The Reverse of Sequestration
Last November, the so-called supercommittee — a 12-member body set up by Congress to tackle a much-needed plan to cut the deficit — threw in the towel. Now, the sequestration process meant to make up for the committee’s failure, may be reversed.
In Washington, everyday is Groundhog Day
It seems like everyday we hear about plans to cut spending and restore fiscal responsibility. But every time we end up disappointed.
B.A. Spending Daily
A roundup of this morning’s must-read budget and economic stories.
How much spending was actually cut in 2011?
2011 was a year marked by intense government spending debates – debates that, in the end, cut very little spending.
New Year’s Resolutions for Congress
The process of making New Year’s Resolutions provides us an opportunity to examine the last year and identify the areas we would like to improve. We submit that Washington would do well to go through process.
B.A. Spending Daily
A roundup of this morning’s must-read budget and economic stories.
A Christmas Letter from Congress
Congress’ Christmas letter didn’t arrive until today – check out all they’ve been up to.
Dropped balls: a glance at shirked responsbilities
Our latest infographic takes a glance at what has slipped through lawmakers’ butterfingers over the past year.
New Ad: Congress, Give Us Something To Be Thankful For
Just as the “not so” supercommittee admits defeat, Bankrupting America – a project of Public Notice – is back boldly displaying a billboard ad “Congress, give us something to be thankful for….
Radio: The American Advisor
“Congress has a busy few weeks ahead of them. They have to deal with funding the government, some medicare issues, and it’s looking like they….

