budget

Can we guess who will get the lion’s share of all of this DC money? DC’s biggest cronies, of course.

Banks are shouldering a cost burden towards regulatory compliance that could be used to fund Biden’s spending plans.

It should not be too surprising that with this amount of government spending a sizable percentage of the U.S. population receives monies from Uncle Sam in one form or another.

For decades, the state that has been dominated by one-party that has been laying the foundation for a budget catastrophe.

A bipartisan majority of the 535 federal lawmakers who roam the halls of the House and Senate agreed on one big thing: spending $1.4 trillion on discretionary programs for the coming fiscal year.

Sen. Elizabeth Warren, like most of the Democrats running for the party’s 2020 presidential nomination, is all-in on Medicare for All (M4A).

Cutting taxes — as opposed to restraining the growth in future tax increases or swapping a reduction in property taxes for an increase in the state sales tax — appears to be a nearly insurmountable obstacle.

The federal government is constantly setting new records for income tax money fleeced from We the People.

Heartland’s Donald Kendal and Justin Haskins are joined by Isaac Orr in episode #179 of the In The Tank Podcast. Today’s episode features work from the American Legislative Exchange Council, Institute for Justice, Institute for Energy Research, and The Heritage Foundation.

Colorado is a swing state, and Broomfield County, where I live, has an unusually diverse electorate, with roughly equal shares of Republicans, Democrats, and unaffiliated voters.

Donny Kendal presents episode #156 of the In The Tank Podcast. This week’s episode features work from the California Policy Center, the Reason Foundation, and The Heartland Institute.

How debt is shaping up to be our undoing.

I’m incessantly harangued by pin heads – about everything.