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Revenue Analyses:
Income Tax Analyses:
Numbers — Charts:
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Download Data for Year 2010:
Would you like to download government revenue data from usgovernmentrevenue.com, revenue data that covers all levels of government, United States federal, state, and local government revenue? No problem. We have five ways you can download revenue data. And more to come.
Fast Lane
Click to download your government revenue data for Fiscal Year 2010
Slow Lane
Here is how to get your government revenue data. You can use controls on the table below to change the data, including:
- The fiscal year
- The view
- The level of revenue detail
- The units, including billions, millions, percent of GDP, percent of revenue
- An individual state
To get what you want, just follow the easy steps outlined below.
Step 1: Select the data set you want
In the table below, click the controls to get the data you want.
- Click the “-1yr” and “+1yr” text-links or the “FY 2010” drop-down to change the year from 2010 to the year you want.
- Click the “Change View” controls to change the data labels to the view you want.
- Click the expander [+] controls to add more detail.
- Click the “$ billion” drop-down to change the units.
- Click the “United States” drop-down to change to an individual state.
Go ahead and use the controls on the table below to get the particular revenue information you want to download.
| Units: By default, values are displayed in billions of dollars. By using a dropdown control in the table heading you can select millions of dollars, percent of GDP, percent of federal total, percent of overall total, dollars per capita of population, and thousand dollars per capita of population. Fiscal Year: The default year displayed is the current US government fiscal year. But you can select any year you want using the dropdown control in the table heading. At the top and bottom of the dropdown only years ending in “0” are shown. Select a year to get close, then select the year you want. You can increase or decrease the year using the “yr” text links in the table heading. US Budget Year: By default, the table displays budgeted and estimated numbers in the current US Budget submitted to the Congress by the president. But you can look at previous budgeted numbers using the dropdown control at the bottom of the table. | ||
| GDP: $15,141.6 bln GO: $26,479.5 bln | State and Local Revenue: By default, state and local revenue are displayed separately. But you can select state'n local and display state and local revenue combined. US or State: By default, the table shows values for governments in the United States overall. But you can select individual states by selecting the state dropdown control in the table heading or the text link right above it. Pie Chart: Click on a pie icon to display a pie chart. You can create a pie chart for federal, state and local, and overall revenue. United States Federal State and Local Government Revenue | US CA > Pop: 309.3 million |
| -5yr -1yr Fiscal Year 2010 in $ billion +1yr +5yr | ||
| View: default census Change Data View: The default view of revenue data is by type. But you can also view data using the US Census classification system. | Fed | Gov. Xfer | State | Local | Total | chart | |||
| [+] | Income Taxes | 1,090.0 | 0.0 | 275.0 | 30.6 | 1,395.6 |  
| ||
| [+] | Social Insurance Taxes | 864.8 | 0.0 | 451.1 | 63.3 | 1,379.2 |
| ||
| [+] | Ad valorem Taxes | 132.1 | 0.0 | 430.9 | 542.3 | 1,105.3 |
| ||
| [+] Charts: Click on a to display a bar of data in a row or column of this table.Click on to display a time-series chart of data in a row.[+] Drill-down: Click on the [+] to drill down to more detailed numbers. | Fees and Charges | 0.0 | 0.0 | 169.9 | 241.3 | 411.2 |
| ||
| [+] | Business and Other Revenue | 75.8 | 0.0 | 137.7 | 214.1 | 427.6 |
| ||
| [+] | Balance | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 |
| ||
| [+] | Total Direct Revenue: Start chart | 2,162.7 | 0.0 | 1,464.6 | 1,091.7 | 4,718.9 |
| ||
| [+] | Federal Deficit | 1,294.4 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 1,294.4 |
| ||
| [+] | Gross Public Debt | 13,528.8 | 0.0 | 1,115.5 | 1,728.7 | 16,373.0 | | ||
| expand / collapse Click for Bar Chart -> | | | | | |||||
| Revenue: Pie Chart: Click on a pie icon to display a pie chart. You can create a pie chart for federal, state and local, and overall revenue. a - actual Data Sources: GDP, GO: GDP, GO Sources Federal: Fed. Budget: Hist. Tables 2.1, 2.4, 2.5, 7.1 State and Local: State and Local Gov. Finances | Switch to spending | ||||||||
OK. Now you are ready to download your data.
Step 2: Download Your Data
Copy/Paste Data
You can copy data and then paste it into a document on your computer:
- A simple text table with the top-line numbers for total revenue across all governments.
- A tab-delimited table that you can cut and paste into your spreadsheet program.
- A simple table using html <table> tags without styling.
- A fully styled html <table> with all the styles included.
Top-line numbers
If you want just the top-line total numbers for overall government revenue, federal, state, and local, then here they are:
Use your cursor to copy and paste the following lines into your own content:
State and Local Government Revenue
Fiscal Year 2010
Income Taxes: $1,395.6 billion
Social Insurance Taxes: $1,379.2 billion
Ad valorem Taxes: $1,105.3 billion
Fees and Charges: $411.2 billion
Business and Other Revenue: $427.6 billion
Balance: $0.0 billion
Total Direct Revenue: $4,718.9 billion
Federal Deficit: $1,294.4 billion
Gross Public Debt: $16,373.0 billion
source: usgovernmentrevenue.com
Here is a bar chart of the top-line numbers. Right click the cursor to copy or save the image:
Tab-delimited Table
Here is the revenue table with columns tab-delimited. You can cut and paste directly into a spreadsheet:
You can copy all the text in the textbox by clicking your cursor in the box. Then press Ctrl-A and Ctrl-C and paste the text into your spreadsheet.
Simple html <table>
Maybe you want to get the data formatted in html for insertion into your content as a table. Here is the data in html with a simple table setup. There are no fancy tags or styles. Just a straight table with <table>, <tr>, and <td> tags.
You can copy all the text in the textbox by clicking your cursor in the box. Then press Ctrl-A and Ctrl-C and paste the html into your content.
Fully styled table
Here in the textbox is the full table with styles but without controls. The styles are built around an id called “usgs342”. It shouldn’t interfere with your styles.
You can copy all the text in the textbox by clicking your cursor in the box. Then press Ctrl-A and Ctrl-C and paste into your content.
You Can Help!
What do you want from usgovernmentrevenue.com? Email us at chrischantrill@gmail.com
Best wishes from all of us at the usgovernmentrevenue.com team.
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Medicaid Update for FY2024
On January 14, 2026, the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) published its annual report on National Health Expenditures and its NHE Tables includes data on Medicaid from 1960 to 2023. On January 15, 2026, usgovernmentspending.com updated its Medicaid data.
| Item | 2024 Estimate | 2024 Actual |
| Federal Medicaid | $567.2 bn | $567.2 bn |
| State Medicaid (net) | $124.4 bn | $253.2 bn |
| Total Medicaid | $691.6 bn | $820.4 bn |
The federal Medicaid number comes from the Federal Budget Subfunction 558: Grants to states for Medicaid. The state contribution comes from the NHE Tables.
usgovernmentspending.com publishes "guesstimates" of state and local spending from the latest year published by the Census Bureau (currently FY 2023) to the last year in the Historical Tables of the federal budget. (currently 2029 from the FY25 budget). So we have developed "guesstimates" of Medicaid spending going out to 2029, assuming that the overall Medicaid spending increases at the same rate as the federal "Grants to States for Medicaid" increases.
National Health Expenditure data is updated each year in mid December.
usgovernmentrevenue.com
presented by Christopher Chantrill