Health and Welfare

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Health and Welfare Hospitals & Asylums Health and Welfare To supplement Chapter 3 National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers §71-§154. To treat the COVID-19 pandemic by passing the included Hydrocortisone, Eucalyptus, Lavender, or Peppermint (HELP) Act before there are any more snot nose child deaths in the 2020-2021 school year. To devaluate the dollar by the $1.5 trillion amount of the Relief Acts, including forgiveness of the up to $10 billion postal service and $250 billion state unemployment compensation loans, plus whatever it takes to reduce the usual deficit to less than 3 percent of GDP, no more than -$596 billion FY 21, less +/- $133 billion foreign currency reserve, as a percent of recovering $19.9 trillion GDP, a $1.6 trillion, 8.2 percent devaluation if the tax measures are passed or $1.8 trillion, 9.0 percent devaluation without taxes FY 21 pursuant to the Marshall Lerner Condition under 19USC§4421 and 22USC§5301 et seq . To limit global -10 percent economic contraction to less than -2 percent, because instead of causing a reduction in prices, such as UN assessment of devaluating nations in 2019, devaluation of the US dollar should uniquely appreciate the size of the dollar backed global economy by the amount the dollar is devaluated, except for real US GDP pursuant to 2020 Revised estimates: effect of changes in rates of exchange and inflation Report of the Secretary-General A/74/585 of 11 December 2019. To continue to devaluate to maintain a deficit less than 3 percent of GDP until the TCJA expires in 2025, when the advantage of taxing is the deficit would certainly be less than 3 percent of GDP. To stop passing relief acts while addicted to speed (ephedrine). To close the loophole on energy export tax by amending 26USC§4612(b) to ‘In addition, there is imposed a flat 5% energy export tax (feet) by the UN Arrears and Certain Iranian Assets Bill of 2020.’ under 26USC§7201. To pay for a third of expiring pandemic compensation beneficiaries without depleting the neglected DI trust fund, it is necessary to close the OASDI tax loophole for the rich and state employees beginning as soon as October 1, 2020 and no later than January 1, 2021 to pay for COVID-19 disabled workers and create an SSI Trust Fund to end child poverty by 2024 and all poverty by 2030 by repealing the Adjustment to Contribution Base at Sec. 230 of the Social Security Act under 42USC§430. To improve the accounting of outlays, surplus or deficit and debt, the Combined Statement must exclude lending and interagency transfers from agency budget requests in a new and improved outlay overview table, for equal treatment with receipts by source category pursuant to 2USC§661a(5)(A)(C). To sustain 3 percent growth in federal education outlays, exclude privately financed student lending operations from the budget request total and make the education budget rows historically consistent to facilitate auditing FY 22. To sustain 3 percent growth in federal outlays for Housing and Urban Development it is necessary to adopt a method of accounting overview that distinguishes the revenues and outlays of federal and private programs. To sustain 2.5 percent growth in public land agencies and 3 percent growth in Indian affairs outlays without trauma, it is necessary for the Interior Department to quantify and distribute their profit. To end the trade war it is necessary for tariffs to be reduced 0.97 annually from 2016 levels pursuant to the Swiss Formula for Unilateral Tariff Reduction (2007). To change the name of Homeland Security to Customs, make Federal Emergency Management Administration (FEMA) a historically accounted Cabinet agency, transfer the Secret Service to Treasury FY 21 and account for total Customs revenues in the Combined Statement and total outlays in the Budget-in- Brief. To reauthorize the Census Bureau Annual Statistical Abstract. 1 Be it enacted in the House and Senate Assembled 1st ed. 15 Sept. 2004, 2nd 1 June 2005, 3rd 18 June 2006, 4th 17 June 2007. 5th 12 June 2009, 6th 31 July 2010, 7th 17 Aug. 2011, 8th 14 July 2012, 9th 26 July 2015, 10th 7 Sept. 2015, 11th 17 Sept. 2017, 12th 22 Sept. 2018, 13th 12 November 2018, 14th 27 August 2020 Art. 1 Fiscal Year 2020 §71 Balance §72 Revenues §73 Outlays §74 Debt §75 Gross Domestic Product Art. 2 Revenues §76 Individual Income Tax §77 Corporation Income Tax §78 Payroll Tax §79 Excise Tax §80 Estate and Gift Tax §81 Customs Duties and Fees §82 Miscellaneous, Federal Reserve Deposits §83 Excluded Proprietary, Loan, and Negative Subsidy Art. 3 Outlays by Agency §84 Legislative Branch §85 Judicial Branch §86 Department of Agriculture §87 Department of Commerce §88 Department of Customs §89 Department of Defense – Military Programs §90 Department of Education §91 Department of Energy §92 Department of Health and Human Services §93 Department of Housing and Urban Development §94 Department of the Interior §95 Department of Justice §96 Department of Labor §97 Department of State and International Assistance §98 Department of Transportation §99 Department of the Treasury §100 Department of Veterans Affairs §101 Corp of Engineers – Civil Works §102 Environmental Protection Agency §103 Executive Office of the President §104 Federal Emergency Management Administration §105 General Services Administration and Office of Personnel Management 2 §106 National Aeronautics and Space Administration §107 National Science Foundation §108 Small Business Administration §109 Postal Service (private) Art. 4 Social Security §110 Social Security Administration §111 Old Age and Survivor Insurance Trust Fund §112 Disability Insurance Trust Fund §113 Supplemental Security Income §114 Message of the Public Trustee Art. 4A Hydrocortisone, Eucalyptus, Lavender or Peppermint (HELP) Act §115 Preamble Part. I Revenues §116 Sec. 1 Devaluation §117 Sec. 2 Closure of tax loopholes for rich, state employees and energy exports Part II Pandemic Social Security Benefits §118 Sec. 3 Supplemental Security Income Trust Fund §119 Sec. 4 COVID-19 Disabled Workers §120 Sec. 5 Ticket to Work §121 Sec. 6 Tax Rate Adjustment Investigation Loan §122 Sec. 7 Insulin Rebate §123 Sec. 8 Orphan Benefit §124 Sec. 9 Three % Annual Increase in Cost-of-Living Adjustment and Minimum Wage §125 Sec. 10 Labor Insurance Part III Federal Government §126 Sec. 11 Speed Ticket §127 Sec. 12 President’s Budget §128 Sec. 13 Customs Impoundment §129 Sec. 14 Education, Housing and Interior Budget Credit Reform Accounting Part IV Foreign Relations Equality Edition §130 Sec. 15 Certain Iranian Assets §131 Sec. 16 United Nations Arrears Part V Convention on Pandemic Treatment §132 Sec. 17 Preamble §133 Sec. 18 Art. 1 Essential oils of eucalyptus, lavender and peppermint 3 §134 Sec. 19 Art. 2 Aromatherapy §135 Sec. 20 Art. 3 Soaps, cleansers and other medicinal herbs §136 Sec. 21 Art. 4 Hydrocortisone crème §137 Sec. 22 Art. 5 Corticosteroid inhaler exemption §138 Sec. 23 Art. 6 Prescription influenza drugs §139 Sec. 24 Art. 7 Ratification §140-150 Repealed Art. 5 Battle Mountain Sanitarium Reserve §151 Battle Mountain Sanitarium Reserve §152 Name; control, rules and regulations §153 Perfecting bona fide claims to lands; exchange of private lands §154 Unlawful intrusion, or violation of rules and regulations Tables Table 1 United States Government Receipts, Outlays, Surplus or Deficit FY 16 – FY 24 Table 2 Devaluation Equation FY 2021 Table 3 Current Account Balance 2016-2020 Table 4 Combined Statement Receipts by Source Categories 2019 Table 5 Treasury Statement by Month October FY 19 – July FY 20 Table 6 Preliminary Pandemic Revised Revenues FY 00 – FY 24 Table 7 Government Outlays by Agency Ledger FY 16 – FY 24 Table 8 Undistributed Offsetting Receipts FY 16 – FY 21 Table 9 Federal Government Financing and Debt 2019-2024 Table 10 Estimates of US GDP 2004-2024 Table 11 Real Gross Domestic Product Composition 2017-2020 Table 12 Real Gross Domestic Income 2017 - 2020 Table 13 Individual Income Tax 2007 – 2024 Table 14 Tax Rates Over the Last Century Table 15 Tax Brackets 2017-2018 Table 16 Corporation Income Tax Revenues 2016 – 2024 Table 17 State and Combined State and Federal Corporate Tax Rate 2018 Table 18 Payroll Tax and Total Revenues 2008-2024 Table 19 Payroll Tax Rates 1937-2024 Table 20 Excise Taxes 2016 – 2024 Table 21 Estate and Gift Tax Revenues 2007 – 2024 Table 22 Customs Revenues 2007-2024 Table 23 Customs Receipts by Source 2019 Table 24 Composition of Other Receipts 2007-2024 Table 25 Federal Reserve Interest Rates and Remittances to Treasury FY 16 – FY 24 Table 26 Legislative Branch Appropriations by Agency FY 16 – FY 24 Table 27 Legislative Branch Appropriations FY05 – FY 22 Table 28 Electoral and Popular Split Ticket Vote 1972 – 2018 Table 29 Judiciary Outlays and Budget Authority FY 17 – FY 21 Table 30 USDA Budget Overview FY 17 – FY 21 Table 31 USDA Consolidated Balance Sheet FY 17 – FY 21 4 Table 32 Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) Statistics 1969-2020 Table 33 Commerce Department Budget FY 16 - FY 21 Table 34 Commerce Department Full-Time Employment and Positions FY 17 – FY 21 Table 35 Customs Budget FY17 - FY21 Table 36 Military Programs Budget FY 16 – FY 21 Table 37 US Military End Strength FY 16 – FY 21 Table 38 Education Department, Total Outlays FY 17 – FY 21 Table 39 Energy Department, Outlays FY17- FY21 Table 40 Health and Human Services, Budget FY 17 – FY 21 Table 41 Housing and Urban Development Budget Overview FY 17 – FY 21 Table 42 HUD Budget Authority, Outlay, Limit FY 17 – FY 21 Table 43 Interior Department Balance Available FY 17
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