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“New net zero spending measures Table 3.9 sets out $12.3 billion in new net zero spending commitments over the forward estimates period and $18.2 billion over the medium term, across the 2025-26 MYEFO and this Budget. This follows net zero spending commitments of $6.9 billion (over the medium term)...

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RUNAWAY DEBT & WAR SPENDING 1981: Reagan implemented the largest tax cuts while prioritizing Defense spending. This marked the beginning of an era of massive spending & debt accumulation Currently, US debt increases by: - $1 Trillion every 100 days - $100B in debt every 10 days GOV SPENDING INCREASE Trump’s 2026 budget increases spending by $531 Billion (DOD’s budget increases from $852B to $1 Trillion) Meanwhile, DOGE has only cut spending by $161 Billion over multiple years. The savings in the 2026 budget are listed as only $4 Billion. TAX REVENUE DECREASE Trump’s Budget will extend the expiring 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA) which is estimated to decrease federal tax revenue by $4.5 Trillion from 2025 through 2034 (over 10 years). There are other tax cuts listed such as no tax on tips etc Trump’s tariffs are estimated to raise $2.1 Trillion in government revenue over the next decade, if they are actually implemented permanently. Overall, the net effect of tax cuts plus the tariffs is projected to decrease tax revenue by $2.4 Trillion over 10 years. DEBT CEILING Trump and Congress have agreed to increase the debt limit by $5 Trillion. US national debt is currently at $36.8 Trillion & increasing by approximately $1 trillion every 100 days, meaning it's adding $100 billion in debt every 10 days. I don’t see any changes from prior administrations in terms of deficit spending and debt accumulation. Coupled with the tax cuts, it will only get worse. And I haven’t factored in inflation and decrease in purchasing power parity (PPP) etc as a result of the tariffs. Now, there are lots of narratives about weathering the storm to rebuild our economy but you cannot do that while waging wars and feeding the war machine to the tune of $1 Trillion per year. If Trump was serious, he would have slashed the DOD budget (4th largest gov spending account) in half and stopped all the war BS. But he’s not.

GenXGirl

74,492 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Sara Duterte to blame for the lower 10 billion computerization budget I cannot and will not argue with you regarding what our constitution says; that education should get the highest budget. You are correct. I do not know what’s the next step on this but for me? The budget cut at the very least for computerization was justified and here’s why: I followed the Committee on Appropriations hearings for the budget of the Department of Education in both houses of the legislative. I have been writing a lot of this. The decision of Congress was based on facts —- things they already raised with the agency numerous times, even before the budget season. Just for a quick appreciation of facts: in 2022 11.3B was allocated for the DepEd Computerization Program, in 2023 11B. A total of more than 20 billion pesos! According to the COA’s DepEd 2023 report, only Php 2.075 billion of its 11.3 billion budget was utilized. So forgive me for agreeing with this budget cut, unless the new DepEd Secretary can prove that he can fix the internal issues of the agency — I would rather give way to other programs in our tight fiscal space. “How can Secretary Angara defend DepEd’s lack of action when the Philippines is already at rock bottom in global education rankings? A teacher-to-computer ratio of 30:1 is unacceptable in 2024. We need to see drastically improved utilization rates before any discussion of budget increases or restoration” -Rep. Rodge Gutierrez I also want to emphasize the alleged rigged bidding of these computers costing us Php 1.6 Billion pesos as Rep. Jil Bongalon pointed out. You may find my post from months ago interesting: So yes! Sara Duterte’s incompetence as DepEd Secretary was the basis of this budget cut. I am also interested to see how the Office of the President will reconcile the fact that the education sector should get the highest budget allocation. Please note that the President can veto line items of the General Appropriations Bill, not necessarily the whole GAB.

Just

40,092 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr