SITE
NAVIGATION
US BUDGET DATA
PER CAPITA
US CENSUS BUREAU
REVENUE
BY YEAR
2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001
REVENUE
BY DECADE
2000s taxes 1990s taxes 1980s taxes 1970s taxes 1960s taxes 1950s taxes 1940s taxes 1930s taxes 1920s taxes 1910s taxes 1900s taxes 1890s taxes 1880s taxes 1870s taxes 1860s taxes 1850s taxes 1840s taxes 1830s taxes 1820s taxes 1810s taxes 1800s taxes 1790s taxes
Click for classic home page; or debt, revenue briefing.
Federal Budgeted* Government Revenue
Revenue GDP – CHARTS – Deficit Debt
| Total | | | Federal | | | State | | | Local | | | | | | |
Revenue / Pie Chart
Click image for briefing on Federal Revenue. For Revenue as %GDP from 1950-2010 click here. |
Deficit / Debt
Click image for briefing on Federal Deficit. For deficit as %GDP from 1950-2010 click here. | Click image for briefing on Government Debt. For debt as %GDP from 1950-2010 click here. |
GDP / Revenue by Type
Click image for chart of Gross Domestic Product. For Real GDP from 1950-2010 click here. |
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
* Federal revenue after 2009 is budgeted. State revenue after 2008 and local revenue after 2007 are “guesstimated.”
There’s much, much more:
What is the revenue data; where is it from?
- Federal revenue data begins in 1792.
- State and local revenue data begins in 1902.
- Revenue data is from official government sources.
Federal data since 1962 comes from the president’s budget.
All other revenue data comes from the US Census Bureau.
- Gross Domestic Product data comes from measuringworth.com.
Federal data since 1962 comes from the president’s budget.
All other revenue data comes from the US Census Bureau.
“The point is to show all revenue for governments in the US: federal, state, and local.”
RECOMMENDED
Get your taxes done with free tax filing online.
table • chart • deficit/gdp • taxes/gdp • debt/gdp • us gdp • us real gdp • 2009 • breakdown • federal • state • local • 2010 • california • new york • texas
Data Sources for 2010:
GDP: US Budget FY11 Table 10.1
Federal: Budget of the US Government
State: State and Local Gov. Finances
> data sources for other years
Headline
Now Updated with Federal Budget FY11 Numbers
usgovernmentspending.com is now updated with the numbers from the Federal Budget for FY 2011. This includes:
- Actual spending and revenue for FY 2009
- Updated spending and revenue for FY 2010
- Budgeted spending and revenue for FY 2011 thru FY 2014
- Updated GDP forecast through 2014
- Update Debt forecast through 2014
Note: usgovernmentspending.com always shows total spending, including federal, state, and local.
Budget News
Obama to send $3.8 trillion budget to Congress on 2/1/2010
Obama Budget Freezes Much Domestic Spending, says New York TImes.
FY 2011 budget will include phantom cap-and-trade revenue
The White House told Sen. John Kerry's office that the president plans to assume revenue from the controversial climate policy approach. Kerry aides said they had assurances the revenue won't be designated for issues unrelated to energy policy and combating climate change.
W.H. official: FY11 budget "next week"
Deputy Budget Director Rob Nabors announces that the federal budget for FY 2011 will be released week of Feb 1-5.
> archive
See latest federal budget.
Get revenue chart.
Download revenue table.
Download revenue data series.
Look at blog.
File bug here.
Federal Budget Update: FY 2011
On February 1, 2011, the president released the federal budget for fiscal year 2011. The numbers on...
Revised Release of State and Local Data for 2007
On December 24, 2009, usgovernmentspending.com updated its database with the revised data release fo...
Data Update Schedule
Here's a table that tells you when data was last updated, and when to expect fresh updates from usgo...
> blog
usgovernmentrevenue.com was designed and executed by:
Christopher Chantrill.
Email here.
Education
“We have met with families in which for weeks together, not an article of sustenance but potatoes had been used; yet for every child the hard-earned sum was provided to send them to school.”
E. G. West, Education and the State