2008 | 2007 | 2006 | 2005 | 2004 | 2003 | 2002 | 2001 | 2000 | 1999 | 1998 | 1997-1990 Congressional Actions Would Not Avoid A Non-Social Security Deficit in 2000 But Social Security Would Not Be Raided or Harmed James Horney and Robert Greenstein 11/1/99, 6pp. 26K-HTML Spending a Non-Existent Surplus James Horney Revised 10/26/99, 7pp. 47K-HTML Would Congressional Spending Plans Avert a non-Social Security Deficit? What the CBO Letter Does and Does Not Mean James Horney 10/6/99, 5pp. 22K-HTML The House Leadership's Proposal to Delay EITC Payments 11K Robert Greenstein 9/29/99, 3pp. 11K-HTML A Small Non-Social Security Deficit In Fiscal Year 2000 Would Not Adversely Affect Social Security Robert Greenstein and James Horney 9/17/99, 2pp. 9K-HTML Congressional Action Points to a Non-Social Security Deficit of More than $20 Billion in Fiscal Year 2000: Actions Undercut Credibility of Promise to Finance the Tax Bill with Large Reductions in Appropriated Programs James Horney and Robert Greenstein 8/12/99, 10pp. 38K-HTML Beyond The Rhetoric: What The Clinton Budget And The Republican Budget Plan Really Propose For Appropriated: Is the Administration Proposing Substantial New Spending? James Horney and Robert Greenstein 8/5/99, 4pp. 13K-HTML VA-HUD Appropriations Bill Would Cut Low-Income Housing And Other Programs To Help Pave The Way For An Unaffordable Tax Cut Jeff Lubell 8/3/99, 4pp. 14K-HTML Roth Tax Cut Would Cost Over $2 Trillion in Second 10 Years Iris J. Lav 7/19/99, 2pp. 5K-HTML Much of the Projected Non-Social Security Surplus Is a Mirage: Vast Majority of Surplus Rests on Assumptions of Deep Cuts in Domestic Programs that Are Unlikely to Occur Sam Elkin and Robert Greenstein Revised 7/12/99, 9pp. 23K-HTML Much of the Projected Non-Social Security Surplus Is a Mirage: Large Majority of Surplus Rests on Assumptions of Deep Cuts in Discretionary Programs that No One Expects to Occur Sam Elkin and Robert Greenstein 7/1/99, 4pp. 14K-HTML Military Pay and Pensions Proposal 4/29/99, 9pp. 30K-HTML Without Reductions in Discretionary Programs, There Would Be Little Budget Surplus Outside Social Security: In Effect, Tax Cut Proposals are Financed by Cutting Discretionary Programs Sam Elkin 3/23/99, 4pp. 82K-HTML The Republican Budget Proposals Robert Greenstein 3/19/99, 15pp. 49K-HTML Republican Tax Plan Risks New On-Budget Deficits After 2009 Iris J. Lav and Sam Elkin 3/17/99, 2pp. 7K-HTML The TANF Block Grant Should Not Be Cut 3/11/99, 4pp. 12K-HTML Wendell Primus' Testimony on Tax Cuts Wendell Primus 3/4/99, 7pp. 22K-HTML Social Security Testimony of Wendell Primus Wendell Primus 3/1/99, 13pp. 39K-HTML Should a Portion of Social Security Benefits Be Invested in Equities? Robert Greenstein 2/23/99, 15pp. 72K-PDF Federal Debt: What Matters and Why Peter Orszag and Robert Greenstein 2/22/99, 9pp. 44K-PDF Military Pensions and Pay Bill Would Be Very Costly Robert Greenstein 2/19/99, 7pp. 33K-PDF Testimony of Robert Greenstein on Social Security Robert Greenstein 2/9/99, 3pp. 21K-HTML Analysis of Clinton Administration FY 2000 Budget Proposal: How Big Is the Federal Government and Would the Administration's Budget Make it Bigger? Robert Greenstein and Sam Elkin 2/2/99, 14pp. 204K-HTML