The Congressional Record is a unique source of public documentation. It started in 1873, documenting nearly all the major and minor policies being discussed and debated.
“BUDGET SCOREKEEPING REPORT” mentioning the U.S. Dept of State was published in the Senate section on pages S28-S29 on Jan. 4, 1995.
The publication is reproduced in full below:
BUDGET SCOREKEEPING REPORT
Mr. DOMENICI. Mr. President, I hereby submit to the Senate the budget scorekeeping report prepared by the Congressional Budget Office under section 308(b) and in aid of section 311 of the Congressional Budget Act of 1974, as amended. This report meets the requirements for Senate scorekeeping of section 5 of Senate Concurrent Resolution 32, the first concurrent resolution on the budget for 1986.
This report shows the effects of congressional action on the budget through December 1, 1994. The estimates of budget authority, outlays, and revenues, which are consistent with the technical and economic assumptions of the concurrent resolution on the budget (H. Con. Res. 218), show that current level spending is below the budget resolution by $2.3 billion in budget authority and $0.4 billion in outlays. Current level is $0.8 billion over the revenue floor in 1995 and below by $8.2 billion over the 5 years 1995-99. The current estimate of the deficit for purposes of calculating the maximum deficit amount is
$238.7 billion, $2.3 billion below the maximum deficit amount for 1995 of $241 billion.
This is my first report for the first session of the 104th Congress.
There being no objection, the report was ordered to be printed in the Record, as follows:
U.S. Congress,
Congressional Budget Office,
Washington, DC, January 4, 1995.Hon. Pete Domenici,Chairman, Committee on the Budget,U.S. Senate, Washington, DC.
Dear Mr. Chairman: The attached report for fiscal year 1995 shows the effects of Congressional action on the 1995 budget and is current through December 1, 1994. The estimates of budget authority, outlays and revenues are consistent with the technical economic assumptions of the 1995 Concurrent Resolution on the Budget (H. Con. Res. 218). This report is submitted under Section 308(b) and in aid of Section 311 of the Congressional Budget Act, as amended, and meets the requirements of Senate scorekeeping of Section 5 of S. Con. Res. 32, the 1986 First Concurrent Resolution on the Budget.
[[Page S29]] This is my first report for the first session of the 104th Congress.
Sincerely,
Robert D. Reischauer.
THE CURRENT LEVEL REPORT FOR THE U.S. SENATE, FISCAL YEAR 1995, 104TH CONGRESS, 1ST SESSION, AS OF CLOSE OF BUSINESS DECEMBER 1, 1994
[In billions of dollars]
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Budget resolution Current
(H. Con. Current level over/
Res. level\2\ under
218)\1\ resolution
------------------------------------------------------------------------
On-budget:
Budget authority................... $1,238.7 $1,236.5 -2.3
Outlays............................ 1,217.6 1,217.2 -0.4
Revenues:
1995............................. 977.7 978.5 0.8
1995-1999\3\..................... 5,415.2 5,407.0 -8.2
Maximum deficit amount............. 241.0 238.7 -2.3
Debt subject to limit.............. 4,965.1 4,686.1 -279.0
Off-budget:
Social Security outlays:
1995............................. 287.6 287.5 -0.1
1995-1999........................ 1,562.6 1,562.6 *0.
Social Security revenues:
1995............................. 360.5 360.3 -0.2
1995-1999........................ 1,998.4 1,998.2 -0.2
------------------------------------------------------------------------
\1\Reflects revised allocation under section 9(g) of H. Con. Res. 64 for
the Deficit--Neutral reserve fund.
\2\Current level represents the estimated revenue and direct spending effects of all legislation that Congress has enacted or sent to the
President for his approval. In addition, full-year funding estimates under current law are included for entitlement and mandatory programs requiring annual appropriations even if the appropriations have not been made. The current level of debt subject to limit reflects the latest U.S. Treasury information on public debt transactions.
\3\Includes effects, beginning in fiscal year 1996, of the International
Antitrust Enforcement Act of 1994 (P.L. 103-438).
*Less than $50 million. Note: Detail may not add due to rounding.
THE ON-BUDGET CURRENT LEVEL REPORT FOR THE U.S. SENATE, 104TH CONGRESS,
1ST SESSION, SENATE SUPPORTING DETAIL FOR FISCAL YEAR 1995 AS OF CLOSE
OF BUSINESS DECEMBER 1, 1994
[In millions of dollars]
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Budget authority Outlays Revenues
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Enacted in previous sessions
Revenues.......................... ........... ........... $977,700 Permanents and other spending legislation...................... $747,106 $705,958 ..........
Appropriation legislation......... ........... 242,066 ..........
Offsetting receipts............. (203,681) (203,681) ..........
-------------------------------------
Total previously enacted.... 543,425 744,344 977,700
=====================================
Enacted 103d Congress, 2d session
Appropriation bills:
Emergency Supplemental, FY 1994
(P.L. 103-211)................. 18 (832) ..........
1994 FHA Supplemental (P.L. 103-
275)........................... (2) * ..........
Agriculture (P.L. 103-330)...... 67,515 43,218 ..........
Commerce, Justice, State (P.L.
103-317)....................... 26,832 19,052 ..........
Offsetting receipts........... (158) (158) ..........
Defense (P.L. 103-335).......... 243,628 164,182 ..........
District of Columbia (P.L. 103-
334)........................... 712 712 ..........
Energy and Water (P.L. 103-316). 20,493 12,083 ..........
Foreign Assistance (P.L. 103-
306)........................... 13,679 5,614 ..........
Offsetting receipts........... (45) (45) ..........
Interior and Related Agencies
(P.L. 103-332)................. 13,198 8,873 ..........
Labor, HHS, Education (P.L. 103-
333)........................... 213,377 176,469 ..........
Offsetting receipts........... (38,233) (38,233) ..........
Legislative Branch (P.L. 103-
283)........................... 2,367 2,174 ..........
Military Construction (P.L. 103-
307)........................... 8,836 2,181 ..........
Transportation (P.L. 103-331)... 14,266 12,449 ..........
Treasury, Postal Service (P.L.
103-329)....................... 23,221 20,900 ..........
Offsetting receipts........... (7,340) (7,340) ..........
Veterans, HUD and Independent
Agencies (P.L. 103-327)........ 89,751 48,437 ..........
Authorization bills:
Federal Workforce Restructuring
Act (P.L. 103-226)............. 443 443 ..........
Offsetting receipts........... (269) (269) ..........
Extend Loan Ineligibility
Exemption (P.L. 103-235)....... 5 5 ..........
Foreign Relations Authorization
Act (P.L. 103-236)............. (4) (4) ..........
Marine Mammal Protection Act
Amendments (P.L. 103-238)...... ........... 3 ..........
Independent Counsel
Reauthorization Act (P.L. 103-
270)........................... 2 2 ..........
Disregard Certain Payments to
Nazi Victims for Benefit
Eligibility (P.L. 103-286)..... 1 1 ..........
Independent Agency Act (P.L. 103-
296)........................... (12) (12) (2)
Aviation Infrastructure
Investment Act (P.L. 103-305).. 2,161 ........... ..........
Crime Control Act of 1994 (P.L.
103-322)....................... ........... (20) 1
Community Development Act of
1994 (P.L. 103-325)............ (25) (25) ..........
National Defense Authorization
Act, FY 1995 (P.L. 103-337).... 42 34 ..........
Continuation of certain SEC fees
(P.L. 103-352)................. 19 19 ..........
Uniformed Services Employment and Reemployment Rights Act
(P.L. 103-353)................. (1) (1) ..........
Federal Crop Insurance Reform
Act (P.L. 103-354)............. 500 (154) ..........
Arizona Wilderness Land Title
Resolution (P.L. 103-365)...... 4 4 ..........
North American Wetlands
Conservation Act Amendments
(P.L. 103-375)................. (1) (1) (1)
Social Security Domestic
Employment Reform Act of 1994
(P.L. 103-387)................. ........... ........... (81)
Bankruptcy Reform Act (P.L. 103-
394)........................... (61) (61) 6
State Department Authorization
Technical Corrections (P.L. 103-
415)........................... 9 8 ..........
California Desert Protection Act
(P.L. 103-433)................. 1 1 ..........
Yavapai-Prescott Indian Tribe
Water Rights Claims Settlement
Act (P.L. 103-434)............. (12) (12) ..........
International Antitrust
Enforcement Assistance Act of
1994 (P.L. 103-438)\1\......... ........... ........... ..........
Veterans' Benefits Improvement
Act of 1994 (P.L. 103-446)..... (3) (3) ..........
Healthy Meals for Healthy
Americans Act (P.L. 103-448)... 11 10 ..........
Uruguay Round Agreements Act
(P.L. 103-465)................. 111 30 843
Offsetting receipts........... (86) (86) ..........
For the relief of James B.
Stanley (Pvt. L. 103-8)........ * * ..........
-------------------------------------
Total enacted this session.. 694,951 469,648 766
=====================================
Entitlements and mandatories Budget resolution baseline estimates of appropriated entitlements and other mandatory programs not yet enacted......... (1,887) 3,189 ..........
-------------------------------------
Total Current Level\2\...... 1,236,489 1,217,181 978,466
Total Budget Resolution..... 1,238,744 1,217,605 977,700
-------------------------------------
Amount remaining:
Under Budget Resolution......... 2,255 424 ..........
Over Budget Resolution.......... ........... ........... 766
------------------------------------------------------------------------
\1\The effects of this Act begin in fiscal year 1996.
\2\In accordance with the Budget Enforcement Act, the total does not include $1,200 million in budget authority and $6,356 million in outlays in funding for emergencies that have been designated as such by the President and the Congress, and $1,027 million in budget authority and $1,041 million in outlays for emergencies that would be available only upon an official budget request from the President designating the entire amount requested as an emergency requirement.
*Less than $500 thousand. Notes: Numbers in parentheses are negative. Detail may not add due to rounding.
____________________
