" Government Shutdown I: What's Essential?". " Shutdown of the Federal Government: Causes, Processes, and Effects,". " Federal Funding Gaps: A Brief Overview,"Ĭongressional Research Service. " Impacts and Costs of the October 2013 Federal Government Shutdown."Ĭongressional Research Service. " Affordable Care Act (ACA) and the Appropriations Process: FAQs Regarding Potential Legislative Changes and Effects of a Government Shutdown,". " The FY 2014 Government Shutdown: Economic Effects."Ĭongressional Research Service. " Shutdown of the Federal Government: Causes, Processes, and Effects," Pages 3-4.Ĭongressional Research Service. " Past Government Shutdowns: Key Resources," Summary.Ĭongressional Research Service. " Federal Funding Gaps: A Brief Overview."Ĭongressional Research Service. Divide "GDP" by "Government Consumption Expenditures and Gross Investment: Federal."Ĭongressional Research Service. " National Income and Product Accounts," Table 1.1.5. " Contingency Plan for Absence of Appropriations or Continuing Resolution."īureau of Economic Analysis. National Aeronautics and Space Administration. " Plan for the Continuation of Limited Activities During a Lapse in Appropriations." " IRS Operations During the Appropriations Lapse." " Fiscal Year 2019 Contingency Staffing Plan." " Department of Energy Implementation Activities Plan in the Case of a Lapse of Appropriations."ĭepartment of Health and Human Services. " What the Government Shutdown Means for Education."ĭepartment of Energy. National Center for Learning Disabilities. " What Federal Workers Are Not Getting Paid." " Shutdown of the Federal Government: Causes, Processes, and Effects," Pages 19 and 21. " Shutdown Plan for the Postal Regulatory Commission."Ĭongressional Research Service. " Procedures Relating to a Lapse in Appropriations,". " The Effects of the Partial Shutdown Ending in January 2019,". " Policy Basics: Introduction to the Federal Budget Process."Ĭongressional Budget Office. Employees that care for National Collections, such as animals and archived materials, remained employed, as did security staff.Ĭenter on Budget and Policy Priorities. NASA: Staff that support the International Space Station remained employed.Most activities shut down, including the Bureau of Labor Statistics and worker protection investigations. Interior: 82.9% of workers: National parks, museums, and monuments were closed.Internal Revenue Service: Most services shut down.Housing and Urban Development: 86.7% of workers.Health and Human Services: 24% of staff.Food and Drug Administration: 29.4% of staff.Environmental Protection Agency: 92.9% of workers.Ever since a 1980 interpretation of the 1884 Antideficiency Act, a 'lapse of appropriation' due to a political impasse on proposed appropriation bills. Energy: Oversight of the safety of the nation's nuclear arsenal and nuclear energy sites remained in place. In the United States, government shutdowns occur when there is a failure to enact funding legislation to finance the government for its next fiscal year or a temporary funding measure.Education: Public schools remained open.The National Weather Service continued providing forecasts. Reports from the Bureau of Economic Analysis were delayed. Those figures will be updated here when available. Note: Figures for fiscal year 2015 are estimated by NASBO because the actual figures had not yet been reported as of April 2016. Source: National Association of State Budget Officers, "State Expenditure Report (Fiscal 2014-2016)," accessed June 26, 2017 Total estimated state spending, FY 2016 ($ in millions) Note: Figures for fiscal year 2016 are estimated by NASBO because the actual figures had not yet been reported as of June 2017. United States Census Bureau, "Annual Estimates of the Resident Population for the United States, Regions, States, and Puerto Rico: Apto July 1, 2017," accessed September 4, 2018 National Association of State Budget Officers, "State Expenditure Report (Fiscal 2015-2017)," accessed September 4, 2018 Per-capita figures are calculated by taking the state's total spending and dividing by the number of state residents according to United States Census Bureau estimates. Total estimated state spending, FY 2017 ($ in millions) Figures in the columns labeled "Population" and "Per capita spending" have not been abbreviated. In the table below, figures for all columns except "Population" and "Per capita spending" are rendered in millions of dollars (for example, $2,448 translates to $2,448,000,000). Note: Figures for fiscal year 2017 are estimated by NASBO because the actual figures had not yet been reported as of September 2018. The National Association of State Budget Officers (NASBO) compiles this information and publishes it in the group's annual "State Expenditures Report." Fiscal year 2017 The tables below summarize total state expenditures by fiscal year.
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