- Invests $519 billion in domestic spending in 2017
- Calls for an increase of $194 billion in domestic spending programs over 10 years
- Keeps to spending levels under the budget deal (Bipartisan Budget Act of 2015) for 2017 and then eliminates all spending caps
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- Invests $519 billion in domestic spending in 2017
- Calls for $887 billion in domestic spending cuts over 10 years
- Calls for $30 billion in cuts to mandatory spending, and $140 billion over 10 years
- Keeps to spending levels under the budget deal (Bipartisan Budget Act of 2015) for 2017
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- Invests $599 billion in domestic spending in 2017
- Calls for an increase of nearly $2.4 trillion in domestic spending programs over 10 years
- Eliminates all spending caps
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- Invests $32 billion per year over 10 years in a clean transportation package to create hundreds of thousands of jobs
- Expands Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC) benefits for childless workers
- Reforms unemployment insurance so more workers are covered and for longer periods of time
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- No new funding for job creation
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- Invests $1 trillion over 11 years in infrastructure spending
- Expands Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC)
- Reforms unemployment insurance so workers are covered for longer periods of time
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- Invests $61 billion over 10 years to provide two years of free community college
- Invests $66 billion over 10 years for Preschool for All
- Increases Pell grant funding by $2 billion over 2016 levels
- Increases funding for Head Start by $434 million over 2016 levels
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- Makes substantial cuts to domestic spending, including education
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- Invests in Debt Free College program for every student
- Invests $66 billion over 10 years for Preschool for All
- Invests $412 billion over 10 years to allow students to refinance loans at lower rates
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- Raises $10 billion per year by 2025 by closing loopholes available to some high-income earners
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- Prevents individuals from collecting Social Security Disability Insurance and Unemployment Insurance benefits at the same time
- Calls for $30 billion in cuts to mandatory spending programs ($140 billion over 10 years), which could mean cuts to Social Security
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- Raises $10 billion per year by 2025 by closing loopholes available to some high-income earners
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- Maintains the Affordable Care Act with small tweaks
- Extends Affordable Care Act’s three years of federal support for Medicaid expansion in states
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- Repeals the Affordable Care Act, including the law's Medicaid expansion, currently implemented in 32 states
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- Maintains the Affordable Care Act with small tweaks
- Repeals the excise tax on high-priced plans and introduces a new “public option” for insurance
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- Extends Medicare Part A (hospital care) by an additional 15 years
- Lowers prescription drug costs under Medicare Part D
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- Raises premiums on wealthy retirees
- Converts Medicaid into a block grant administered at the state level and cuts about $1 trillion from the program over 10 years
- Allows Medicare beneficiaries the option to switch to private insurance beginning in 2024
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- Lowers prescription drug costs under Medicare Part D to save $157 billion over 10 years
- Raises $10 billion per year by 2025 by closing loopholes available to some high-income earners
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- Invests $12 billion over 10 years to provide low-income kids with food benefits during the summer months
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- Prevents Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) recipients from receiving work requirement waivers
- Converts the food stamp program into a block grant administered at the state level
- Calls for $30 billion in cuts to mandatory spending programs ($140 billion over 10 years)
- Targets $799 billion in safety net programs for potential cuts
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- Invests $10 billion over 10 years for child nutrition programs, including improvements to summer meals
- Expands food stamp benefits to enhanced levels under the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA)
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- Calls for $551 billion for the Pentagon’s base budget and related spending in 2017
- Increases Pentagon funding by $285 billion over 10 years
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- Calls for $551 billion for the Pentagon’s base budget and related spending in 2017
- Increases Pentagon funding by $267 billion over 10 year
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- Calls for $551 billion for the Pentagon’s base budget and related spending in 2017
- Increases Pentagon funding by $82 billion over 10 years, and does away with slush fund
- Audits the Pentagon for the first time ever
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- Calls for $59 billion in Pentagon slush fund for 2017 in addition to Pentagon base budget, continues reduced slush fund until 2021
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- Calls for $59 billion in Pentagon slush fund for 2017 in addition to Pentagon base budget, continues reduced slush fund until 2021
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- Funds complete withdrawal from Afghanistan in 2016 and ends slush fund thereafter
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- Raises $111 billion over 10 years by implementing a new fee on large financial institutions
- Requires companies to pay tax on income earned abroad
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- Calls for lower tax rates for corporations and small businesses
- Closes some special interest loopholes but does not specify which ones
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- Raises $114 billion over 10 years by implementing a Financial Institution Excise Tax
- Closes a variety of corporate tax loopholes to raise $1.4 trillion over 10 years
- Requires companies to pay tax on income earned abroad
- Introduces a Financial Transactions Tax
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President Obama
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House Budget Committee
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People's Budget (Congressional Progressive Caucus)
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- Raises $955 billion over 10 years by closing certain loopholes for the wealthy, such as implementing the Buffett Rule, which ensures the wealthiest Americans pay at least 30% in income taxes
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- Calls for lower tax rates for individuals and families
- Closes some special interest loopholes but does not specify which ones
- Eliminates the Alternative Minimum Tax that sets a minimum tax for the wealthy
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- Raises $1.5 trillion over 10 years by closing certain loopholes for the wealthy
- Increases tax rates for top earners to raise more than $1.5 trillion over 10 years
- Implements the Hard Work Tax Credit
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- Calls for $2.9 trillion in deficit reduction over 10 years, primarily through health, immigration, and tax reforms
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- Calls for $7 trillion in deficit reduction over 10 years, primarily through spending cuts
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- Calls for $5.4 trillion in deficit reduction over 10 years, primarily through health and tax reforms
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- Proposes $4.2 trillion in total spending for 2017
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- Proposes $3.9 trillion in total spending for 2017
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- Proposes $4.4 trillion in total spending for 2017
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