Raising Money Types of Taxes Managing the Country’s Money.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
A merican C ivicsHOLT HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON1 Chapter 12 Paying for Government Section 1:Raising Money Section 2:Types of Taxes Section 3:Managing.
Advertisements

CivicsCivics Daily Lessons. While you were gone Civics - Make-up Assignments Jan. 17 While you were gone Civics - Make-up Assignments Mr. Cook/Mrs. Colvin.
Deficits and Debt. The Budget Process Taxes, especially personal income taxes, provide most of the federal government’s revenue.  The federal budget.
Federal Government Expenditures. Federal Budget –An annual plan outlining proposed revenues and expenditures for the coming year –Consists of: Mandatory.
March 7, 2005 Congressman Jim Kolbe (R, Arizona 8 th ) –Arizona Senate –Elected to the U.S. House in 1984 –Chairs the Appropriations Foreign.
Chapter 11 BUREAUCRACY: Redesigning Government for the Twenty-First Century © 2011 Taylor & Francis Current Events Focus.
The Federal Budget and Social Security. Key Terms BUDGET : a financial plan for the use of money, personnel, and property The federal budget for 2016.
The Federal Budget and Social Security. Introduction Key Terms – Budget – A financial plan for the use of money, personnel, and property. – Balanced Budget.
Taxes, National Debt & Fiscal Policy. Taxes Types of taxes Regressive: If the rich pay a smaller proportion of their income for the tax than do the poor.
Financing Government Chapter 16 Notes
The Congress, the President, and the Budget: The Politics of Taxing and Spending Chapter 14.
Chapter 3 Budget Structures and Institutions
HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON1 CIVICS IN PRACTICE HOLT Chapter 12 Paying for Government Section 1:Raising Money Raising MoneyRaising Money Section 2:Types.
HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON1 CIVICS IN PRACTICE HOLT Chapter 12 Paying for Government Section 1:Raising Money Raising MoneyRaising Money Section 2:Types.
THE CONGRESS, THE PRESIDENT, AND THE BUDGET: The Politics of Taxing and Spending.
Government Spending In 2001, total government expenditures amounted to nearly $2.9 trillion. On a per capita basis, this amounted to almost $10,300 for.
Government Finances Chapter 25. The Federal Government Section 1.
The use of government spending and taxing to achieve economic growth, full employment and stable prices. FISCAL POLICY Chapter 15.
Ch. 10 Econ 1. Total gov’t expenditures at all levels was almost $3 trillion in about $__________ for every American.
Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Longman. The Congress, the President, and the Budget: The Politics of Taxing and Spending Chapter.
Creating the Federal Budget: Congress & The President.
Warm-up 5/10/12  Yesterday we talked about welfare programs to help people in need. How does the government pay for these programs?  What limits how.
NARFE LEGISLATIVE CONFERENCE March 2011 – Alan Lopatin and Julie Tagen.
Chapter 14 Vocabulary.  Budget - A policy document allocating burdens (taxes) and benefits (expenditures)  Deficit - An excess of federal expenditures.
CivicsCivics Daily Lessons. While you were gone Civics - Make-up Assignments Jan. 18 While you were gone Civics - Make-up Assignments Mr. Cook/Mrs. Colvin.
Chapter 16: Financing Government Section 3. Copyright © Pearson Education, Inc.Slide 2 Chapter 16, Section 3 Objectives 1.Identify the key elements of.
Budget Plan for managing and spending money. Plan for managing and spending money. Governments create budgets to help them make decisions because of limited.
Today’s Schedule – 11/22 Budget Deficits and National Debt Economic Cartoon HW – Read 16.2: Federal Reserve – Study for Ch. 14/15 Quiz.
SOME BASIC INFORMATION Policy document allocating burdens and benefits FEDERAL gov. funds a substantial and diverse range of programs and activities from.
Congress at Work Taxing and Spending Bills Chapter 7, Section 2.
Federal Budget Federal Budget: Federal Budget: Issued yearly by the Office of Management and BudgetIssued yearly by the Office of Management and Budget.
Federal Budget. What it is kEstablishes nation’s priorities by determining the amount of money programs receive each year. kDeveloped by President & Congress.
Fiscal Policy- the use of gov’t spending and taxing to influence the economy Chapter 15, Sections 1 & 3.
Chapter 15SectionMain Menu Fiscal Policy and the Federal Budget The federal budget is a written document indicating the amount of money the government.
The Federal Government! By: Connor Grose & Robert Taylor Period 1.
Budget- a plan for managing and spending money. A budget has two parts revenues and expenditures. A budget has two parts revenues and expenditures. Revenue.
Financing Government Chapter 16
Copyright, 2000 © Prentice Hall Magruder’s American Government C H A P T E R 16 Financing Government.
Bell Work: 1. How much money does the US spend per year? 2. Why is the budget important? What is it? Federal Budget.
Congress, the President, and the Budget. The debt and the deficit Budget deficit – spending > revenues in a year Budget deficit – spending > revenues.
It costs trillions of dollars to run the national government every year. The Constitution gives Congress the authority to decided where the money will.
Fiscal Policy= Congress+ President Budget: – A policy document allocating burdens (taxes) and benefits (expenditures). Deficit: – An excess of federal.
THE BUDGET… Every year, the President and Congress must appropriate funds Budget – a policy document allocating burdens (taxes) and benefits (expenditures)
THE WHO, WHAT, WHY, AND HOW OF GOVERNMENT SPENDING Executive and the Economy.
7 th Grade Civics Miss Smith *pgs  Each level of government has a department responsible for collecting taxes  Ex: Internal Revenue Service.
BORROWING MONEY AND PUBLIC DEBT. HOW DOES THE GOVERNMENT BORROW MONEY?  Article 1, Section 8, Clause 2 gives congress the power to “borrow money on the.
Chapter 10 – Government Spending. Section One – The Economics of Government Spending I.Government Spending in Perspective i. Government called on to do.
Chapter 10 Sections 2,3 & 4 By: Colette Spencer. Federal government has two kinds of spending: 1) goods and services Tanks, planes, space shuttles Office.
What is a budget surplus and a budget deficit? A budget surplus is when extra money is left over in a budget after expenses are paid. A budget deficit.
Federal Government Finances Fiscal Year- A 12-month financial planning period that may or may not coincide with the calendar year. The government’s fiscal.
BELLWORK What is the title of Unit 7, as well as Chapter 20? (Hint: Chapter 20 is right after Chapter 19 and right before Chapter 21)
Government Spending. The Public Sector  The public sector includes local, state, and federal governments  The public sector is supported primarily through.
Copyright, 2000 © Prentice Hall Magruder’s American Government C H A P T E R 16 Financing Government.
7 th Grade Civics Miss Smith *pgs  Each level of _________ has a __________ responsible for collecting _____  Ex: Internal Revenue Service.
Chapter 12 Paying for Government
Federal Expenditures The programs & services the federal government funds are divided into two categories. Mandatory spending—or spending that is required.
Managing Our Country’s Money
Government Revenue and Spending
Managing the Country’s Money
Chapter 16: Financing Government Section 3
Federal Government Expenditures
Bell Activity What do you already know about federal spending categories?
The Legislative Branch
The Legislative Branch
[ 9.3 ] The National Debt and Deficits
Click the link below to see the up to the second national debt.
Chapter 16: Financing Government Section 3
Chapter 12 Paying for Government
Show Me the Money! EQ: How is government revenue generated in Georgia, and how are these funds used?
Financing Government Chapter 16.
Presentation transcript:

Raising Money Types of Taxes Managing the Country’s Money

Chapter 12 Section 3 P

 Balanced Budget – revenues = expenditures (income) = (outgoing)  Surplus – an excess of money  Deficit – shortage of money  Audit – careful examination by accountants of all revenues and expenditures

Internal Revenue Service Collects taxes Agency of U.S. Department of Treasury U.S. Customs Service Collects tarifs on imported goods Agency of Department of Homeland Security State & Local Tax Agencies State: income taxes Inheritance taxes Local: Property tax State Tax Agencies State income taxes Inheritance taxes Local Tax Agencies Local property

FEDERAL LEVELSTATE & LOCAL LEVEL  U.S. Department of Treasury  Authorized by Congress  Spends federal tax dollars  Comptroller  Authorized by:  State Legislature  City Council  Acts as watchdog of Treasury  Responsible for ensuring public funds spent as allocated

 Governments collect money to pay for goods and services citizens want  BUDGET – lists the amount and sources of:  Expected Revenue – money your going to make/get  Money income  Proposed expenditures- money your going to spend  Money outgoing

POTUS & O.M.B draw up Budget POTUS proposes budget to Congress Legislative branch passes the budget Executive Branch spends money according to the budget

Evaluate programs Effectiveness Funding needs Creates Budget Expected tax Revenue Proposed Expenditures Advises POTUS Together establish priorities

$3.8 trillion budget proposal for fiscal year 2011 includes billions to put people back to work and imposes new fees on some of the nation's largest banks

POTUS SENDS budget to Congress Congress STUDIES the Budget House of Reps and Senate DEBATE budget Both houses APPROVE final version of budget Budget is passed as APPROPRIATION BILL Bill sent to POTUS for APPROVAL or VETO VETO = Back to Legislature Approval = Law Budget is implemented – taxes spent

 Balanced Budget – revenue equals expenditures money collected EQUALS money spent  Surplus – excess of money money collected GREATER money spent  Deficit – shortage of money money collected LESS THAN money spent If there is a deficit then government must borrow money to pay for difference between income and expenses – Government must pay interest on money it borrows  National Debt – deficit + interest on borrowed money

There is no constitutional limit on the size of the national debt, congress establishes a limit, but can raise the limit through a vote

 Audit - examination by an accountant of a government’s income and expenditure  The U.S. Government Accountability Office performs audits on most federal expenditures