Trumps debt ceiling problem

struth · Apr 26, 2023

The5thHorseman said:
Post the annual rates of spending growth for each...

President	Fiscal Year1	Total Budget2	G.D.P.	% of G.D.P.
Receipts	Outlays	Surplus or Deficit	Receipts	Outlays	Surplus or Deficit
in billions of dollars
Calvin Coolidge	1930	4.1	3.3	0.7	98.4	4.1	3.4	0.8

Herbert Hoover	1931	3.1	3.6	-0.5	84.8	3.7	4.2	-0.5
	1932	1.9	4.7	-2.7	68.5	2.8	6.8	-4.0
	1933	2.0	4.6	-2.6	58.3	3.4	7.9	-4.5
	1934	3.0	6.5	-3.6	62.0	4.8	10.6	-5.8

Franklin D. Roosevelt	1935	3.6	6.4	-2.8	70.5	5.1	9.1	-4.0
	1936	3.9	8.2	-4.3	79.6	4.9	10.3	-5.4
	1937	5.4	7.6	-2.2	88.9	6.1	8.5	-2.5
	1938	6.8	6.8	-0.1	90.2	7.5	7.6	-0.1
	1939	6.3	9.1	-2.8	90.4	7.0	10.1	-3.1
	1940	6.5	9.5	-2.9	98.2	6.7	9.6	-3.0
	1941	8.7	13.7	-4.9	116.2	7.5	11.7	-4.3
	1942	14.6	35.1	-20.5	147.7	9.9	23.8	-13.9
	1943	24.0	78.6	-54.6	184.6	13.0	42.6	-29.6
	1944	43.7	91.3	-47.6	213.8	20.5	42.7	-22.2
	1945	45.2	92.7	-47.6	226.4	19.9	41.0	-21.0
	1946	39.3	55.2	-15.9	228.0	17.2	24.2	-7.0

Harry S. Truman	1947	38.5	34.5	4.0	238.9	16.1	14.4	1.7
	1948	41.6	29.8	11.8	261.9	15.9	11.4	4.5
	1949	39.4	38.8	0.6	276.5	14.3	14.0	0.2
	1950	39.4	42.6	-3.1	278.7	14.2	15.3	-1.1
	1951	51.6	45.5	6.1	327.1	15.8	13.9	1.9
	1952	66.2	67.7	-1.5	357.1	18.5	19.0	-0.4
	1953	69.6	76.1	-6.5	382.1	18.2	19.9	-1.7
	1954	69.7	70.9	-1.2	387.2	18.0	18.3	-0.3

Dwight D. Eisenhower	1955	65.5	68.4	-3.0	406.3	16.1	16.8	-0.7
	1956	74.6	70.6	3.9	438.3	17.0	16.1	0.9
	1957	80.0	76.6	3.4	463.4	17.3	16.5	0.7
	1958	79.6	82.4	-2.8	473.5	16.8	17.4	-0.6
	1959	79.2	92.1	-12.8	504.6	15.7	18.3	-2.5
	1960	92.5	92.2	0.3	534.3	17.3	17.3	0.1
	1961	94.4	97.7	-3.3	546.6	17.3	17.9	-0.6
	1962	99.7	106.8	-7.1	585.7	17.0	18.2	-1.2

John F. Kennedy	1963	106.6	111.3	-4.8	618.2	17.2	18.0	-0.8
	1964	112.6	118.5	-5.9	661.7	17.0	17.9	-0.9

Lyndon B. Johnson	1965	116.8	118.2	-1.4	709.3	16.5	16.7	-0.2
	1966	130.8	134.5	-3.7	780.5	16.8	17.2	-0.5
	1967	148.8	157.5	-8.6	836.5	17.8	18.8	-1.0
	1968	153.0	178.1	-25.2	897.6	17.0	19.8	-2.8
	1969	186.9	183.6	3.2	980.3	19.1	18.7	0.3
	1970	192.8	195.6	-2.8	1,046.7	18.4	18.7	-0.3

Richard Nixon	1971	187.1	210.2	-23.0	1,116.6	16.8	18.8	-2.1
	1972	207.3	230.7	-23.4	1,216.3	17.0	19.0	-1.9
	1973	230.8	245.7	-14.9	1,352.7	17.1	18.2	-1.1
	1974	263.2	269.4	-6.1	1,482.9	17.8	18.2	-0.4
	1975	279.1	332.3	-53.2	1,606.9	17.4	20.7	-3.3

Gerald R. Ford	1976	298.1	371.8	-73.7	1,786.1	16.7	20.8	-4.1
	TQ2	81.2	96.0	-14.7	471.7	17.2	20.3	-3.1
	1977	355.6	409.2	-53.7	2,024.3	17.6	20.2	-2.7

Jimmy Carter	1978	399.6	458.7	-59.2	2,273.5	17.6	20.2	-2.6
	1979	463.3	504.0	-40.7	2,565.6	18.1	19.6	-1.6
	1980	517.1	590.9	-73.8	2,791.9	18.5	21.2	-2.6
	1981	599.3	678.2	-79.0	3,133.2	19.1	21.6	-2.5

Ronald Reagan	1982	617.8	745.7	-128.0	3,313.4	18.6	22.5	-3.9
	1983	600.6	808.4	-207.8	3,536.0	17.0	22.9	-5.9
	1984	666.4	851.8	-185.4	3,949.2	16.9	21.6	-4.7
	1985	734.0	946.3	-212.3	4,265.1	17.2	22.2	-5.0
	1986	769.2	990.4	-221.2	4,526.3	17.0	21.9	-4.9
	1987	854.3	1,004.0	-149.7	4,767.7	17.9	21.1	-3.1
	1988	909.2	1,064.4	-155.2	5,138.6	17.7	20.7	-3.0
	1989	991.1	1,143.7	-152.6	5,554.7	17.8	20.6	-2.7

George Bush	1990	1,032.0	1,253.0	-221.0	5,898.8	17.5	21.2	-3.7
	1991	1,055.0	1,324.2	-269.2	6,093.2	17.3	21.7	-4.4
	1992	1,091.2	1,381.5	-290.3	6,416.3	17.0	21.5	-4.5
	1993	1,154.3	1,409.4	-255.1	6,775.3	17.0	20.8	-3.8

William J. Clinton	1994	1,258.6	1,461.8	-203.2	7,176.9	17.5	20.4	-2.8
	1995	1,351.8	1,515.7	-164.0	7,560.4	17.9	20.0	-2.2
	1996	1,453.1	1,560.5	-107.4	7,951.3	18.3	19.6	-1.4
	1997	1,579.2	1,601.1	-21.9	8,451.0	18.7	18.9	-0.3
	1998	1,721.7	1,652.5	69.3	8,930.8	19.3	18.5	0.8
	1999	1,827.5	1,701.8	125.6	9,479.4	19.3	18.0	1.3
	2000	2,025.2	1,789.0	236.2	10,117.5	20.0	17.7	2.3
	2001	1,991.1	1,862.8	128.2	10,526.5	18.9	17.7	1.2

George W. Bush	2002	1,853.1	2,010.9	-157.8	10,833.7	17.1	18.6	-1.5
	2003	1,782.3	2,159.9	-377.6	11,283.8	15.8	19.1	-3.3
	2004	1,880.1	2,292.8	-412.7	12,025.5	15.6	19.1	-3.4
	2005	2,153.6	2,472.0	-318.3	12,834.2	16.8	19.3	-2.5
	2006	2,406.9	2,655.1	-248.2	13,638.4	17.6	19.5	-1.8
	2007	2,568.0	2,728.7	-160.7	14,290.8	18.0	19.1	-1.1
	2008	2,524.0	2,982.5	-458.6	14,743.3	17.1	20.2	-3.1
	2009	2,105.0	3,517.7	-1,412.7	14,431.8	14.6	24.4	-9.8

Barack Obama	2010	2,162.7	3,457.1	-1,294.4	14,838.9	14.6	23.3	-8.7
	2011	2,303.5	3,603.1	-1,299.6	15,403.7	15.0	23.4	-8.4
	2012	2,450.0	3,526.6	-1,076.6	16,056.5	15.3	22.0	-6.7
	2013	2,775.1	3,454.9	-679.8	16,603.8	16.7	20.8	-4.1
	2014	3,021.5	3,506.3	-484.8	17,335.6	17.4	20.2	-2.8
	2015	3,249.9	3,691.9	-442.0	18,106.1	17.9	20.4	-2.4
	2016	3,268.0	3,852.6	-584.7	18,581.7	17.6	20.7	-3.1
	2017	3,316.2	3,981.6	-665.4	19,316.6	17.2	20.6	-3.4

Donald J. Trump	2018	3,329.9	4,109.0	-779.1	20,368.9	16.3	20.2	-3.8
	2019	3,463.4	4,447.0	-983.6	21,223.9	16.3	21.0	-4.6
	2020	3,421.2	6,550.4	-3,129.2	20,999.7	16.3	31.2	-14.9
estimate	2021	3,580.8	7,249.5	-3,668.7	22,030.0	16.3	32.9	-16.7

Joseph R. Biden	2022	4,174.2	6,011.1	-1,837.0	23,499.7	17.8	25.6	-7.8
estimate	2023	4,641.0	6,013.0	-1,371.9	24,563.3	18.9	24.5	-5.6
estimate	2024	4,827.8	6,186.8	-1,359.0	25,536.5	18.9	24.2	-5.3
estimate	2025	5,037.9	6,507.7	-1,469.8	26,516.0	19.0	24.5	-5.5
estimate	2026	5,332.1	6,746.3	-1,414.2	27,533.2	19.4	24.5	-5.1

Federal Budget Receipts and Outlays: | The American Presidency Project

www.presidency.ucsb.edu

Nostra · Apr 26, 2023

Golfing Gator said:
yes you did.

Post #53 you said this....

Under Trump, prior to dealing with Covid, the deficit was lower every year compared to Obama

Yep, he is comparing year to year, Dumbass.

Barry’s first year compared to Trump’s first year, etc…

You are a blithering idiot.

struth · Apr 26, 2023

Nostra said:
Yep, he is comparing year to year, Dumbass.

Barry’s first year compared to Trump’s first year, etc…

You are a blithering idiot.

Yes, he is aware of that, since we were discussing the link I provided from CNN, that called Xiden a liar...

He simply had to change the subject because facts

Harpy Eagle · Apr 26, 2023

Nostra said:
Yep, he is comparing year to year, Dumbass.

Barry’s first year compared to Trump’s first year, etc…

You are a blithering idiot.

Which is a stupid fucking thing to do.

Obama took office in the middle of a recession that started before he took office and Trump took office in the middle of a record setting period of growth that started before he took office.

YoursTruly · Apr 26, 2023

The5thHorseman said:
Post the annual rates of spending growth for each...

They've already been posted. Many Many times. National debt growth charts, debt ceiling charts, graphs about where the money went and so forth and so on.
I could spend 30 minutes posting all that again, and Trump loyalist will just try to spin it to either make out like it wasn't Trumps fault or make him look like he did the right thing. That's the way it always goes down with Trump loyalist.
Because Trump owns them. Their loyalty dictates they defend Trump at all cost.
The only thing that's going to help Trumpbots is for them to do their own research with an open mind. If that's even possible.

struth · Apr 26, 2023

Golfing Gator said:
Which is a stupid fucking thing to do.

Obama took office in the middle of a recession that started before he took office and Trump took office in the middle of a record setting period of growth that started before he took office.

haha record growth? Trump inherited 1.6 percent economic growth from Obama...as the links I provided show

Nostra · Apr 26, 2023

The5thHorseman said:
No.....

Obama inherited a deficit of 1.4 trillion.

Trump inherited one less than half that amount.

That deficit had Barry’s $787 billion “stimulus“ in it, Simp.

:oops8:

Harpy Eagle · Apr 26, 2023

struth said:
haha record growth? Trump inherited 1.6 percent economic growth from Obama...as the links I provided show

Learn to read....record setting period of growth

struth · Apr 26, 2023

Golfing Gator said:
Learn to read....record setting period of growth

yes..1.6 percent...that was the period....and that was coming off the holiday spending season to boot....record low.

YoursTruly · Apr 26, 2023

Y'all making out like the president controls the economy? All the government and the president can do is make it worse.
Unless they stopped the printing presses.
The economy responds in kind. Pump a few trillion into it, and you get inflation. Inflation hurts everything it touches.
Stop borrowing the printing, inflation goes down and the economy recovers and stays steady.

Until the American public finally figures this simple thing out, we're always going to get the big spending presidents and congressional critters like Biden and Trump.

This is something that should be common knowledge by now. But Trump supporters only understand it when democrats are increasing the debt and the deficit.

Harpy Eagle · Apr 26, 2023

struth said:
yes..1.6 percent...that was the period....and that was coming off the holiday spending season to boot....record low.

Holy fuck dude....go back and get your GED and take a basic English class.

YoursTruly · Apr 26, 2023

struth said:
yes..1.6 percent...that was the period....and that was coming off the holiday spending season to boot....record low.

Under Trump the debt ceiling increased:

by $1.7 trillion to $19.8 trillion (de facto) in March 2017,
by $2.2 trillion to $22 trillion in March 2019.

Trump suspended the debt ceiling in August 2019, through July 2021. At the time of the 2020 election, the national debt stood at over $27 trillion, the fastest rate of increase of the national debt of any modern president.

struth · Apr 26, 2023

Golfing Gator said:
Holy fuck dude....go back and get your GED and take a basic English class.

View attachment 779870

yeah...the GDP of 1.6 was over a three month period...they measure it by qtrs and years.

what part of that don't you get?

Harpy Eagle · Apr 26, 2023

struth said:
yeah...the GDP of 1.6 was over a three month period...they measure it by qtrs and years.

what part of that don't you get?

I am truly so embarrassed for you.

Trump took office at the height of the longest economic expansion in American history.[10] The 128-month (10.7-year) economic expansion that began in June 2009 abruptly ended at a peak in February 2020, with the U.S. entering a recession due to the COVID-19 pandemic

Economic policy of the Donald Trump administration - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org

struth · Apr 26, 2023

YoursTruly said:
Under Trump the debt ceiling increased:

by $1.7 trillion to $19.8 trillion (de facto) in March 2017,

by $2.2 trillion to $22 trillion in March 2019.

Trump suspended the debt ceiling in August 2019, through July 2021. At the time of the 2020 election, the national debt stood at over $27 trillion, the fastest rate of increase of the national debt of any modern president.

yep, as I stated in my first post on this thread...Trump was able to work with Congress and get the debt ceiling raised so we wouldn't default. I certainly hope Xiden is able to do so too...not sure your point

The5thHorseman · Apr 26, 2023

Nostra said:
Your link doesn’t back up your lies, Simp.

If I show you, you change your handle to "Slack Jaw".

Deal?

struth · Apr 26, 2023

YoursTruly said:
Under Trump the debt ceiling increased:

by $1.7 trillion to $19.8 trillion (de facto) in March 2017,

by $2.2 trillion to $22 trillion in March 2019.

Trump suspended the debt ceiling in August 2019, through July 2021. At the time of the 2020 election, the national debt stood at over $27 trillion, the fastest rate of increase of the national debt of any modern president.

yep, as I stated in my first post on this thread...Trump was able to work with Congress and get the debt ceiling raised so we wouldn't default. I certainly hope Xiden is able to do so too...not sure your point

Golfing Gator said:
I am truly so embarrassed for you.

Trump took office at the height of the longest economic expansion in American history.[10] The 128-month (10.7-year) economic expansion that began in June 2009 abruptly ended at a peak in February 2020, with the U.S. entering a recession due to the COVID-19 pandemic

Economic policy of the Donald Trump administration - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org

I am embarrassed you are using Wikipedia as a source....I don't even think public school teachers in Baltimore allow it for term papers.

1.6 percent growth is what he inherited from Obama

Orangecat · Apr 26, 2023

YoursTruly said:
The die hard Trump supporters, who keep complaining about the debt ceiling, need to decide to either support Trump and the debt ceiling. Or simply not support him.
If not raising the debt ceiling now is important to you, why in the world would you want someone like Trump in office with a debt ceiling increase record.

You can't have it both ways on everything. Eventually you're going to have to realize that Trump sucks on monetary policies. And realize just how much monetary policy affects everyone's lives.
You can't just keep supporting those who simply don't care how much they borrow, spend then increase the ceiling so they can borrow more.

Debt Ceiling Under Trump
The debt ceiling increased two times under President Donald Trump, but the Trump administration also tinkered with the budget and the debt ceiling in other ways throughout its four years. When Trump was sworn into office in January 2017, the national debt stood at $19.9 trillion. By November 2020, the debt had increased to over $27 trillion.

Under Trump the debt ceiling increased:

by $1.7 trillion to $19.8 trillion (de facto) in March 2017,

by $2.2 trillion to $22 trillion in March 2019.

Trump suspended the debt ceiling in August 2019, through July 2021. At the time of the 2020 election, the national debt stood at over $27 trillion, the fastest rate of increase of the national debt of any modern president.

1. National debt is unsustainable, and both parties are neck deep in responsibility for it.
2. I will always choose Trump over the modern marxist party.

The5thHorseman · Apr 26, 2023

struth said:
President Fiscal Year1
Total Budget2
G.D.P.
% of G.D.P.
Receipts
Outlays
Surplus
or
Deficit
Receipts
Outlays
Surplus
or
Deficit
in billions of dollars
Calvin Coolidge 1930
4.1
3.3
0.7
98.4
4.1
3.4
0.8
Herbert Hoover 1931
3.1
3.6
-0.5
84.8
3.7
4.2
-0.5
1932
1.9
4.7
-2.7
68.5
2.8
6.8
-4.0
1933
2.0
4.6
-2.6
58.3
3.4
7.9
-4.5
1934
3.0
6.5
-3.6
62.0
4.8
10.6
-5.8
Franklin D. Roosevelt 1935
3.6
6.4
-2.8
70.5
5.1
9.1
-4.0
1936
3.9
8.2
-4.3
79.6
4.9
10.3
-5.4
1937
5.4
7.6
-2.2
88.9
6.1
8.5
-2.5
1938
6.8
6.8
-0.1
90.2
7.5
7.6
-0.1
1939
6.3
9.1
-2.8
90.4
7.0
10.1
-3.1
1940
6.5
9.5
-2.9
98.2
6.7
9.6
-3.0
1941
8.7
13.7
-4.9
116.2
7.5
11.7
-4.3
1942
14.6
35.1
-20.5
147.7
9.9
23.8
-13.9
1943
24.0
78.6
-54.6
184.6
13.0
42.6
-29.6
1944
43.7
91.3
-47.6
213.8
20.5
42.7
-22.2
1945
45.2
92.7
-47.6
226.4
19.9
41.0
-21.0
1946
39.3
55.2
-15.9
228.0
17.2
24.2
-7.0
Harry S. Truman 1947
38.5
34.5
4.0
238.9
16.1
14.4
1.7
1948
41.6
29.8
11.8
261.9
15.9
11.4
4.5
1949
39.4
38.8
0.6
276.5
14.3
14.0
0.2
1950
39.4
42.6
-3.1
278.7
14.2
15.3
-1.1
1951
51.6
45.5
6.1
327.1
15.8
13.9
1.9
1952
66.2
67.7
-1.5
357.1
18.5
19.0
-0.4
1953
69.6
76.1
-6.5
382.1
18.2
19.9
-1.7
1954
69.7
70.9
-1.2
387.2
18.0
18.3
-0.3
Dwight D. Eisenhower 1955
65.5
68.4
-3.0
406.3
16.1
16.8
-0.7
1956
74.6
70.6
3.9
438.3
17.0
16.1
0.9
1957
80.0
76.6
3.4
463.4
17.3
16.5
0.7
1958
79.6
82.4
-2.8
473.5
16.8
17.4
-0.6
1959
79.2
92.1
-12.8
504.6
15.7
18.3
-2.5
1960
92.5
92.2
0.3
534.3
17.3
17.3
0.1
1961
94.4
97.7
-3.3
546.6
17.3
17.9
-0.6
1962
99.7
106.8
-7.1
585.7
17.0
18.2
-1.2
John F. Kennedy 1963
106.6
111.3
-4.8
618.2
17.2
18.0
-0.8
1964
112.6
118.5
-5.9
661.7
17.0
17.9
-0.9
Lyndon B. Johnson 1965
116.8
118.2
-1.4
709.3
16.5
16.7
-0.2
1966
130.8
134.5
-3.7
780.5
16.8
17.2
-0.5
1967
148.8
157.5
-8.6
836.5
17.8
18.8
-1.0
1968
153.0
178.1
-25.2
897.6
17.0
19.8
-2.8
1969
186.9
183.6
3.2
980.3
19.1
18.7
0.3
1970
192.8
195.6
-2.8
1,046.7
18.4
18.7
-0.3
Richard Nixon 1971
187.1
210.2
-23.0
1,116.6
16.8
18.8
-2.1
1972
207.3
230.7
-23.4
1,216.3
17.0
19.0
-1.9
1973
230.8
245.7
-14.9
1,352.7
17.1
18.2
-1.1
1974
263.2
269.4
-6.1
1,482.9
17.8
18.2
-0.4
1975
279.1
332.3
-53.2
1,606.9
17.4
20.7
-3.3
Gerald R. Ford 1976
298.1
371.8
-73.7
1,786.1
16.7
20.8
-4.1
TQ2
81.2
96.0
-14.7
471.7
17.2
20.3
-3.1
1977
355.6
409.2
-53.7
2,024.3
17.6
20.2
-2.7
Jimmy Carter 1978
399.6
458.7
-59.2
2,273.5
17.6
20.2
-2.6
1979
463.3
504.0
-40.7
2,565.6
18.1
19.6
-1.6
1980
517.1
590.9
-73.8
2,791.9
18.5
21.2
-2.6
1981
599.3
678.2
-79.0
3,133.2
19.1
21.6
-2.5
Ronald Reagan 1982
617.8
745.7
-128.0
3,313.4
18.6
22.5
-3.9
1983
600.6
808.4
-207.8
3,536.0
17.0
22.9
-5.9
1984
666.4
851.8
-185.4
3,949.2
16.9
21.6
-4.7
1985
734.0
946.3
-212.3
4,265.1
17.2
22.2
-5.0
1986
769.2
990.4
-221.2
4,526.3
17.0
21.9
-4.9
1987
854.3
1,004.0
-149.7
4,767.7
17.9
21.1
-3.1
1988
909.2
1,064.4
-155.2
5,138.6
17.7
20.7
-3.0
1989
991.1
1,143.7
-152.6
5,554.7
17.8
20.6
-2.7
George Bush 1990
1,032.0
1,253.0
-221.0
5,898.8
17.5
21.2
-3.7
1991
1,055.0
1,324.2
-269.2
6,093.2
17.3
21.7
-4.4
1992
1,091.2
1,381.5
-290.3
6,416.3
17.0
21.5
-4.5
1993
1,154.3
1,409.4
-255.1
6,775.3
17.0
20.8
-3.8
William J. Clinton 1994
1,258.6
1,461.8
-203.2
7,176.9
17.5
20.4
-2.8
1995
1,351.8
1,515.7
-164.0
7,560.4
17.9
20.0
-2.2
1996
1,453.1
1,560.5
-107.4
7,951.3
18.3
19.6
-1.4
1997
1,579.2
1,601.1
-21.9
8,451.0
18.7
18.9
-0.3
1998
1,721.7
1,652.5
69.3
8,930.8
19.3
18.5
0.8
1999
1,827.5
1,701.8
125.6
9,479.4
19.3
18.0
1.3
2000
2,025.2
1,789.0
236.2
10,117.5
20.0
17.7
2.3
2001
1,991.1
1,862.8
128.2
10,526.5
18.9
17.7
1.2
George W. Bush 2002
1,853.1
2,010.9
-157.8
10,833.7
17.1
18.6
-1.5
2003
1,782.3
2,159.9
-377.6
11,283.8
15.8
19.1
-3.3
2004
1,880.1
2,292.8
-412.7
12,025.5
15.6
19.1
-3.4
2005
2,153.6
2,472.0
-318.3
12,834.2
16.8
19.3
-2.5
2006
2,406.9
2,655.1
-248.2
13,638.4
17.6
19.5
-1.8
2007
2,568.0
2,728.7
-160.7
14,290.8
18.0
19.1
-1.1
2008
2,524.0
2,982.5
-458.6
14,743.3
17.1
20.2
-3.1
2009
2,105.0
3,517.7
-1,412.7
14,431.8
14.6
24.4
-9.8
Barack Obama 2010
2,162.7
3,457.1
-1,294.4
14,838.9
14.6
23.3
-8.7
2011
2,303.5
3,603.1
-1,299.6
15,403.7
15.0
23.4
-8.4
2012
2,450.0
3,526.6
-1,076.6
16,056.5
15.3
22.0
-6.7
2013
2,775.1
3,454.9
-679.8
16,603.8
16.7
20.8
-4.1
2014
3,021.5
3,506.3
-484.8
17,335.6
17.4
20.2
-2.8
2015
3,249.9
3,691.9
-442.0
18,106.1
17.9
20.4
-2.4
2016
3,268.0
3,852.6
-584.7
18,581.7
17.6
20.7
-3.1
2017
3,316.2
3,981.6
-665.4
19,316.6
17.2
20.6
-3.4

Donald J. Trump 2018
3,329.9
4,109.0
-779.1
20,368.9
16.3
20.2
-3.8
2019
3,463.4
4,447.0
-983.6
21,223.9
16.3
21.0
-4.6
2020
3,421.2
6,550.4
-3,129.2
20,999.7
16.3
31.2
-14.9
estimate 2021
3,580.8
7,249.5
-3,668.7
22,030.0
16.3
32.9
-16.7

Joseph R. Biden 2022
4,174.2
6,011.1
-1,837.0
23,499.7
17.8
25.6
-7.8
estimate 2023
4,641.0
6,013.0
-1,371.9
24,563.3
18.9
24.5
-5.6
estimate 2024
4,827.8
6,186.8
-1,359.0
25,536.5
18.9
24.2
-5.3
estimate 2025
5,037.9
6,507.7
-1,469.8
26,516.0
19.0
24.5
-5.5
estimate 2026
5,332.1
6,746.3
-1,414.2
27,533.2
19.4
24.5
-5.1

Federal Budget Receipts and Outlays: | The American Presidency Project

www.presidency.ucsb.edu

That shows deficits FALLING by 50% under Obama, and RISING - by a factor of 5 - under Grifty.

What was your point?

citygator · Apr 26, 2023

Republican dipshits: “Deficits only matter under Democrats”. They are talking to themselves not to normal people.

Trumps debt ceiling problem

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Posting From Hunters Laptop

The 'Big Biden Blunder Act' Just Hit Congress: 'We Need Answers'

Tennessee Democrats expelled for violating policy to be honored at White House

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