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Presentation by Ben Hopkins, an analyst in CBO’s Health Analysis Division, to the International Microsimulation Association.

This guide briefly explains—in plain language—the differences between some common budgetary terms.

As ordered reported by the Senate Committee on the Judiciary on September 23, 2021

As ordered reported by the House Committee on Veterans’ Affairs on November 4, 2021

As ordered reported by the House Committee on Veterans’ Affairs on November 4, 2021

CBO projects that, if the debt limit remained unchanged and if the Treasury transferred $118 billion to the Highway Trust Fund on December 15, as currently planned, the Treasury would most likely run out of cash before the end of December.

As ordered reported by the House Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure on July 28, 2021

As ordered reported by the House Committee on Natural Resources on July 14, 2021

As ordered reported by the Senate Committee on the Judiciary on June 24, 2021

As ordered reported by the House Committee on Foreign Affairs on September 30, 2021

As ordered reported by the House Committee on Veterans’ Affairs on November 4, 2021

As passed by the House of Representatives on November 2, 2021

As ordered reported by the Senate Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs on October 6, 2021

As ordered reported by the Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation on May 12, 2021

As ordered reported by the House Committee on Foreign Affairs on September 30, 2021

As reported by the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations on October 28, 2021

As reported by the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations on October 28, 2021

As ordered reported by the Senate Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs on July 14, 2021

As ordered reported by the House Committee on Financial Services on July 29, 2021

As reported by the House Committee on Agriculture on August 6, 2021

As ordered reported by the Senate Committee on Indian Affairs on August 4, 2021

The Majority Leader of the House of Representatives announces bills that will be considered under suspension of the rules in that chamber. CBO estimates the effects of those bills on direct spending and revenues.

The Build Back Better Act would expand federal subsidies for child care and provide universal preschool at no cost for eligible children. Those policies would affect child care workers (including teachers) and families with children.

The Build Back Better Act includes provisions that would result in new federal spending for home- and community-based services (HCBS) provided by Medicaid. Those provisions would affect states, caregivers, and people who use HCBS.

The Build Back Better Act would establish a program whereby the federal government would provide paid family and medical leave for eligible workers. That program would affect workers, employers, and states.

In 2020, about three-fourths of Medicare beneficiaries were enrolled in Part D, the optional prescription drug benefit. They obtain coverage from private insurers, either through a stand-alone drug plan or through a Medicare Advantage plan.

CBO releases slides about policies in the Build Back Better Act: expanding subsidized child care and providing universal preschool; offering family and medical leave; expanding certain services in Medicaid; and redesigning Medicare Part D.

As ordered reported by the Senate Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs on November 3, 2021

As ordered reported by the House Committee on Homeland Security on October 26, 2021

Presentation by Alice Burns and Jaeger Nelson, analysts in CBO’s Budget Analysis Division and Macroeconomic Analysis Division, to the National Tax Association.