Government funding runs out at midnight tonight, with none of the twelve appropriations bills nor a temporary continuing resolution (CR) having been passed and signed into law.

The federal government will shut down at midnight on October 1 without action by lawmakers. Below are resources to learn what you need to know about shutdowns and the appropriations process.

The White House Office of Management and Budget (OMB) recently released its Mid-Session Review (MSR) for the Preside ...

The Congressional Budget Office (CBO) recently released its updated economic projections for 2025 through 2028, updated from its ...

Fiscal Year (FY) 2025 will end at midnight on September 30, and unless policymakers agree on passing all 12 appropriations bills or passing a continuing resolution (CR) before then, the federal ...

This November, the Supreme Court will hold oral arguments on whether a large swath of President Trump‘s tariffs are illegal or not, possibly leading to a ruling before the end of the year. The U.S.

Chris Towner is the policy director for the Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget. He recently wrote an op-ed for the Washington Monthly, an excerpt of which is below: ...

Social Security is the single largest federal spending program, providing cash benefits to 60 million seniors, disabled workers, and family members. Yet with life expectancy growing and millions of ...

On September 10, House Appropriations Committee Chairman Tom Cole made a motion to conference with the Senate to advance the Agriculture, Legislative Branch, and Military Construction and Veterans ...