Weekly Recap
Happy Saturday morning! The day you’ve been holding out for all week long has finally arrived. And to celebrate, here’s a recap of the top fiscal and spending news, just for you. No need to thank us. It’s what we do.
Pessimism in the Economy
The latest Associated Press – GfK poll measuring Americans’ opinion on the economy revealed a negative outlook. Less than 1 in 3 Americans believe that their household’s finances will improve this year, and thirty-five percent believe that the unemployment rate will begin to rise in the coming months.
The Budget Battle Ahead
Motivation. It is what pushes us to excel in our endeavors. On Capitol Hill though, motivations take on a different meaning. Motivation can cause members to push bills through Congress, to make tough choices for thebetterment of the country, or – as is the case today – do nothing.
B.A. Spending Daily
A roundup of this morning’s must-read budget and economic stories.
House Budget Cmte Ranking Member Chris Van Hollen Releases the House Democratic Budget
Late last night House Budget Committee Ranking Member Chris Van Hollen (D-MD) released a counter proposal to the Republican House-fiscal year 2013 budget. The outline calls for $3.7 trillion in spending for the next fiscal year and estimates the budget deficit will clock-in at $965 billion.
Did you get your Money’s Worth from Congress last week?
Taxpayers spent $100 million on Congress last week. Did you get your money’s worth?
Join Us for Budget Review, a Look at the Budget Proposals Before Congress!
On Thursday, March 29, Public Notice joins National Journal to host “Budget Review,” the policy summit that will take a substantive, bipartisan look at the leading budget proposals circulating throughout Washington today.
B.A. Spending Daily
A roundup of this morning’s must-read budget and economic stories.
The President’s Budget in 62 Seconds
The President’s budget in 62 seconds. See how the top line points affect you!
White House calls for agency cuts
The White House has asked agencies to cut 5 to 10 percent from their fiscal year 2013 budget proposals.

