H48BA7C10A8DA4E4FB450F2453CFAADCA"><enum>301.</enum><header>Reserve fund for the repeal of the 2010 health care laws</header><text display-inline="no-display-inline">In the House, the chair of the Committee on the Budget may revise the allocations, aggregates, and
			 other appropriate levels in this concurrent resolution for the budgetary
			 effects of any bill or joint resolution, or amendment thereto or
			 conference report thereon, that only consists of a full repeal the Patient
			 Protection and Affordable Care Act and the health care-related provisions
			 of the Health Care and Education Reconciliation Act of 2010.</text>
			</section><section commented="no" id="H5CD8CC7B78F3462986AA90A215EC103F"><enum>302.</enum><header>Deficit-neutral reserve fund for the reform of the 2010 health care laws</header><text display-inline="no-display-inline">In the House, the chair of the Committee on the Budget may revise the allocations, aggregates, and
			 other appropriate levels in this concurrent resolution for the budgetary
			 effects of any bill or joint resolution, or amendment thereto or
			 conference report thereon, that reforms or replaces the Patient Protection
			 and Affordable Care Act or the Health Care and Education Reconciliation
			 Act of 2010, if such measure would not increase the deficit for the period
			 of fiscal years 2015 through 2024.</text>
			</section><section commented="no" id="H1C149F4940E645DB9A20A5D76F0F91F3"><enum>303.</enum><header>Deficit-neutral reserve fund related to the Medicare provisions of the 2010 health care laws</header><text display-inline="no-display-inline">In the House, the chair of the Committee on the Budget may revise the allocations, aggregates, and
			 other appropriate levels in this concurrent resolution for the budgetary
			 effects of any bill or joint resolution, or amendment thereto or
			 conference report thereon, that repeals all or part of the decreases in
			 Medicare spending included in the Patient Protection and Affordable Care
			 Act or the Health Care and Education Reconciliation Act of 2010, if such
			 measure would not increase the deficit for the period of fiscal years 2015
			 through 2024.</text>
			</section><section id="HFD5F21611F694013995A6F0E44302338"><enum>304.</enum><header>Deficit-neutral reserve fund for the sustainable growth rate of the Medicare program</header><text display-inline="no-display-inline">In the House, the chair of the Committee on the Budget may revise the allocations, aggregates, and
			 other appropriate levels in this concurrent resolution for the budgetary
			 effects of any bill or joint resolution, or amendment thereto or
			 conference report thereon, that includes provisions amending or
			 superseding the system for updating payments under section 1848 of the
			 Social Security Act, if such measure would not increase the deficit for
			 the period of fiscal years 2015 through 2024.</text>
			</section><section commented="no" id="H71CBD0840C5443A98BAF647846B5FF0C"><enum>305.</enum><header>Deficit-neutral reserve fund for reforming the tax code</header><text display-inline="no-display-inline">In the House, if the Committee on Ways and Means reports a bill or joint resolution that reforms
			 the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, the chair of the Committee on the
			 Budget may revise the allocations, aggregates, and other appropriate
			 levels in this concurrent resolution for the budgetary effects of any such
			 bill or joint resolution, or amendment thereto or conference report
			 thereon, if such measure would not increase the deficit for the period of
			 fiscal years 2015 through 2024.</text>
			</section><section id="H2C7CA971706E40028B5D366B13A2D6B7"><enum>306.</enum><header>Deficit-neutral reserve fund for trade agreements</header><text display-inline="no-display-inline">In the House, the chair of the Committee on the Budget may revise the allocations, aggregates, and
			 other appropriate levels in this concurrent resolution for the budgetary
			 effects of any bill or joint resolution reported by the Committee on Ways
			 and Means, or amendment thereto or conference report thereon, that
			 implements a trade agreement, but only if such measure would not increase
			 the deficit for the period of fiscal years 2015 through 2024.</text>
			</section><section display-inline="no-display-inline" id="H5B0CB5CCF8444E81B5324AC4BA6166AE" section-type="subsequent-section"><enum>307.</enum><header>Deficit-neutral reserve fund for revenue measures</header><text display-inline="no-display-inline">In the House, the chair of the Committee on the Budget may revise the allocations, aggregates, and
			 other appropriate levels in this concurrent resolution for the budgetary
			 effects of any bill or joint resolution reported by the Committee on Ways
			 and Means, or amendment thereto or conference report thereon, that
			 decreases revenue, but only if such measure would not increase the deficit
			 for the period of fiscal years 2015 through 2024.</text>
			</section><section commented="no" id="HC041D50A1BAD417992050A20401D2DEA"><enum>308.</enum><header>Deficit-neutral reserve fund for rural counties and schools</header><text display-inline="no-display-inline">In the House, the chair of the Committee on the Budget may revise the allocations, aggregates, and
			 other appropriate levels and limits in this resolution for the budgetary
			 effects of any bill or joint resolution, or amendment thereto or
			 conference report thereon, that makes changes to or provides for the
			 reauthorization of the Secure Rural Schools and Community Self
			 Determination Act of 2000 (<external-xref legal-doc="public-law" parsable-cite="pl/106/393">Public Law 106–393</external-xref>) by the amounts provided by that legislation for those purposes, if such legislation requires
			 sustained yield timber harvests obviating the need for funding under <external-xref legal-doc="public-law" parsable-cite="pl/106/393">Public Law 106–393</external-xref> in the future and would not increase the deficit or direct spending for the period of fiscal years
			 2015 through 2019, or the period of fiscal years 2015 through 2024.</text>
			</section><section id="HA89632DDBA0D4ADE911BD62C30BB3BBD"><enum>309.</enum><header>Deficit-neutral reserve fund for transportation</header><text display-inline="no-display-inline">In the House, the chair of the Committee on the Budget may revise the allocations, aggregates, and
			 other appropriate levels in this resolution for any bill or joint
			 resolution, or amendment thereto or conference report thereon, if such
			 measure maintains the solvency of the Highway Trust Fund, but only if such
			 measure would not increase the deficit over the period of fiscal years
			 2015 through 2024.</text>
			</section><section commented="no" id="H7901846469DE4642A02B61EF5615FA2B"><enum>310.</enum><header>Deficit-neutral reserve fund to reduce poverty and increase opportunity and upward mobility</header><text display-inline="no-display-inline">In the House, the chair of the Committee on the Budget may revise the allocations, aggregates, and
			 other appropriate levels in this resolution for any bill or joint
			 resolution, or amendment thereto or conference report thereon, if such
			 measure reforms policies and programs to reduce poverty and increase
			 opportunity and upward mobility, but only if such measure would neither
			 adversely impact job creation nor increase the deficit over the period of
			 fiscal years 2015 through 2024.</text>
			</section></title><title id="H914CF255F57A422C8AF80B77FD6D824A"><enum>IV</enum><header>Estimates of direct spending</header>
			<section id="HF3D7D061D0D34B8997D015411A66C943"><enum>401.</enum><header>Direct spending</header>
				<subsection display-inline="no-display-inline" id="H203185ED70FC4839849A41F710E05C7F"><enum>(a)</enum><header>Means-tested direct spending</header>
					<paragraph id="H1616AB8F35064FBE96EAA983700E12E3"><enum>(1)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">For means-tested direct spending, the average rate of growth in the total level of outlays during
			 the 10-year period preceding fiscal year 2015 is 6.8 percent.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph id="H9959A41BCDFE404CA6A63C5AC3CBCD60"><enum>(2)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">For means-tested direct spending, the estimated average rate of growth in the total level of
			 outlays during the 10-year period beginning with fiscal year 2015 is 5.4
			 percent under current law.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph id="H2C38A39614FF4B50B8421281297C9B4F"><enum>(3)</enum><text>The following reforms are proposed in this concurrent resolution for means-tested direct spending:</text>
						<subparagraph id="HB9FBB2506CD44BD599554A7C314A00F9"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">In 1996, a Republican Congress and a Democratic president reformed welfare by limiting the duration
			 of benefits, giving States more control over the program, and helping
			 recipients find work. In the five years following passage, child-poverty
			 rates fell, welfare caseloads fell, and workers’ wages increased. This
			 budget applies the lessons of welfare reform to both the Supplemental
			 Nutrition Assistance Program and Medicaid.</text>
						</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H0F039951782E44DF824DEBCF23185589"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">For Medicaid, this budget assumes the conversion of the Federal share of Medicaid spending into a
			 flexible State allotment tailored to meet each State’s needs, indexed for
			 inflation and population growth. Such a reform would end the misguided
			 one-size-fits-all approach that has tied the hands of State governments.
			 Instead, each State would have the freedom and flexibility to tailor a
			 Medicaid program that fits the needs of its unique population. Moreover,
			 this budget assumes the repeal of the Medicaid expansions in the
			 President’s health care law, relieving State governments of its crippling
			 one-size-fits-all enrollment mandates.</text>
						</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HD6CEB8739C00477A9EA7E9996746CA13"><enum>(C)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">For the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, this budget assumes the conversion of the
			 program into a flexible State allotment tailored to meet each State’s
			 needs. The allotment would increase based on the Department of Agriculture
			 Thrifty Food Plan index and beneficiary growth. Such a reform would
			 provide incentives for States to ensure dollars will go towards those who
			 need them most. Additionally, it requires that more stringent work
			 requirements and time limits apply under the program.</text>
						</subparagraph></paragraph></subsection><subsection id="H284081E226BE40CA8A80992843A6EDD4"><enum>(b)</enum><header>Nonmeans-tested direct spending</header>
					<paragraph id="H946699311B344EE1A5B941102CC2B5EB"><enum>(1)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">For nonmeans-tested direct spending, the average rate of growth in the total level of outlays
			 during the 10-year period preceding fiscal year 2015 is 5.7 percent.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph id="H55350D0BF8DF49E3A84A7C16C9E78E90"><enum>(2)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">For nonmeans-tested direct spending, the estimated average rate of growth in the total level of
			 outlays during the 10-year period beginning with fiscal year 2015 is 5.4
			 percent under current law.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph id="H21C3A5A35F254DB1B3CDFFF17CF5BFFC"><enum>(3)</enum><text>The following reforms are proposed in this concurrent resolution for nonmeans-tested direct
			 spending:</text>
						<subparagraph id="H1ADEFD93970C405A8D6B4C89B9D6AD90"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">For Medicare, this budget advances policies to put seniors, not the Federal Government, in control
			 of their health care decisions. Those in or near retirement will see no
			 changes, while future retirees would be given a choice of private plans
			 competing alongside the traditional fee-for-service Medicare program.
			 Medicare would provide a premium-support payment either to pay for or
			 offset the premium of the plan chosen by the senior, depending on the
			 plan’s cost. The Medicare premium-support payment would be adjusted so
			 that the sick would receive higher payments if their conditions worsened;
			 lower-income seniors would receive additional assistance to help cover
			 out-of-pocket costs; and wealthier seniors would assume responsibility for
			 a greater share of their premiums. Putting seniors in charge of how their
			 health care dollars are spent will force providers to compete against each
			 other on price and quality. This market competition will act as a real
			 check on widespread waste and skyrocketing health care costs.</text>
						</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HEB8E6933B44C4357A062622ABDFDCD7B"><enum>(B)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">In keeping with a recommendation from the National Commission on Fiscal Responsibility and Reform,
			 this budget calls for Federal employees—including Members of Congress and
			 congressional staff—to make greater contributions toward their own
			 retirement.</text>
						</subparagraph></paragraph></subsection></section></title><title id="HFD427A826F164A0E838F6EF758F381E4"><enum>V</enum><header>Budget Enforcement</header>
			<section display-inline="no-display-inline" id="H5B79540142B54D598D6A86A0F530D8C9"><enum>501.</enum><header>Limitation on advance appropriations</header>
				<subsection id="H1CEB5F8B2C49495DA5D89AF0A0A55872"><enum>(a)</enum><header>In general</header><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">In the House, except as provided for in subsection (b), any bill or joint resolution, or amendment
			 thereto or conference report thereon, making a general appropriation or
			 continuing appropriation may not provide for advance appropriations.</text>
				</subsection><subsection id="H203528CD71D44634A1C748140A728056"><enum>(b)</enum><header>Exceptions</header><text>An advance appropriation may be provided for programs, projects, activities, or accounts referred
			 to in subsection (c)(1) or identified in the report to accompany this
			 concurrent resolution or the joint explanatory statement of managers to
			 accompany this concurrent resolution under the heading <quote>Accounts Identified for Advance Appropriations</quote>.</text>
				</subsection><subsection commented="no" id="H5E1D286E12E344E980C660CADEFB1A5E"><enum>(c)</enum><header>Limitations</header><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">For fiscal year 2016, the aggregate level of advance appropriations shall not exceed—</text>
					<paragraph commented="no" display-inline="no-display-inline" id="HDCB7FD6DCECA4B5781788459825626C3"><enum>(1)</enum><text>$58,662,202,000 for the following programs in the Department of Veterans Affairs—</text>
						<subparagraph commented="no" id="H12C682D2EDEF47659620A7E72DF4CFD3"><enum>(A)</enum><text>Medical Services;</text>
						</subparagraph><subparagraph commented="no" id="H249305CFC1F94101B82070858C751BD6"><enum>(B)</enum><text>Medical Support and Compliance; and</text>
						</subparagraph><subparagraph commented="no" id="HF553DB8C37B14A94822FE97CC8D2E985"><enum>(C)</enum><text>Medical Facilities accounts of the Veterans Health Administration; and</text>
						</subparagraph></paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="H5FC3EB1AB49A4F479AAF20863D5DA19C"><enum>(2)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">$28,781,000,000 in new budget authority for all programs identified pursuant to subsection (b).</text>
					</paragraph></subsection><subsection commented="no" display-inline="no-display-inline" id="H5EDC26B6883045B2B3AE3AA9AD83C4E0"><enum>(d)</enum><header>Definition</header><text>In this section, the term <term>advance appropriation</term> means any new discretionary budget authority provided in a bill or joint resolution, or amendment
			 thereto or conference report thereon, making general appropriations or any
			 new discretionary budget authority provided in a bill or joint resolution
			 making continuing appropriations for fiscal year 2016.</text>
				</subsection></section><section display-inline="no-display-inline" id="H3AED145DA03D47BDAE021293DAA8934C"><enum>502.</enum><header>Concepts and definitions</header><text display-inline="no-display-inline">Upon the enactment of any bill or joint resolution providing for a change in budgetary concepts or
			 definitions, the chair of the Committee on the Budget may adjust any
			 allocations, aggregates, and other appropriate levels in this concurrent
			 resolution accordingly.</text>
			</section><section commented="no" display-inline="no-display-inline" id="H7393F3EF03714E2FA9FA7D20BF441ADE" section-type="subsequent-section"><enum>503.</enum><header>Adjustments of aggregates, allocations, and appropriate budgetary levels</header>
				<subsection commented="no" display-inline="no-display-inline" id="H46BB0F4EC35E46BBA91234C3B4477345"><enum>(a)</enum><header>Adjustments of discretionary and direct spending levels</header><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">If a committee (other than the Committee on Appropriations) reports a bill or joint resolution, or
			 amendment thereto or conference report thereon, providing for a decrease
			 in direct spending (budget authority and outlays flowing therefrom) for
			 any fiscal year and also provides for an authorization of appropriations
			 for the same purpose, upon the enactment of such measure, the chair of the
			 Committee on the Budget may decrease the allocation to such committee and
			 increase the allocation of discretionary spending (budget authority and
			 outlays flowing therefrom) to the Committee on Appropriations for fiscal
			 year 2015 by an amount equal to the new budget authority (and outlays
			 flowing therefrom) provided for in a bill or joint resolution making
			 appropriations for the same purpose.</text>
				</subsection><subsection commented="no" id="HA18384566A8E4DD1A19E75DD1BEB06D5"><enum>(b)</enum><header>Adjustments to fund Overseas Contingency Operations/Global War on Terrorism</header><text>In order to take into account any new information included in the budget submission by the
			 President for fiscal year 2015, the chair of the Committee on the Budget
			 may adjust the allocations, aggregates, and other appropriate budgetary
			 levels for Overseas Contingency Operations/Global War on Terrorism or the
			 section 302(a) allocation to the Committee on Appropriations set forth in
			 the report of this concurrent resolution to conform with section 251(c) of
			 the Balanced Budget and Emergency Deficit Control Act of 1985 (as adjusted
			 by section 251A of such Act).</text>
				</subsection><subsection commented="no" id="HAEA35C5F540244A8945EDE7A4FC632CF"><enum>(c)</enum><header>Revised Congressional Budget Office baseline</header><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">The chair of the Committee on the Budget may adjust the allocations, aggregates, and other
			 appropriate budgetary levels to reflect changes resulting from technical
			 and economic assumptions in the most recent baseline published by the
			 Congressional Budget Office.</text>
				</subsection><subsection commented="no" id="HF383E45EB131423C90E335B2E81F14C9"><enum>(d)</enum><header>Determinations</header><text>For the purpose of enforcing this concurrent resolution on the budget in the House, the allocations
			 and aggregate levels of new budget authority, outlays, direct spending,
			 new entitlement authority, revenues, deficits, and surpluses for fiscal
			 year 2015 and the period of fiscal years 2015 through fiscal year 2024
			 shall be determined on the basis of estimates made by the chair of the
			 Committee on the Budget and such chair may adjust such applicable levels
			 of this concurrent resolution.</text>
				</subsection></section><section display-inline="no-display-inline" id="H8CC9AC61B5E344DB8A9650B767DFA617" section-type="subsequent-section"><enum>504.</enum><header>Limitation on long-term spending</header>
				<subsection display-inline="no-display-inline" id="HCE16C634B637488A85B8F755D68E2D38"><enum>(a)</enum><header>In general</header><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">In the House, it shall not be in order to consider a bill or joint resolution reported by a
			 committee (other than the Committee on Appropriations), or an amendment
			 thereto or a conference report thereon, if the provisions of such measure
			 have the net effect of increasing direct spending in excess of
			 $5,000,000,000 for any period described in subsection (b).</text>
				</subsection><subsection id="H963AAAAEBBBD4E57AD1A61F0D250E49B"><enum>(b)</enum><header>Time periods</header><text>The applicable periods for purposes of this section are any of the four consecutive ten fiscal-year
			 periods beginning with fiscal year 2025.</text>
				</subsection></section><section id="HDB84DD29DCE14C14936ECB4E6EB16479"><enum>505.</enum><header>Budgetary treatment of certain transactions</header>
				<subsection display-inline="no-display-inline" id="H25F1C4472E03466588203EDD30C76019"><enum>(a)</enum><header>In General</header><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Notwithstanding section 302(a)(1) of the Congressional Budget Act of 1974, section 13301 of the
			 Budget Enforcement Act of 1990, and section 4001 of the Omnibus Budget
			 Reconciliation Act of 1989, the report accompanying this concurrent
			 resolution on the budget or the joint explanatory statement accompanying
			 the conference report on any concurrent resolution on the budget shall
			 include in its allocation under section 302(a) of the Congressional Budget
			 Act of 1974 to the Committee on Appropriations amounts for the
			 discretionary administrative expenses of the Social Security
			 Administration and the United States Postal Service.</text>
				</subsection><subsection commented="no" display-inline="no-display-inline" id="HD326DB90671A4DBFBA738D6D1574116C"><enum>(b)</enum><header>Special Rule</header><text>For purposes of applying sections 302(f) and 311 of the Congressional Budget Act of 1974, estimates
			 of the level of total new budget authority and total outlays provided by a
			 measure shall include any off-budget discretionary amounts.</text>
				</subsection><subsection commented="no" id="HE3B27A4805014C67AEDD48D6C0BD2DA3"><enum>(c)</enum><header>Adjustments</header><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">The chair of the Committee on the Budget may adjust the allocations, aggregates, and other
			 appropriate levels for legislation reported by the Committee on Oversight
			 and Government Reform that reforms the Federal retirement system, if such
			 adjustments do not cause a net increase in the deficit for fiscal year
			 2015 and the period of fiscal years 2015 through 2024.</text>
				</subsection></section><section display-inline="no-display-inline" id="H55F3D11B2C4F4DF0A32F084C56CC0009" section-type="subsequent-section"><enum>506.</enum><header>Application and effect of changes in allocations and aggregates</header>
				<subsection display-inline="no-display-inline" id="HBFD20C8FCD1C4394B5A322EAA1C66CE3"><enum>(a)</enum><header>Application</header><text>Any adjustments of the allocations, aggregates, and other appropriate levels made pursuant to this
			 concurrent resolution shall—</text>
					<paragraph id="H9EE90AE1D66B4496B73A9E71653713C6"><enum>(1)</enum><text>apply while that measure is under consideration;</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph id="H074D0D94F67842A7B8E53F56D733EBB8"><enum>(2)</enum><text>take effect upon the enactment of that measure; and</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph id="HC1C67D7893574224BE77E8FDD779F4F4"><enum>(3)</enum><text>be published in the Congressional Record as soon as practicable.</text>
					</paragraph></subsection><subsection id="H44887D81930F488E9D877D98A2758803"><enum>(b)</enum><header>Effect of Changed Allocations and Aggregates</header><text>Revised allocations and aggregates resulting from these adjustments shall be considered for the
			 purposes of the Congressional Budget Act of 1974 as allocations and
			 aggregates included in this concurrent resolution.</text>
				</subsection><subsection display-inline="no-display-inline" id="H3AF60819585E45B181DBEED72C575394"><enum>(c)</enum><header>Budget compliance</header><text>The consideration of any bill or joint resolution, or amendment thereto or conference report
			 thereon, for which the chair of the Committee on the Budget makes
			 adjustments or revisions in the allocations, aggregates, and other
			 appropriate levels of this concurrent resolution shall not be subject to
			 the points of order set forth in clause 10 of rule XXI of the Rules of the
			 House of Representatives or section 504.</text>
				</subsection></section><section id="H9763DCA06EE945AEA4E0EAEE61981C6B"><enum>507.</enum><header>Congressional Budget Office estimates</header>
				<subsection id="H9ED7342399384349B68E3C2967933B15"><enum>(a)</enum><header>Findings</header><text>The House finds the following:</text>
					<paragraph id="H3ACC7171023340A380704B8508E3DE25"><enum>(1)</enum><text>Costs of Federal housing loans and loan guarantees are treated unequally in the budget. The
			 Congressional Budget Office uses fair-value accounting to measure the
			 costs of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, but determines the cost of other
			 Federal loan and loan-guarantee programs on the basis of the Federal
			 Credit Reform Act of 1990 (<quote>FCRA</quote>).</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph id="H89BEAF70DDB84315A2EF03E4F54A11D4"><enum>(2)</enum><text>The fair-value accounting method uses discount rates which incorporate the risk inherent to the
			 type of liability being estimated in addition to Treasury discount rates
			 of the proper maturity length. In contrast, FCRA accounting solely uses
			 the discount rates of the Treasury, failing to incorporate all of the
			 risks attendant to these credit activities.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph id="H1B683DEC806647F184F8159BF2A93596"><enum>(3)</enum><text>The Congressional Budget Office estimates that if fair-value were used to estimate the cost of all
			 new credit activity in 2014, the deficit would be approximately $50
			 billion higher than under the current methodology.</text>
					</paragraph></subsection><subsection id="H92C4DCED56CE404A9FFE5F4D766C2351"><enum>(b)</enum><header>Fair Value Estimates</header><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Upon the request of the chair or ranking member of the Committee on the Budget, any estimate
			 prepared by the Director of the Congressional Budget Office for a measure
			 under the terms of title V of the Congressional Budget Act of 1974, <quote>credit reform</quote>, as a supplement to such estimate shall, to the extent practicable, also provide an estimate of
			 the current actual or estimated market values representing the <quote>fair value</quote> of assets and liabilities affected by such measure.</text>
				</subsection><subsection id="H1A675766B150472393B9E46B8C78CFF6"><enum>(c)</enum><header>Fair value estimates for housing programs</header><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Whenever the Director of the Congressional Budget Office prepares an estimate pursuant to section
			 402 of the Congressional Budget Act of 1974 of the costs which would be
			 incurred in carrying out any bill or joint resolution and if the Director
			 determines that such bill or joint resolution has a cost related to a
			 housing or residential mortgage program under the FCRA, then the Director
			 shall also provide an estimate of the current actual or estimated market
			 values representing the <quote>fair value</quote> of assets and liabilities affected by the provisions of such bill or joint resolution that result
			 in such cost.</text>
				</subsection><subsection id="H4F2FDA2E6E06426FA9C057C35F09F308"><enum>(d)</enum><header>Enforcement</header><text>If the Director of the Congressional Budget Office provides an estimate pursuant to subsection (b)
			 or (c), the chair of the Committee on the Budget may use such estimate to
			 determine compliance with the Congressional Budget Act of 1974 and other
			 budgetary enforcement controls.</text>
				</subsection></section><section commented="no" id="H326E7D2F686E411D9D6A701A223BAAF6"><enum>508.</enum><header>Transfers from the general fund of the Treasury to the Highway Trust Fund that increase public
			 indebtedness</header><text display-inline="no-display-inline">For purposes of the Congressional Budget Act of 1974, the Balanced Budget and Emergency Deficit
			 Control Act of 1985, or the rules or orders of the House of
			 Representatives, a bill or joint resolution, or an amendment thereto or
			 conference report thereon, that transfers funds from the general fund of
			 the Treasury to the Highway Trust Fund shall be counted as new budget
			 authority and outlays equal to the amount of the transfer in the fiscal
			 year the transfer occurs.</text>
			</section><section commented="no" id="H83594A1A76EF43A6B0E7B06C3EF52D71"><enum>509.</enum><header>Separate allocation for overseas contingency operations/global war on terrorism</header>
				<subsection commented="no" display-inline="no-display-inline" id="HCE37CDA1641B48C59F088DC7563F8403"><enum>(a)</enum><header>Allocation</header><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">In the House, there shall be a separate allocation to the Committee on Appropriations for overseas
			 contingency operations/global war on terrorism. For purposes of enforcing
			 such separate allocation under section 302(f) of the Congressional Budget
			 Act of 1974, the <quote>first fiscal year</quote> and the <quote>total of fiscal years</quote> shall be deemed to refer to fiscal year 2015. Such separate allocation shall be the exclusive
			 allocation for overseas contingency operations/global war on terrorism
			 under section 302(a) of such Act. Section 302(c) of such Act shall not
			 apply to such separate allocation. The Committee on Appropriations may
			 provide suballocations of such separate allocation under section 302(b) of
			 such Act. Spending that counts toward the allocation established by this
			 section shall be designated pursuant to section 251(b)(2)(A)(ii) of the
			 Balanced Budget and Emergency Deficit Control Act of 1985.</text>
				</subsection><subsection commented="no" id="H520A67AFB29E446C85B324B446FA2CEC"><enum>(b)</enum><header>Adjustment</header><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">In the House, for purposes of subsection (a) for fiscal year 2015, no adjustment shall be made
			 under section 314(a) of the Congressional Budget Act of 1974 if any
			 adjustment would be made under section 251(b)(2)(A)(ii) of the Balanced
			 Budget and Emergency Deficit Control Act of 1985.</text>
				</subsection></section><section id="H0DE6B93F543E40C8A2CF4B014232F724"><enum>510.</enum><header>Exercise of rulemaking powers</header><text display-inline="no-display-inline">The House adopts the provisions of this title—</text>
				<paragraph id="H8E7DEC79298445A0B73E073429E0C576"><enum>(1)</enum><text>as an exercise of the rulemaking power of the House of Representatives and as such they shall be
			 considered as part of the rules of the House of Representatives, and these
			 rules shall supersede other rules only to the extent that they are
			 inconsistent with other such rules; and</text>
				</paragraph><paragraph id="H126339BC42B34E7D9E5B2D2488190C27"><enum>(2)</enum><text>with full recognition of the constitutional right of the House of Representatives to change those
			 rules at any time, in the same manner, and to the same extent as in the
			 case of any other rule of the House of Representatives.</text>
				</paragraph></section></title><title commented="no" id="H4819965BD30144F4940C191266E2BADF"><enum>VI</enum><header>Policy statements</header>
			<section commented="no" id="HD8D13EC751004B59BB8A8FC3F4EF1D7B"><enum>601.</enum><header>Policy statement on economic growth and job creation</header>
				<subsection commented="no" id="HD702FAE8E02441CFAC18BE20844B74EF"><enum>(a)</enum><header>Findings</header><text>The House finds the following:</text>
					<paragraph commented="no" id="H5045711C03DD430091EF8B4343F54C6E"><enum>(1)</enum><text>Although the United States economy technically emerged from recession nearly five years ago, the
			 subsequent recovery has felt more like a malaise than a rebound. Real
			 gross domestic product (GDP) growth over the past four years has averaged
			 just over 2 percent, well below the 3 percent trend rate of growth in the
			 United States.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="HEE527EDD72B04772A65E53521BAD38D7"><enum>(2)</enum><text>The Congressional Budget Office (CBO) did a study in late 2012 examining why the United States
			 economy was growing so slowly after the recession. They found, among other
			 things, that United States economic output was growing at less than half
			 of the typical rate exhibited during other recoveries since World War II.
			 CBO said that about two-thirds of this <quote>growth gap</quote> was due to a pronounced sluggishness in the growth of potential GDP—particularly in potential
			 employment levels (such as people leaving the labor force) and the growth
			 in productivity (which is in turn related to lower capital investment).</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="H3D28EEBE20F14316A6E35023A9D12381"><enum>(3)</enum><text>The prolonged economic sluggishness is particularly troubling given the amount of fiscal and
			 monetary policy actions taken in recent years to cushion the depth of the
			 downturn and to spark higher rates of growth and employment. In addition
			 to the large stimulus package passed in early 2009, many other initiatives
			 have been taken to boost growth, such as the new homebuyer tax credit and
			 the <quote>cash for clunkers</quote> program. These stimulus efforts may have led to various short term <quote>pops</quote> in activity but the economy and job market has since reverted back to a sub-par trend.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="H34D5C74136EF435D9D7430474A2DE0D8"><enum>(4)</enum><text>The unemployment rate has declined in recent years, from a peak of nearly 10 percent in 2009-2010
			 to 6.7 percent in the latest month. However, a significant chunk of this
			 decline has been due to people leaving the labor force (and therefore no
			 longer being counted as <quote>unemployed</quote>) and not from a surge in employment. The slow decline in the unemployment rate in recent years has
			 occurred alongside a steep decline in the economy’s labor force
			 participation rate. The participation rate stands at 63.0 percent, close
			 to the lowest level since 1978. The flipside of this is that over 90
			 million Americans are now <quote>on the sidelines</quote> and not in the labor force, representing a 10 million increase since early 2009.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="HA4BA3CF24C394328BE165F546FE86260"><enum>(5)</enum><text>Real median household income declined for the fifth consecutive year in 2012 (latest data
			 available) and, at just over $51,000, is currently at its lowest level
			 since 1995. Weak wage and income growth as a result of a subpar labor
			 market not only means lower tax revenue coming in to the Treasury, it also
			 means higher government spending on income support programs.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="H7F07D00920554E78A125D86D3C9D8EF5"><enum>(6)</enum><text>A stronger economy is vital to lowering deficit levels and eventually balancing the budget.
			 According to CBO, if annual real GDP growth is just 0.1 percentage point
			 higher over the budget window, deficits would be reduced by $311 billion.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="H622BB92E216D47AEAD33D7D969452A40"><enum>(7)</enum><text>This budget resolution therefore embraces pro-growth policies, such as fundamental tax reform, that
			 will help foster a stronger economy and more job creation.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="H2EB9772E72884D0BA86B1BCC4AA4FBF8"><enum>(8)</enum><text>Reining in government spending and lowering budget deficits has a positive long-term impact on the
			 economy and the budget. According to CBO, a significant deficit reduction
			 package (i.e. $4 trillion), would boost longer-term economic output by 1.7
			 percent. Their analysis concludes that deficit reduction creates long-term
			 economic benefits because it increases the pool of national savings and
			 boosts investment, thereby raising economic growth and job creation.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="H127EA7EDBDCF45AF87FF6503308E57CB"><enum>(9)</enum><text>The greater economic output that stems from a large deficit reduction package would have a sizeable
			 impact on the Federal budget. For instance, higher output would lead to
			 greater revenues through the increase in taxable incomes. Lower interest
			 rates, and a reduction in the stock of debt, would lead to lower
			 government spending on net interest expenses. According to CBO, this
			 dynamic would reduce unified budget deficits by an amount sufficient to
			 produce a surplus in fiscal year 2024.</text>
					</paragraph></subsection><subsection commented="no" id="HCF4CA0F65A884743AFF260FD54FD36AD"><enum>(b)</enum><header>Policy on economic growth and job creation</header><text>It is the policy of this resolution to promote faster economic growth and job creation. By putting
			 the budget on a sustainable path, this resolution ends the debt-fueled
			 uncertainty holding back job creators. Reforms to the tax code to put
			 American businesses and workers in a better position to compete and thrive
			 in the 21st century global economy. This resolution targets the regulatory
			 red tape and cronyism that stack the deck in favor of special interests.
			 All of the reforms in this resolution serve as means to the larger end of
			 growing the economy and expanding opportunity for all Americans.</text>
				</subsection></section><section commented="no" id="HC5B142F82A1645A2A99B8DE1A92FEE2B"><enum>602.</enum><header>Policy statement on tax reform</header>
				<subsection commented="no" id="H5347FB7481E640388D7C66802EBF5121"><enum>(a)</enum><header>Findings</header><text>The House finds the following:</text>
					<paragraph commented="no" id="H1C2461DE1D23484C81FF30ACDB4D8FC7"><enum>(1)</enum><text>A world-class tax system should be simple, fair, and promote (rather than impede) economic growth.
			 The United States tax code fails on all three counts – it is notoriously
			 complex, patently unfair, and highly inefficient. The tax code’s
			 complexity distorts decisions to work, save, and invest, which leads to
			 slower economic growth, lower wages, and less job creation.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="HA6C1A8FA1ECD4EBC833246EFFAB1478D"><enum>(2)</enum><text>Over the past decade alone, there have been more than 4,400 changes to the tax code, more than one
			 per day. Many of the major changes over the years have involved carving
			 out special preferences, exclusions, or deductions for various activities
			 or groups. These loopholes add up to more than $1 trillion per year and
			 make the code unfair, inefficient, and highly complex.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="HD476844CC3284B3A8CA85CAD796CF347"><enum>(3)</enum><text>In addition, these tax preferences are disproportionately used by upper-income individuals.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="H383FBE03EFC6465CAE9F7C426EAEE2A0"><enum>(4)</enum><text>The large amount of tax preferences that pervade the code end up narrowing the tax base. A narrow
			 tax base, in turn, requires much higher tax rates to raise a given amount
			 of revenue.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="HE450B90D9EFF442A87B4A4A525FED898"><enum>(5)</enum><text>It is estimated that American taxpayers end up spending $160 billion and roughly 6 billion hours a
			 year complying with the tax code – a waste of time and resources that
			 could be used in more productive activities.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="H76A32B0536CB400C8C9FEBE21BFA0CB9"><enum>(6)</enum><text>Standard economic theory shows that high marginal tax rates dampen the incentives to work, save,
			 and invest, which reduces economic output and job creation. Lower economic
			 output, in turn, mutes the intended revenue gain from higher marginal tax
			 rates.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="H60EED4D4E86D4808871962AB1D126F72"><enum>(7)</enum><text>Roughly half of United States active business income and half of private sector employment are
			 derived from business entities (such as partnerships, S corporations, and
			 sole proprietorships) that are taxed on a <quote>pass-through</quote> basis, meaning the income flows through to the tax returns of the individual owners and is taxed
			 at the individual rate structure rather than at the corporate rate. Small
			 businesses, in particular, tend to choose this form for Federal tax
			 purposes, and the top Federal rate on such small business income reaches
			 44.6 percent. For these reasons, sound economic policy requires lowering
			 marginal rates on these pass-through entities.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="H46FC0CAD2BE44378B4EC051B1A8DFD41"><enum>(8)</enum><text>The United States corporate income tax rate (including Federal, State, and local taxes) sums to
			 just over 39 percent, the highest rate in the industrialized world. Tax
			 rates this high suppress wages and discourage investment and job creation,
			 distort business activity, and put American businesses at a competitive
			 disadvantage with foreign competitors.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="H621C246821DC4E95B8953F1F109C69CD"><enum>(9)</enum><text>By deterring potential investment, the United States corporate tax restrains economic growth and
			 job creation. The United States tax rate differential with other countries
			 also fosters a variety of complicated multinational corporate behaviors
			 intended to avoid the tax, which have the effect of moving the tax base
			 offshore, destroying American jobs, and decreasing corporate revenue.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="H01B697E42FF142349835227AC584CB8D"><enum>(10)</enum><text>The <quote>worldwide</quote> structure of United States international taxation essentially taxes earnings of United States
			 firms twice, putting them at a significant competitive disadvantage with
			 competitors with more competitive international tax systems.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="H9ADC1EB4E12A4A1482C7C304E10387D2"><enum>(11)</enum><text>Reforming the United States tax code to a more competitive international system would boost the
			 competitiveness of United States companies operating abroad and it would
			 also greatly reduce tax avoidance.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="HC50A8635E1F142008C1D18908D4BA4B9"><enum>(12)</enum><text>The tax code imposes costs on American workers through lower wages, on consumers in higher prices,
			 and on investors in diminished returns.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="HC33717C873C6489E9547CFDE30A88541"><enum>(13)</enum><text>Revenues have averaged about 17.5 percent of the economy throughout modern American history.
			 Revenues rise above this level under current law to 18.4 percent of the
			 economy by the end of the 10-year budget window.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="HCB4279F8B9354D39A1BBFAEC2FDAD0F7"><enum>(14)</enum><text>Attempting to raise revenue through tax increases to meet out-of-control spending would damage the
			 economy.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="H2F013CEA9339488EB17E93ECC2D7F826"><enum>(15)</enum><text>This resolution also rejects the idea of instituting a carbon tax in the United States, which some
			 have offered as a <quote>new</quote> source of revenue. Such a plan would damage the economy, cost jobs, and raise prices on American
			 consumers.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="HA2F5FCE6747E4067B4C5F87F3498921A"><enum>(16)</enum><text>Closing tax loopholes to fund spending does not constitute fundamental tax reform.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="H45740F28F6644A2DBB5FD832E8EC08DA"><enum>(17)</enum><text>The goal of tax reform should be to curb or eliminate loopholes and use those savings to lower tax
			 rates across the board—not to fund more wasteful Government spending. Tax
			 reform should be revenue-neutral and should not be an excuse to raise
			 taxes on the American people. Washington has a spending problem, not a
			 revenue problem.</text>
					</paragraph></subsection><subsection commented="no" id="H0DC0D813AB8F404C9493FEC079F7D64E"><enum>(b)</enum><header>Policy on tax reform</header><text>It is the policy of this resolution that Congress should enact legislation that provides for a
			 comprehensive reform of the United States tax code to promote economic
			 growth, create American jobs, increase wages, and benefit American
			 consumers, investors, and workers through revenue-neutral fundamental tax
			 reform that—</text>
					<paragraph commented="no" id="HD80622BFB0E0435A8D95E56D0D9E38F1"><enum>(1)</enum><text>simplifies the tax code to make it fairer to American families and businesses and reduces the
			 amount of time and resources necessary to comply with tax laws;</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="HD9432B146FFB46B4A23591EDAF04AFD9"><enum>(2)</enum><text>substantially lowers tax rates for individuals, with a goal of achieving a top individual rate of
			 25 percent and consolidating the current seven individual income tax
			 brackets into two brackets with a first bracket of 10 percent;</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="H8F507DB114CA4C2FABF7B78EB59C6993"><enum>(3)</enum><text>repeals the Alternative Minimum Tax;</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="H759C9E0D68664AFDA6463D9A8A604969"><enum>(4)</enum><text>reduces the corporate tax rate to 25 percent; and</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="H3ED12CA5D5974A40A1899CDB73D68C96"><enum>(5)</enum><text>transitions the tax code to a more competitive system of international taxation.</text>
					</paragraph></subsection></section><section id="H47959DC7935F493C89D3C5A5F4083EC0"><enum>603.</enum><header>Policy statement on replacing the President’s health care law</header>
				<subsection id="HCD73859F947C4FECA9AE01C05EA7E647"><enum>(a)</enum><header>Findings</header><text>The House finds the following:</text>
					<paragraph id="HBD9E9698C3E14971A608016A5D127E7D"><enum>(1)</enum><text>The President’s health care law has failed to reduce health care premiums as promised. Health care
			 premiums were supposed to decline by $2,500. Instead, according to the
			 2013 Employer Health Benefits Survey, health care premiums have increased
			 by 5 percent for individual plans and 4 percent for family since 2012.
			 Moreover, according to a report from the Energy and Commerce Committee,
			 premiums for individual market plans may go up as much as 50 percent
			 because of the law.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph id="H15E825C4FF384DCF86D52A24B24E89A9"><enum>(2)</enum><text>The President pledged that Americans would be able to keep their health care plan if they liked it.
			 But the non-partisan Congressional Budget Office now estimates 2 million
			 Americans with employment-based health coverage will lose those plans.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph id="H22DD61F1D1E94C76A231BD4685E01E2E"><enum>(3)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Then-Speaker of the House, Nancy Pelosi, said that the President’s health care law would create 4
			 million jobs over the life of the law and almost 400,000 jobs immediately.
			 Instead, the Congressional Budget Office estimates that the law will
			 reduce full-time equivalent employment by about 2.0 million hours in 2017
			 and 2.5 million hours in 2024, <quote>compared with what would have occurred in the absence of the ACA.</quote>.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph id="H6D2E83EC28704C65A53B5A713BD976D4"><enum>(4)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">The implementation of the law has been a failure. The main website that Americans were supposed to
			 use in purchasing new coverage was broken for over a month. Since the
			 President’s health care law was signed into law, the Administration has
			 announced 23 delays. The President has also failed to submit any nominees
			 to sit on the Independent Payment Advisory Board, a panel of bureaucrats
			 that will cut Medicare by an additional $12.1 billion over the next ten
			 years, according to the President’s own budget.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph id="H913CC903C2534F7BA68FDB22729808D8"><enum>(5)</enum><text>The President’s health care law should be repealed and replaced with reforms that make affordable
			 and quality health care coverage available to all Americans.</text>
					</paragraph></subsection><subsection id="H0F3A35FC34054EDFB755EBAB98C62492"><enum>(b)</enum><header>Policy on Replacing the President’s health care law</header><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">It is the policy of this resolution that the President’s health care law must not only be repealed,
			 but also replaced, for the following reasons:</text>
					<paragraph id="H7DA1633A0CA84C469AFDA8BE607C0851"><enum>(1)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">The President’s health care law is a government-run system driving up health care costs and forcing
			 Americans to lose their health care coverage and should be replaced with a
			 reformed health care system that gives patients and their doctors more
			 choice and control over their health care.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph id="H0E8CEFC164D04B9794D5085AF04C36C4"><enum>(2)</enum><text>Instead of a complex structure of subsidies, <quote>firewalls,</quote> mandates, and penalties, a reformed health care system should make health care coverage portable.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph id="HE17BE71F9B77447EB2965C20E6E06338"><enum>(3)</enum><text>Instead of stifling innovation in health care technologies, treatments, and medications through
			 Federal mandates, taxes, and price controls, a reformed health care system
			 should encourage research and development.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph id="HA6837440D5374E578D75CF6DE03E5AD0"><enum>(4)</enum><text>Instead of instituting one-size-fits-all directives from Federal bureaucracies such as the Internal
			 Revenue Service, the Department of Health and Human Services, and the
			 Independent Payment Advisory Board, individuals and families should be
			 free to secure the health care coverage that best meets their needs.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph id="H5BA0B39FCF88449AAAD59414A6159E23"><enum>(5)</enum><text>Instead of allowing fraudulent lawsuits, which are driving up health care costs, the medical
			 liability system should be reformed while at the same time reaffirming
			 that States should be free to implement the policies that best suit their
			 needs.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph id="H2273AEA78B0F4E3AB7365D3AEE6252CD"><enum>(6)</enum><text>Instead of using Federal taxes, mandates, and bureaucracies to address those who have trouble
			 securing health care coverage, high risk pools should be established.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph id="H797E341CEAF347DEAB66989D722CB4FB"><enum>(7)</enum><text>Instead of more than doubling spending on Medicaid, which is driving up Federal debt and will
			 eventually bankrupt State budgets, Medicaid spending should be brought
			 under control and States should be given more flexibility to provide
			 quality, affordable care to those who are eligible.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph id="HA6118EBF4BAE4227ACD93C0DED83AAB0"><enum>(8)</enum><text>Instead of driving up health care costs and reducing employment, a reformed health care system
			 should lower health care costs, which will increase economic growth an
			 employment by lowering health care inflation.</text>
					</paragraph></subsection></section><section commented="no" id="HBD0C45CC19224E5E94A41C5559150457"><enum>604.</enum><header>Policy statement on Medicare</header>
				<subsection commented="no" id="H72C9486CC642456E87E878B164159C67"><enum>(a)</enum><header>Findings</header><text>The House finds the following:</text>
					<paragraph commented="no" id="H0B5A65E3F9C3480EA866221DA202E72B"><enum>(1)</enum><text>More than 50 million Americans depend on Medicare for their health security.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="HDF154303ECB04615ACF07432400114C3"><enum>(2)</enum><text>The Medicare Trustees Report has repeatedly recommended that Medicare’s long-term financial
			 challenges be addressed soon. Each year without reform, the financial
			 condition of Medicare becomes more precarious and the threat to those in
			 or near retirement becomes more pronounced. According to the Congressional
			 Budget Office—</text>
						<subparagraph commented="no" id="HC9BDF68AE8F5440A9BA4C1662DCE1548"><enum>(A)</enum><text>the Hospital Insurance Trust Fund will be exhausted in 2026 and unable to pay scheduled benefits;
			 and</text>
						</subparagraph><subparagraph commented="no" id="H1677B44008E546459517BCA7CEF0A219"><enum>(B)</enum><text>Medicare spending is growing faster than the economy and Medicare outlays are currently rising at a
			 rate of 6 percent per year over the next ten years, and according to the
			 Congressional Budget Office’s 2013 Long-Term Budget Outlook, spending on
			 Medicare is projected to reach 5 percent of gross domestic product (GDP)
			 by 2040 and 9.4 percent of GDP by 2088.</text>
						</subparagraph></paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="H2952D2389EF644C590F7E79D03A73A49"><enum>(3)</enum><text>The President’s health care law created a new Federal agency called the Independent Payment
			 Advisory Board (IPAB) empowered with unilateral authority to cut Medicare
			 spending. As a result of that law—</text>
						<subparagraph commented="no" id="H050BF77371824BDB8D1B443029DBD1E4"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">IPAB will be tasked with keeping the Medicare per capita growth below a Medicare per capita target
			 growth rate. Prior to 2018, the target growth rate is based on the
			 five-year average of overall inflation and medical inflation. Beginning in
			 2018, the target growth rate will be the five-year average increase in the
			 nominal GDP plus one percentage point, which the President has twice
			 proposed to reduce to GDP plus one-half percentage point;</text>
						</subparagraph><subparagraph commented="no" id="H9EEB95ABCB644C67A25A672F58A13827"><enum>(B)</enum><text>the fifteen unelected, unaccountable bureaucrats of IPAB will make decisions that will reduce
			 seniors access to care;</text>
						</subparagraph><subparagraph commented="no" id="H38A35B88088C4C46B0DE05C4088EF3E9"><enum>(C)</enum><text>the nonpartisan Office of the Medicare Chief Actuary estimates that the provider cuts already
			 contained in the Affordable Care Act will force 15 percent of hospitals,
			 skilled nursing facilities, and home health agencies to become
			 unprofitable in 2019; and</text>
						</subparagraph><subparagraph commented="no" id="HFE0CD8821D914B23AD051DA6661E7764"><enum>(D)</enum><text>additional cuts from the IPAB board will force even more health care providers to close their
			 doors, and the Board should be repealed.</text>
						</subparagraph></paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="HB5CE7BB97887422E941DD0293530CE20"><enum>(4)</enum><text>Failing to address this problem will leave millions of American seniors without adequate health
			 security and younger generations burdened with enormous debt to pay for
			 spending levels that cannot be sustained.</text>
					</paragraph></subsection><subsection commented="no" id="H8780CA4AF3B84A9ABF945FC49710990D"><enum>(b)</enum><header>Policy on medicare reform</header><text>It is the policy of this resolution to protect those in or near retirement from any disruptions to
			 their Medicare benefits and offer future beneficiaries the same health
			 care options available to Members of Congress.</text>
				</subsection><subsection commented="no" id="HE35BEC943F5546139C21B1A27E6F8464"><enum>(c)</enum><header>Assumptions</header><text>This resolution assumes reform of the Medicare program such that:</text>
					<paragraph commented="no" id="H6A235A08A3764B29A76BA7F1FAC2AB06"><enum>(1)</enum><text>Current Medicare benefits are preserved for those in or near retirement.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="H1FF7AEAD836E49C29224C1BF1AA7E8AC"><enum>(2)</enum><text>For future generations, when they reach eligibility, Medicare is reformed to provide a premium
			 support payment and a selection of guaranteed health coverage options from
			 which recipients can choose a plan that best suits their needs.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="HF6F7E89C53BB46D7ACC24DF5D168DA8E"><enum>(3)</enum><text>Medicare will maintain traditional fee-for-service as an option.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="HA8859B5CF62F4D04806C54B8E27E1B6F"><enum>(4)</enum><text>Medicare will provide additional assistance for lower-income beneficiaries and those with greater
			 health risks.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="H34ACD8746EBF43FABAC6675B44ECD7B8"><enum>(5)</enum><text>Medicare spending is put on a sustainable path and the Medicare program becomes solvent over the
			 long-term.</text>
					</paragraph></subsection></section><section commented="no" id="H09F6219F307C4BD886EA1A90F44736CB"><enum>605.</enum><header>Policy statement on Social Security</header>
				<subsection commented="no" id="HE1B5CF76E10B4DDDA473645F896DE11E"><enum>(a)</enum><header>Findings</header><text>The House finds the following:</text>
					<paragraph commented="no" id="HF34A2F77373A442FA07353F780B23697"><enum>(1)</enum><text>More than 55 million retirees, individuals with disabilities, and survivors depend on Social
			 Security. Since enactment, Social Security has served as a vital leg on
			 the <quote>three-legged stool</quote> of retirement security, which includes employer provided pensions as well as personal savings.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="HA1B40BF7D5AC42D68DE77F4A9E2B66BE"><enum>(2)</enum><text>The Social Security Trustees Report has repeatedly recommended that Social Security’s long-term
			 financial challenges be addressed soon. Each year without reform, the
			 financial condition of Social Security becomes more precarious and the
			 threat to seniors and those receiving Social Security disability benefits
			 becomes more pronounced:</text>
						<subparagraph commented="no" id="H1509BDCDA2FC4875847B3CB2A4E3CB35"><enum>(A)</enum><text>In 2016, the Disability Insurance Trust Fund will be exhausted and program revenues will be unable
			 to pay scheduled benefits.</text>
						</subparagraph><subparagraph commented="no" id="H90F952E7CC5B4504BEFA69432082BF99"><enum>(B)</enum><text>In 2033, the combined Old-Age and Survivors and Disability Trust Funds will be exhausted, and
			 program revenues will be unable to pay scheduled benefits.</text>
						</subparagraph><subparagraph commented="no" id="HADB5E7EB76CC46B7B3A8CEE45311DDE7"><enum>(C)</enum><text>With the exhaustion of the Trust Funds in 2033, benefits will be cut nearly 25 percent across the
			 board, devastating those currently in or near retirement and those who
			 rely on Social Security the most.</text>
						</subparagraph></paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="H650572302B0C4BABB0C20E5FDC95627C"><enum>(3)</enum><text>The recession and continued low economic growth have exacerbated the looming fiscal crisis facing
			 Social Security. The most recent CBO projections find that Social Security
			 will run cash deficits of $1.7 trillion over the next 10 years.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="H9D04B1BE665244CB9FA4DD7E2E83B01E"><enum>(4)</enum><text>Lower-income Americans rely on Social Security for a larger proportion of their retirement income.
			 Therefore, reforms should take into consideration the need to protect
			 lower-income Americans’ retirement security.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="HD043D687FE9D41B1A6841BEAA9053BF1"><enum>(5)</enum><text>The Disability Insurance program provides an essential income safety net for those with
			 disabilities and their families. According to the Congressional Budget
			 Office (CBO), between 1970 and 2012, the number of people receiving
			 disability benefits (both disabled workers and their dependent family
			 members) has increased by over 300 percent from 2.7 million to over 10.9
			 million. This increase is not due strictly to population growth or
			 decreases in health. David Autor and Mark Duggan have found that the
			 increase in individuals on disability does not reflect a decrease in
			 self-reported health. CBO attributes program growth to changes in
			 demographics, changes in the composition of the labor force and
			 compensation, as well as Federal policies.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="H4F588712A1C94DD886F73C26645DDEA1"><enum>(6)</enum><text>If this program is not reformed, families who rely on the lifeline that disability benefits provide
			 will face benefit cuts of up to 25 percent in 2016, devastating
			 individuals who need assistance the most.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="H74C8F49B70194F3F805FFF813BBD5623"><enum>(7)</enum><text>In the past, Social Security has been reformed on a bipartisan basis, most notably by the <quote>Greenspan Commission</quote> which helped to address Social Security shortfalls for over a generation.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="H5F7145C809A342418A5406B7AC7962BB"><enum>(8)</enum><text>Americans deserve action by the President, the House, and the Senate to preserve and strengthen
			 Social Security. It is critical that bipartisan action be taken to address
			 the looming insolvency of Social Security. In this spirit, this resolution
			 creates a bipartisan opportunity to find solutions by requiring
			 policymakers to ensure that Social Security remains a critical part of the
			 safety net.</text>
					</paragraph></subsection><subsection commented="no" id="HFB4A9476434F4F56A5975EFAB631EEDF"><enum>(b)</enum><header>Policy on social security</header><text>It is the policy of this resolution that Congress should work on a bipartisan basis to make Social
			 Security sustainably solvent. This resolution assumes reform of a current
			 law trigger, such that:</text>
					<paragraph commented="no" id="HE54BFDA47DDE40748C2CD08B7444A5CF"><enum>(1)</enum><text>If in any year the Board of Trustees of the Federal Old-Age and Survivors Insurance Trust Fund and
			 the Federal Disability Insurance Trust Fund annual Trustees Report
			 determines that the 75-year actuarial balance of the Social Security Trust
			 Funds is in deficit, and the annual balance of the Social Security Trust
			 Funds in the 75th year is in deficit, the Board of Trustees shall, no
			 later than September 30 of the same calendar year, submit to the President
			 recommendations for statutory reforms necessary to achieve a positive
			 75-year actuarial balance and a positive annual balance in the 75th-year.
			 Recommendations provided to the President must be agreed upon by both
			 Public Trustees of the Board of Trustees.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="HCF658268C33745CA9C46C9D2BA151645"><enum>(2)</enum><text>Not later than December 1 of the same calendar year in which the Board of Trustees submit their
			 recommendations, the President shall promptly submit implementing
			 legislation to both Houses of Congress including his recommendations
			 necessary to achieve a positive 75-year actuarial balance and a positive
			 annual balance in the 75th year. The Majority Leader of the Senate and the
			 Majority Leader of the House shall introduce the President’s legislation
			 upon receipt.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="H96CFD8E2BFEA4233AC8E2478530378E5"><enum>(3)</enum><text>Within 60 days of the President submitting legislation, the committees of jurisdiction to which the
			 legislation has been referred shall report the bill which shall be
			 considered by the full House or Senate under expedited procedures.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="H1CADC22358344F77A90BDD7C79C4BC48"><enum>(4)</enum><text>Legislation submitted by the President shall—</text>
						<subparagraph commented="no" id="H25FC8ACAA4D645679B1D86A6477CC24C"><enum>(A)</enum><text>protect those in or near retirement;</text>
						</subparagraph><subparagraph commented="no" id="H6156D2F14BF74943BEA262DE34AB2F0B"><enum>(B)</enum><text>preserve the safety net for those who count on Social Security the most, including those with
			 disabilities and survivors;</text>
						</subparagraph><subparagraph commented="no" id="H0476CF52167D4215AA49A8E7F6644660"><enum>(C)</enum><text>improve fairness for participants;</text>
						</subparagraph><subparagraph commented="no" id="HA02B3E2F091546CD80E4FC63D157A6ED"><enum>(D)</enum><text>reduce the burden on, and provide certainty for, future generations; and</text>
						</subparagraph><subparagraph commented="no" id="HBA3AF77B62A8400CA1718A7C12DA7542"><enum>(E)</enum><text>secure the future of the Disability Insurance program while addressing the needs of those with
			 disabilities today and improving the determination process.</text>
						</subparagraph></paragraph></subsection><subsection id="HE2D570FB42A14715ACDC5F1FD64F947A"><enum>(c)</enum><header>Policy on disability insurance</header><text>It is the policy of this resolution that Congress and the President should enact legislation on a
			 bipartisan basis to reform the Disability Insurance program prior to its
			 insolvency in 2016 and should not raid the Social Security retirement
			 system without reforms to the Disability Insurance system.</text>
				</subsection></section><section commented="no" id="H70A079314A8448B495E160D87F7A7FBF"><enum>606.</enum><header>Policy statement on higher education and workforce development opportunity</header>
				<subsection commented="no" id="HB919D23BBF134648AAFB5789AAAB5FA6"><enum>(a)</enum><header>Findings on higher education</header><text>The House finds the following:</text>
					<paragraph commented="no" id="H62629F701BA34847A0F651E9B9FF94D7"><enum>(1)</enum><text>A well-educated workforce is critical to economic, job, and wage growth.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="HFAC68C5DFAA648B2A8571D8678039152"><enum>(2)</enum><text>19.5 million students are enrolled in American colleges and universities.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="HD79FE69565E74A559FAC2E1ED6414F46"><enum>(3)</enum><text>Over the last decade, tuition and fees have been growing at an unsustainable rate. Between the
			 2002-2003 Academic Year and the 2012-2013 Academic Year—</text>
						<subparagraph commented="no" id="H749E108FC9B24B9ABF43BBF245E49874"><enum>(A)</enum><text>published tuition and fees for in-State students at public four-year colleges and universities
			 increased at an average rate of 5.2 percent per year beyond the rate of
			 general inflation;</text>
						</subparagraph><subparagraph commented="no" id="HFF8B8D3B375D43AF9FA55867D1A2626D"><enum>(B)</enum><text>published tuition and fees for in-State students at public two-year colleges and universities
			 increased at an average rate of 3.9 percent per year beyond the rate of
			 general inflation; and</text>
						</subparagraph><subparagraph commented="no" id="HD16138142FB2482E884CE1EB2680A242"><enum>(C)</enum><text>published tuition and fees for in-State students at private four-year colleges and universities
			 increased at an average rate of 2.4 percent per year beyond the rate of
			 general inflation.</text>
						</subparagraph></paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="H30079AC450914216AB2E85714FC6EE5E"><enum>(4)</enum><text>Over that same period, Federal financial aid has increased 105 percent.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="H21A61C5689284B9D96E888FCC8E9384B"><enum>(5)</enum><text>This spending has failed to make college more affordable.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="HB372448DC0C046BBB76B6026E7CC37B6"><enum>(6)</enum><text>In his 2012 State of the Union Address, President Obama noted that, <quote>We can’t just keep subsidizing skyrocketing tuition; we’ll run out of money.</quote>.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="HABFBF25F82984839867E0AA1D4CA9DB5"><enum>(7)</enum><text>American students are chasing ever-increasing tuition with ever-increasing debt. According to the
			 Federal Reserve Bank of New York, student debt more than quadrupled
			 between 2003 and 2013, and now stands at nearly $1.1 trillion. Student
			 debt now has the second largest balance after mortgage debt.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="HCE4019CB7AD64C5F95774CB59D2322F2"><enum>(8)</enum><text>Students are carrying large debt loads and too many fail to complete college or end up defaulting
			 on these loans due to their debt burden and a weak economy and job market.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="H6246410E50EF4FEEA4FBEAF968C20C4A"><enum>(9)</enum><text>Based on estimates from the Congressional Budget Office, the Pell Grant Program will face a fiscal
			 shortfall beginning in fiscal year 2016 and continuing in each subsequent
			 year in the current budget window.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="HCF346B90971F4582A321485A65B46787"><enum>(10)</enum><text>Failing to address these problems will jeopardize access and affordability to higher education for
			 America’s young people.</text>
					</paragraph></subsection><subsection commented="no" id="H8D65CEB37266474FA1A5A2B5120EB4DC"><enum>(b)</enum><header>Policy on higher education affordability</header><text>It is the policy of this resolution to address the root drivers of tuition inflation, by—</text>
					<paragraph commented="no" id="HA23F53481CA64AE49391164B3EF928BD"><enum>(1)</enum><text>targeting Federal financial aid to those most in need;</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="H4F326591BE754A7CB57EFF107EA3D5EC"><enum>(2)</enum><text>streamlining programs that provide aid to make them more effective;</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="H03DDEBA9663F4A82A5283EC15566983E"><enum>(3)</enum><text>maintaining the maximum Pell grant award level at $5,730 in each year of the budget window; and</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="H23A2AAE37BE04FB8B1C003F710843BDD"><enum>(4)</enum><text>removing regulatory barriers in higher education that act to restrict flexibility and innovative
			 teaching, particularly as it relates to non-traditional models such as
			 online coursework and competency-based learning.</text>
					</paragraph></subsection><subsection commented="no" id="HE4E433A677914F2F9B9F68CA3A81BD4C"><enum>(c)</enum><header>Findings on workforce development</header><text>The House finds the following:</text>
					<paragraph commented="no" id="H52452E1785A24D9593D5B8E52D3B6213"><enum>(1)</enum><text>Over ten million Americans are currently unemployed.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="HD74E975554874EF7AB52132984A1F026"><enum>(2)</enum><text>Despite billions of dollars in spending, those looking for work are stymied by a broken workforce
			 development system that fails to connect workers with assistance and
			 employers with trained personnel.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="HE5418BD69186442ABB07873D7F8B6914"><enum>(4)</enum><text>According to a 2011 Government Accountability Office (GAO) report, in fiscal year 2009, the Federal
			 Government spent $18 billion across 9 agencies to administer 47 Federal
			 job training programs, almost all of which overlapped with another program
			 in terms of offered services and targeted population.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="H07445576FAF140908C22BBA4C1478DEC"><enum>(5)</enum><text>Since the release of that GAO report, the Education and Workforce Committee, which has done
			 extensive work in this area, has identified more than 50 programs.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="H43C5422106C643AE96F8826CECE9437F"><enum>(3)</enum><text>Without changes, this flawed system will continue to fail those looking for work or to improve
			 their skills, and jeopardize economic growth.</text>
					</paragraph></subsection><subsection commented="no" id="H41BA2719EC01484BB22DB823491B1AC2"><enum>(d)</enum><header>Policy on workforce development</header><text>It is the policy of this resolution to address the failings in the current workforce development
			 system, by—</text>
					<paragraph commented="no" id="H976611671D3D4CCE9E755B9DA888C297"><enum>(1)</enum><text>streamlining and consolidating Federal job training programs as advanced by the House-passed
			 Supporting Knowledge and Investing in Lifelong Skills Act (SKILLS Act);
			 and</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="H9BA246B7EC15457E94584DE42400AFCD"><enum>(2)</enum><text>empowering states with the flexibility to tailor funding and programs to the specific needs of
			 their workforce, including the development of career scholarships.</text>
					</paragraph></subsection></section><section commented="no" id="H5E616A8A2B204C9CB2C4062406CA2D61"><enum>607.</enum><header>Policy statement on deficit reduction through the cancellation of unobligated balances</header>
				<subsection commented="no" id="H343A69C69F7E46A4BF01A63FAD84678D"><enum>(a)</enum><header>Findings</header><text>The House finds the following:</text>
					<paragraph commented="no" id="HB392EAAFA49E4A67807DC293772BEA58"><enum>(1)</enum><text>According to the most recent estimate from the Office of Management and Budget, Federal agencies
			 were expected to hold $739 billion in unobligated balances at the close of
			 fiscal year 2014.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="H662EE233620D463D8F93D375AF751236"><enum>(2)</enum><text>These funds represent direct and discretionary spending made available by Congress that remains
			 available for expenditure beyond the fiscal year for which they are
			 provided.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="H12F24210A2204076B259626F22BFA31F"><enum>(3)</enum><text>In some cases, agencies are granted funding and it remains available for obligation indefinitely.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="HB7737AB1491A41B1B95D61E8DC2A27C0"><enum>(4)</enum><text>The Congressional Budget and Impoundment Control Act of 1974 requires the Office of Management and
			 Budget to make funds available to agencies for obligation and prohibits
			 the Administration from withholding or cancelling unobligated funds unless
			 approved by an act of Congress.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="HA35DFDD463AC4E099CD6CD8C47986608"><enum>(5)</enum><text>Greater congressional oversight is required to review and identify potential savings from unneeded
			 balances of funds.</text>
					</paragraph></subsection><subsection commented="no" id="H70ABEFAD5B68424AB33902929BBBF935"><enum>(b)</enum><header>Policy on deficit reduction through the cancellation of unobligated balances</header><text>Congressional committees shall through their oversight activities identify and achieve savings
			 through the cancellation or rescission of unobligated balances that
			 neither abrogate contractual obligations of the Government nor reduce or
			 disrupt Federal commitments under programs such as Social Security,
			 veterans’ affairs, national security, and Treasury authority to finance
			 the national debt.</text>
				</subsection><subsection commented="no" id="HD132C9C4F6C54EAD89BFDAE60D714897"><enum>(c)</enum><header>Deficit reduction</header><text>Congress, with the assistance of the Government Accountability Office, the Inspectors General, and
			 other appropriate agencies should continue to make it a high priority to
			 review unobligated balances and identify savings for deficit reduction.</text>
				</subsection></section><section commented="no" id="H570171B81DEC48AB963508567A80F09E"><enum>608.</enum><header>Policy statement on responsible stewardship of taxpayer dollars</header>
				<subsection commented="no" id="HEDDD9D91B42A437C84E8E139B901F412"><enum>(a)</enum><header>Findings</header><text>The House finds the following:</text>
					<paragraph commented="no" id="H2904C851FF2D41A991DD9762E4A5E380"><enum>(1)</enum><text>The budget for the House of Representatives is $188 million less than it was when Republicans
			 became the majority in 2011.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="H7239C9B9B02442AAAC0E8437F68F7ED9"><enum>(2)</enum><text>The House of Representatives has achieved significant savings by consolidating operations and
			 renegotiating contracts.</text>
					</paragraph></subsection><subsection commented="no" id="HCED44983AF644144BABDF1B4750DE586"><enum>(b)</enum><header>Policy on responsible stewardship of taxpayer dollars</header><text>It is the policy of this resolution that:</text>
					<paragraph commented="no" id="H06E0813757664F31BD2027E0BA3823B4"><enum>(1)</enum><text>The House of Representatives must be a model for the responsible stewardship of taxpayer resources
			 and therefore must identify any savings that can be achieved through
			 greater productivity and efficiency gains in the operation and maintenance
			 of House services and resources like printing, conferences, utilities,
			 telecommunications, furniture, grounds maintenance, postage, and rent.
			 This should include a review of policies and procedures for acquisition of
			 goods and services to eliminate any unnecessary spending. The Committee on
			 House Administration should review the policies pertaining to the services
			 provided to Members and committees of the House, and should identify ways
			 to reduce any subsidies paid for the operation of the House gym, barber
			 shop, salon, and the House dining room.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="H38B56D80B49B4AFF809A8916AB49EEA2"><enum>(2)</enum><text>No taxpayer funds may be used to purchase first class airfare or to lease corporate jets for
			 Members of Congress.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="HA7C89352C60441C3B415036CB40A6230"><enum>(3)</enum><text>Retirement benefits for Members of Congress should not include free, taxpayer-funded health care
			 for life.</text>
					</paragraph></subsection></section><section commented="no" id="H28176BC1EA7E432EB983EE2AC439DCB0"><enum>609.</enum><header>Policy statement on deficit reduction through the reduction of unnecessary and wasteful spending</header>
				<subsection commented="no" id="HDABA3FE2179444AC941601A35B8B6AF6"><enum>(a)</enum><header>Findings</header><text>The House finds the following:</text>
					<paragraph commented="no" id="H7B3143FD5AC84100AFF0AF1794BEE6AA"><enum>(1)</enum><text>The Government Accountability Office (<quote>GAO</quote>) is required by law to identify examples of waste, duplication, and overlap in Federal programs,
			 and has so identified dozens of such examples.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="H057B9CD6141541F1A58268C2B585B54E"><enum>(2)</enum><text>In testimony before the Committee on Oversight and Government Reform, the Comptroller General has
			 stated that addressing the identified waste, duplication, and overlap in
			 Federal programs <quote>could potentially save tens of billions of dollars.</quote></text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="HCA4F6857306A47A4856F03222CCB82F8"><enum>(3)</enum><text>In 2011, 2012, and 2013 the Government Accountability Office issued reports showing excessive
			 duplication and redundancy in Federal programs including—</text>
						<subparagraph commented="no" id="HECFC018EBFAE461683875902C1E2862E"><enum>(A)</enum><text>209 Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics education programs in 13 different Federal
			 agencies at a cost of $3 billion annually;</text>
						</subparagraph><subparagraph commented="no" id="H41AE49045DAA4E6E9337566FF7481073"><enum>(B)</enum><text>200 separate Department of Justice crime prevention and victim services grant programs with an
			 annual cost of $3.9 billion in 2010;</text>
						</subparagraph><subparagraph commented="no" id="H8CF874D2DD304D648216E15B06166DE5"><enum>(C)</enum><text>20 different Federal entities administer 160 housing programs and other forms of Federal assistance
			 for housing with a total cost of $170 billion in 2010;</text>
						</subparagraph><subparagraph commented="no" id="H2E93CDE267234637851CD41C1398A077"><enum>(D)</enum><text>17 separate Homeland Security preparedness grant programs that spent $37 billion between fiscal
			 year 2011 and 2012;</text>
						</subparagraph><subparagraph commented="no" id="HC639D8478B354CC794EE198449DE43C8"><enum>(E)</enum><text>14 grant and loan programs, and 3 tax benefits to reduce diesel emissions;</text>
						</subparagraph><subparagraph commented="no" id="H7F4E31D5A8C6493F8F532D6E9A6C9133"><enum>(F)</enum><text>94 different initiatives run by 11 different agencies to encourage <quote>green building</quote> in the private sector; and</text>
						</subparagraph><subparagraph commented="no" id="HC3E9EE8E8E7F4828A7A0ADE9E333FA06"><enum>(G)</enum><text>23 agencies implemented approximately 670 renewable energy initiatives in fiscal year 2010 at a
			 cost of nearly $15 billion.</text>
						</subparagraph></paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="HF2987C83E91548E98BF667633810BBC5"><enum>(4)</enum><text>The Federal Government spends about $80 billion each year for approximately 800 information
			 technology investments. GAO has identified broad acquisition failures,
			 waste, and unnecessary duplication in the Government’s information
			 technology infrastructure. Experts have estimated that eliminating these
			 problems could save 25 percent – or $20 billion – of the Government’s
			 annual information technology budget.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="H7482C20496EB457AA37FD8786608D2CC"><enum>(5)</enum><text>GAO has identified strategic sourcing as a potential source of spending reductions. In 2011 GAO
			 estimated that saving 10 percent of the total or all Federal procurement
			 could generate over $50 billion in savings annually.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="HB5E9ACEA7DB3486994FC722D402BB31A"><enum>(6)</enum><text>Federal agencies reported an estimated $108 billion in improper payments in fiscal year 2012.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="H9E8A02F8E9584C20B45143F43599B74E"><enum>(7)</enum><text>Under clause 2 of Rule XI of the Rules of the House of Representatives, each standing committee
			 must hold at least one hearing during each 120 day period following its
			 establishment on waste, fraud, abuse, or mismanagement in Government
			 programs.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="H30671D3F87494F97B7DA6FE9028CBE7B"><enum>(8)</enum><text>According to the Congressional Budget Office, by fiscal year 2015, 32 laws will expire, possibly
			 resulting in $693 billion in unauthorized appropriations. Timely
			 reauthorizations of these laws would ensure assessments of program
			 justification and effectiveness.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="H819671AE94584F55A07C95ACD9D38B9A"><enum>(9)</enum><text>The findings resulting from congressional oversight of Federal Government programs should result in
			 programmatic changes in both authorizing statutes and program funding
			 levels.</text>
					</paragraph></subsection><subsection commented="no" id="H8D586A5010D5480F9C861A2CC55997CB"><enum>(b)</enum><header>Policy on deficit reduction through the reduction of unnecessary and wasteful spending</header><text>Each authorizing committee annually shall include in its Views and Estimates letter required under
			 section 301(d) of the Congressional Budget Act of 1974 recommendations to
			 the Committee on the Budget of programs within the jurisdiction of such
			 committee whose funding should be reduced or eliminated.</text>
				</subsection></section><section commented="no" id="H72277841C53149F58550B36AE889C829"><enum>610.</enum><header>Policy statement on unauthorized spending</header><text display-inline="no-display-inline">It is the policy of this resolution that the committees of jurisdiction should review all
			 unauthorized programs funded through annual appropriations to determine if
			 the programs are operating efficiently and effectively. Committees should
			 reauthorize those programs that in the committees’ judgment should
			 continue to receive funding.</text>
			</section><section commented="no" id="HB8C899FA828342EC9873875D1EAD78F8"><enum>611.</enum><header>Policy statement on Federal regulatory policy</header>
				<subsection commented="no" id="H6BEDBD7F33B943C7A7C1EC7D6D2D8C2F"><enum>(a)</enum><header>Findings</header><text>The House finds the following:</text>
					<paragraph commented="no" id="H6EC08B5955974191A9546EB79C64FAA2"><enum>(1)</enum><text>Excessive regulation at the Federal level has hurt job creation and dampened the economy, slowing
			 our recovery from the economic recession.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="H4F830F5DE4E144BB9981C3074C520DAA"><enum>(2)</enum><text>In the first two months of 2014 alone, the Administration issued 13,166 pages of regulations
			 imposing more than $13 billion in compliance costs on job creators and
			 adding more than 16 million hours of compliance paperwork.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="HA31A3C7CEEE84295995E3792891BCB5B"><enum>(3)</enum><text>The Small Business Administration estimates that the total cost of regulations is as high as $1.75
			 trillion per year. Since 2009, the White House has generated over $494
			 billion in regulatory activity, with an additional $87.6 billion in
			 regulatory costs currently pending.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="H685F51A5A61E48428CB765FB66FA7B4A"><enum>(4)</enum><text>The Dodd-Frank financial services legislation (<external-xref legal-doc="public-law" parsable-cite="pl/111/203">Public Law 111–203</external-xref>) resulted in more than $17 billion in compliance costs and saddled job creators with more than 58
			 million hours of compliance paperwork.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="HB74DF78EADC044459EE8FF74823C117A"><enum>(5)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">Implementation of the Affordable Care Act to date has added 132.9 million annual hours of
			 compliance paperwork, imposing $24.3 billion of compliance costs on the
			 private sector and an $8 billion cost burden on the states.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="H0646DD06B9CE4243878D44D5640CEBB1"><enum>(6)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">The highest regulatory costs come from rules issued by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA);
			 these regulations are primarily targeted at the coal industry. In
			 September 2013, the EPA proposed a rule regulating greenhouse gas
			 emissions from new coal-fired power plants. The proposed standards are
			 unachievable with current commercially available technology, resulting in
			 a de-facto ban on new coal-fired power plants. Additional regulations for
			 existing coal plants are expected in the summer of 2014.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="H61BD38965AF540B5BFB8FF89A9D49E05"><enum>(7)</enum><text>Coal-fired power plants provide roughly forty percent of the United States electricity at a low
			 cost. Unfairly targeting the coal industry with costly and unachievable
			 regulations will increase energy prices, disproportionately disadvantaging
			 energy-intensive industries like manufacturing and construction, and will
			 make life more difficult for millions of low-income and middle class
			 families already struggling to pay their bills.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="H5C8EFAD1C2474C028C8573C279F46E94"><enum>(8)</enum><text>Three hundred and thirty coal units are being retired or converted as a result of EPA regulations.
			 Combined with the de-facto prohibition on new plants, these retirements
			 and conversions may further increase the cost of electricity.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="H870730FEB63448518954A6607B343D4D"><enum>(9)</enum><text>A recent study by Purdue University estimates that electricity prices in Indiana will rise 32
			 percent by 2023, due in part to EPA regulations.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="H09CC608E028546BD946F1011FEAD569C"><enum>(10)</enum><text>The Heritage Foundation recently found that a phase out of coal would cost 600,000 jobs by the end
			 of 2023, resulting in an aggregate gross domestic product decrease of
			 $2.23 trillion over the entire period and reducing the income of a family
			 of four by $1200 per year. Of these jobs, 330,000 will come from the
			 manufacturing sector, with California, Texas, Ohio, Illinois,
			 Pennsylvania, Michigan, New York, Indiana, North Carolina, Wisconsin, and
			 Georgia seeing the highest job losses.</text>
					</paragraph></subsection><subsection commented="no" id="H1E63A989BCDB4527B54CEC2C3DC65CC4"><enum>(b)</enum><header>Policy on Federal regulation</header><text>It is the policy of this resolution that Congress should, in consultation with the public burdened
			 by excessive regulation, enact legislation that—</text>
					<paragraph commented="no" id="H4EA00B6545AA4C32846FB730DDD1D1B0"><enum>(1)</enum><text>seeks to promote economic growth and job creation by eliminating unnecessary red tape and
			 streamlining and simplifying Federal regulations;</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph id="HA08493AE21BF45B38111BF27319C6174"><enum>(2)</enum><text>pursues a cost-effective approach to regulation, without sacrificing environmental, health, safety
			 benefits or other benefits, rejecting the premise that economic growth and
			 environmental protection create an either/or proposition;</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="H009B92C08954474CAA0DBBFF74B57D9C"><enum>(3)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">ensures that regulations do not disproportionately disadvantage low-income Americans through a more
			 rigorous cost-benefit analysis, which also considers who will be most
			 affected by regulations and whether the harm caused is outweighed by the
			 potential harm prevented;</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph id="H37549314FEEF46D3A870DD07BACD2483"><enum>(4)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">ensures that regulations are subject to an open and transparent process, rely on sound and publicly
			 available scientific data, and that the data relied upon for any
			 particular regulation is provided to Congress immediately upon request;</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="HB1751E5214E4428A8FC5033D408F561D"><enum>(5)</enum><text>frees the many commonsense energy and water projects currently trapped in complicated bureaucratic
			 approval processes;</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph id="H3D5836B61B2946F38387141E22C63043"><enum>(6)</enum><text>maintains the benefits of landmark environmental, health safety, and other statutes while scaling
			 back this administration’s heavy-handed approach to regulation, which has
			 added $494 billion in mostly ideological regulatory activity since 2009,
			 much of which flies in the face of these statutes’ intended purposes; and</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="HC72C2FB80872452AB9195A6C9864E431"><enum>(7)</enum><text>seeks to promote a limited government, which will unshackle our economy and create millions of new
			 jobs, providing our Nation with a strong and prosperous future and
			 expanding opportunities for the generations to come.</text>
					</paragraph></subsection></section><section commented="no" id="H231E618D755545B792A9577B3BB98644"><enum>612.</enum><header>Policy statement on trade</header>
				<subsection commented="no" id="HFDC3303011DC4892A8FDC9A7ED51464F"><enum>(a)</enum><header>Findings</header><text>The House finds the following:</text>
					<paragraph commented="no" id="HCF9123A27E954CDAA687340147372837"><enum>(1)</enum><text>Opening foreign markets to American exports is vital to the United States economy and beneficial to
			 American workers and consumers. The Commerce Department estimates that
			 every $1 billion of United States exports supports more than 5,000 jobs
			 here at home.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="H0119B05DBFFD4DC4804B5558B605D0B0"><enum>(2)</enum><text>A modern and competitive international tax system would facilitate global commerce for United
			 States multinational companies and would encourage foreign business
			 investment and job creation in the United States</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="HE968781CF7E54A8D9388F23AF8BF6316"><enum>(3)</enum><text>The United States currently has an antiquated system of international taxation whereby United
			 States multinationals operating abroad pay both the foreign-country tax
			 and United States corporate taxes. They are essentially taxed twice. This
			 puts them at an obvious competitive disadvantage.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="HED97244568764281A4296DB7FC19F062"><enum>(4)</enum><text>The ability to defer United States taxes on their foreign operations, which some erroneously refer
			 to as a <quote>tax loophole,</quote> cushions this disadvantage to a certain extent. Eliminating or restricting this provision (and
			 others like it) would harm United States competitiveness.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="HC3F4C1942C5C4EC99CB92E236E7369E6"><enum>(5)</enum><text>This budget resolution advocates fundamental tax reform that would lower the United States
			 corporate rate, now the highest in the industrialized world, and switch to
			 a more competitive system of international taxation. This would make the
			 United States a much more attractive place to invest and station business
			 activity and would chip away at the incentives for United States companies
			 to keep their profits overseas (because the United States corporate rate
			 is so high).</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="HF0172C1462F54E0DAF390504E46EA0F3"><enum>(6)</enum><text>The status quo of the current tax code undermines the competitiveness of United States businesses
			 and costs the United States economy investment and jobs.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="H9DBDCB0EAD0640D883C6BA8F79CB79F2"><enum>(7)</enum><text>Global trade and commerce is not a zero-sum game. The idea that global expansion tends to <quote>hollow out</quote> United States operations is incorrect. Foreign-affiliate activity tends to complement, not
			 substitute for, key parent activities in the United States such as
			 employment, worker compensation, and capital investment. When United
			 States headquartered multinationals invest and expand operations abroad it
			 often leads to more jobs and economic growth at home.</text>
					</paragraph><paragraph commented="no" id="HA6552E497C034F5FA7AFA18E9019FA83"><enum>(8)</enum><text>American businesses and workers have shown that, on a level playing field, they can excel and
			 surpass the international competition.</text>
					</paragraph></subsection><subsection commented="no" id="H2A2815479954410280827633B7DC1A91"><enum>(b)</enum><header>Policy on trade</header><text>It is the policy of this resolution to pursue international trade, global commerce, and a modern
			 and competitive United States international tax system in order to promote
			 job creation in the United States.</text>
				</subsection></section><section commented="no" id="H3F2F9D6C703B483AB4EBE9C1D6BD3DFE"><enum>613.</enum><header>No budget, no pay</header><text display-inline="no-display-inline">It is the policy of this resolution that Congress should agree to a concurrent resolution on the
			 budget every year pursuant to section 301 of the Congressional Budget Act
			 of 1974. If by April 15, a House of Congress has not agreed to a
			 concurrent resolution on the budget, the payroll administrator of that
			 House should carry out this policy in the same manner as the provisions of <external-xref legal-doc="public-law" parsable-cite="pl/113/3">Public Law 113–3</external-xref>, the No Budget, No Pay Act of 2013, and place in an escrow account all compensation otherwise
			 required to be made for Members of that House of Congress. Withheld
			 compensation should be released to Members of that House of Congress the
			 earlier of the day on which that House of Congress agrees to a concurrent
			 resolution on the budget, pursuant to section 301 of the Congressional
			 Budget Act of 1974, or the last day of that Congress.</text>
			</section></title></resolution-body>
	<attestation><attestation-group><attestation-date chamber="House" date="20140410">Passed the House of Representatives April 10, 2014.</attestation-date><attestor display="yes">Karen L. Haas,</attestor><role>Clerk</role></attestation-group></attestation>
	<endorsement display="yes"><action-date>April 11, 2014</action-date><action-desc>Received and referred to the <committee-name committee-id="SSBU00">Committee on the Budget</committee-name>; committee discharged pursuant to Section 300 of the Congressional Budget Act; placed on the
			 calendar</action-desc></endorsement>
</resolution>


