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Budgeting for the federal government is an enormously complex process. It entails dozens of subprocesses, countless rules and procedures, the efforts of tens of thousands of staff persons in the executive and legislative branches, and the active participation of the President, congressional leaders, Members of Congress, and members of the executive branch. This analysis shows the various elements of the federal budget process including the President's budget submission, framework, timetable, the budget resolution, reconciliation, the "Byrd Rule," appropriations, authorizations, and budget execution.Congress is distinguished from nearly every other legislature in the world by the control it exercises over fashioning the government's budgetary policies. This power, referred to as "the power of the purse," ensures Congress' primary role in setting revenue and borrowing policies for the federal government and in determining how these resources are spent.Summary of ContentsCh. 1. Introduction to the Federal Budget ProcessCh. 2. Overview of the Executive Budget ProcessCh. 3. The Executive Budget Process TimetableCh. 4. The Congressional Budget Process: A Brief OverviewCh. 5. Budget Resolution EnforcementCh. 6. The 'Deeming Resolution': A Budget Enforcement ToolCh. 7. "Legislating in Congress: Federal Budget Process," by Robert KeithCh. 8. The Budget Reconciliation Process: Timing of Committee Responses to Reconciliation DirectivesCh. 9. The Budget Reconciliation Process: The Senate's 'Byrd Rule'Ch. 10. The Congressional Appropriations Process: An IntroductionCh. 11. Allocations and Subdivisions in the Congressional Budget ProcessCh. 12. Appropriations Bills: What Are 'General Provisions'?Ch. 13. Appropriations Bills: What Is Report Language?Ch. 14. Overview of the Authorization-Appropriations ProcessCh. 15. Points of Order in the Congressional Budget ProcessCh. 16. The Budget Control Act of 2011Ch. 17. Budget 'Sequestration' and Selected Program Exemptions and Special RulesCh. 18. Continuing Resolutions: Latest Action and Brief Overview of Recent PracticesCh. 19. Additional ResourcesFederal Budget Links and Research Tools Laws, web sites, and booksTCNBudget.comLive TrainingUnderstanding Congressional Budgeting and Appropriationswww.CongressionalBudgeting.comAdvanced Federal Budget Processwww.BudgetProcess.comCongressional Dynamics and the Legislative Processwww.CongressionalDynamics.comCongressional Briefing Conference: Capitol Hill Workshopwww.CongressionalBriefingConference.comCapitol Learning Audio Courses TMAppropriations Process in a Nutshell with James Saturno, ISBN 1587330431Authorizations and Appropriations in a Nutshell with James Saturno, ISBN 1587330296The Budget Execution Process with Carl Moravitz, ISBN 9781587331367Budget Formulation, Justification, and Execution: A How-To for Budget Analysts with James Capretta, ISBN 1587330601The Federal Budget Process with Philip Joyce, ISBN 1587330830The Budget Resolution in a Nutshell with Roy Meyers, ISBN 1587330857IndexFor a detailed Table of Contents, see www.FederalBudgetProcess.com
Budgeting for the federal government is an enormously complex process. It entails dozens of subprocesses, countless rules and procedures, the efforts of tens of thousands of staff persons in the executive and legislative branches, and the active participation of the President, congressional leaders, Members of Congress, and members of the executive branch. This analysis shows the various elements of the federal budget process including the President's budget submission, framework, timetable, the budget resolution, reconciliation, the "Byrd Rule," appropriations, authorizations, and budget execution.Congress is distinguished from nearly every other legislature in the world by the control it exercises over fashioning the government's budgetary policies. This power, referred to as "the power of the purse," ensures Congress' primary role in setting revenue and borrowing policies for the federal government and in determining how these resources are spent.Summary of ContentsCh. 1. Introduction to the Federal Budget ProcessCh. 2. Overview of the Executive Budget ProcessCh. 3. The Executive Budget Process TimetableCh. 4. The Congressional Budget Process: A Brief OverviewCh. 5. Budget Resolution EnforcementCh. 6. The 'Deeming Resolution': A Budget Enforcement ToolCh. 7. "Legislating in Congress: Federal Budget Process," by Robert KeithCh. 8. The Budget Reconciliation Process: Timing of Committee Responses to Reconciliation DirectivesCh. 9. The Budget Reconciliation Process: The Senate's 'Byrd Rule'Ch. 10. The Congressional Appropriations Process: An IntroductionCh. 11. Allocations and Subdivisions in the Congressional Budget ProcessCh. 12. Appropriations Bills: What Are 'General Provisions'?Ch. 13. Appropriations Bills: What Is Report Language?Ch. 14. Overview of the Authorization-Appropriations ProcessCh. 15. Points of Order in the Congressional Budget ProcessCh. 16. The Budget Control Act of 2011Ch. 17. Budget 'Sequestration' and Selected Program Exemptions and Special RulesCh. 18. Continuing Resolutions: Latest Action and Brief Overview of Recent PracticesCh. 19. Additional ResourcesFederal Budget Links and Research Tools Laws, web sites, and booksTCNBudget.comLive TrainingUnderstanding Congressional Budgeting and Appropriationswww.CongressionalBudgeting.comAdvanced Federal Budget Processwww.BudgetProcess.comCongressional Dynamics and the Legislative Processwww.CongressionalDynamics.comCongressional Briefing Conference: Capitol Hill Workshopwww.CongressionalBriefingConference.comCapitol Learning Audio Courses TMAppropriations Process in a Nutshell with James Saturno, ISBN 1587330431Authorizations and Appropriations in a Nutshell with James Saturno, ISBN 1587330296The Budget Execution Process with Carl Moravitz, ISBN 9781587331367Budget Formulation, Justification, and Execution: A How-To for Budget Analysts with James Capretta, ISBN 1587330601The Federal Budget Process with Philip Joyce, ISBN 1587330830The Budget Resolution in a Nutshell with Roy Meyers, ISBN 1587330857IndexFor a detailed Table of Contents, see www.FederalBudgetProcess.com
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