The Senate today is expected to take a full vote on the bipartisan two-year budget deal, which would modify sequestration over the next two years, set top-line spending at just over 1 trillion for 2014 and 2015, and raise $85 billion over the next decade, among other items.
The President’s Fiscal Year 2014 Budget was released Wednesday and includes some notable proposals including corporate tax reform and consolidation of SBA and a host of other business-related agencies into one massive business agency.
Yesterday, House Budget Committee Chairman Paul Ryan (R-Wis.) released his proposed FY 2014 budget resolution that calls for comprehensive tax reform and a $4.6 trillion cut in projected federal deficits. The Senate budget is expected later this week.
