Is the New Supreme Leader Already Dead?
Why Most Airports in the DC Area Were Shut Down Today
So, That's How the Old Dominion University Terrorist Was Able to Obtain a...
Stelter Hung Out to Dry a Second Time This week – Says Network...
Does Retaliation Against the United States Mean We Shouldn't Wage War Against Our...
Temple Israel Terrorist Died of Self-Inflicted Wound, Stuffed Truck With Accelerant and Fi...
Derek Dooley’s Campaign Risks Forcing a Costly Runoff in Georgia’s Key Senate Race
Guess Who Just Blocked the DOJ From Subpoenaing Jerome Powell
Tennessee Tax Prep Owner Pleads Guilty Over $80M Pandemic Fraud
11 Indian Nationals Charged in Alleged Scheme Staging Armed Robberies to Obtain U.S....
Trump Says U.S. Has 'Obliterated' Every Military Target on Kharg Island
Good Guy With a Gun Helped Stop Synagogue Attack in Michigan
VICTORY: Jury Reaches Shocking Verdict in Texas Antifa Terrorism Case
Jury Convicts 9 Antifa Operatives in Texas Riot, Shooting at ICE Facility
Former Nevada County Commissioner Indicted in Alleged $500K COVID Relief Fraud
Tipsheet

Biden to Conveniently Drop His Massive Budget Right Before the Holiday Weekend

Biden to Conveniently Drop His Massive Budget Right Before the Holiday Weekend
AP Photo/Evan Vucci

President Joe Biden will release a massive $6 trillion budget tomorrow afternoon just in time for the three-day, Memorial Day weekend. The bill, which would be the biggest spending since World War II, will require tax increases for all Americans. 

Advertisement

"The plan demonstrates that Biden shows little interest in taming the deficit, which would remain above $1 trillion through the next decade despite an expected economic recovery. The deficit only exceeded that level in the four-year period following the Great Recession and again after the COVID-19 pandemic slammed the economy," The Hill reports. "Rather than find a path to a sustainable debt, the plan would increase the country’s debt burden to 117 percent of gross domestic product by the end of the decade, exceeding its World War II record in 2024. Writ large, the budget proposal, which the White House is expected to formally lay out on Friday, is an unabashed call for a bigger role for government in the U.S. economy, bringing spending to a quarter of the nation’s annual output, larger than any level before the pandemic."

The price tag isn't going over well. 

Advertisement

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement