National Spending Analysis

Total expenditure of the U.S. government (federal, state, provincial) increased year by year in the mid 2000s, increased from $ 4.4 trillion in 2005 to $ 6 trillion at the depth of the 2009 Great Depression. Over the years after the economic downturn, the total expenditure of the government reached 6 trillion dollars. But in 2015, expenditure began to increase again. Every year

From the GDP perspective, the total expenditure of the government stabilized at about 33% of GDP in the mid 2000s, then reached 41% of GDP during the Great Depression. However, in the subsequent economic recovery, the total government expenditure in GDP in 2015 steadily declined to about 34%.

A nationwide analysis of Mercatus Center and RAND on two recent studies, an analysis of single payer proposal in New York State presumes that total expenditure may decline by a few percentage points. Federal expenditure will increase almost certainly, as the federal government spending is responsible, regardless of the increase or decrease in total expenditure. But workers never lose their insurance - they can take out insurance through a single payment program. Many single payment programs, including Saunders' People's Health Insurance program, cover more than the latest employer insurance plan, and the average deduction for an insurance plan is $ 1,573.

The company has a lot of cost burden. According to the National Health Expenditure Data of CMS and PricewaterhouseCoopers Health Institute's analysis by the Economic Analysis Department, medical professionals' medical expenses rose by about 12% from 6% since the 1980s Many people have worked and family members After losing, medical care has become a top priority for 10 years. For at least 10 years, voters have ranked the economy as the number one problem. However, now that the economy has recovered, the unemployment rate has been the lowest in decades, and Americans are paying attention to other places. Since ACA was adopted in 2010, health care has become a political hot spot for many years. A Republican under the Trump regime tried to disassemble it many times, but successfully removed it.

As Bloomberg wrote, "For decades, public and private medical costs have grown at a much faster rate than the economy as a whole." In the United States, it is estimated that the national medical expenditure in 2016-25 will increase by an average of 6% per year. Since medical expenses are projected to increase by 2 percentage points per year from GDP in the period from 2016 to 25, it is predicted that the medical ratio of GDP will rise from 17.8% in 2015 to 19.9% ​​in 2025 It will be. As a result, the US federal budget deficit for 2018 was $ 440 billion. The main reason is that forced expenditure has increased by more than $ 2 trillion per year since FY2011. This raised the funding pressure. Global debt soared to more than $ 230 trillion. One of the truths of life is that creating debts is easier and faster than creating attribute objects. One thing is obvious - the system is broken