By Bill Galluccio
Apr 9, 2021
The U.S. government spent over $332 billion on programs that either expired or were never reauthorized by Congress. According to a report from the Congressional Budget Office, 1,046 expired federal programs received funding in 2020.
While some of the programs are obscure, such as the Institute of Museum and Library Services and the Legal Services Corporation, and the United States Institute of Peace, other agencies such as the State Department, the FBI, and the ATF have not been reauthorized by Congress. Some of these so-called zombie programs date back to the 1970s, according to Americans for Tax Reform.
By Bill Galluccio
Apr 9, 2021
The U.S. government spent over $332 billion on programs that either expired or were never reauthorized by Congress. According to a report from the Congressional Budget Office, 1,046 expired federal programs received funding in 2020.
While some of the programs are obscure, such as the Institute of Museum and Library Services and the Legal Services Corporation, and the United States Institute of Peace, other agencies such as the State Department, the FBI, and the ATF have not been reauthorized by Congress. Some of these so-called zombie programs date back to the 1970s, according to Americans for Tax Reform.
By Bill Galluccio
Apr 9, 2021
The U.S. government spent over $332 billion on programs that either expired or were never reauthorized by Congress. According to a report from the Congressional Budget Office, 1,046 expired federal programs received funding in 2020.
While some of the programs are obscure, such as the Institute of Museum and Library Services and the Legal Services Corporation, and the United States Institute of Peace, other agencies such as the State Department, the FBI, and the ATF have not been reauthorized by Congress. Some of these so-called zombie programs date back to the 1970s, according to Americans for Tax Reform.
By Bill Galluccio
Apr 9, 2021
The U.S. government spent over $332 billion on programs that either expired or were never reauthorized by Congress. According to a report from the Congressional Budget Office, 1,046 expired federal programs received funding in 2020.
While some of the programs are obscure, such as the Institute of Museum and Library Services and the Legal Services Corporation, and the United States Institute of Peace, other agencies such as the State Department, the FBI, and the ATF have not been reauthorized by Congress. Some of these so-called zombie programs date back to the 1970s, according to Americans for Tax Reform.
By Bill Galluccio
Apr 9, 2021
The U.S. government spent over $332 billion on programs that either expired or were never reauthorized by Congress. According to a report from the Congressional Budget Office, 1,046 expired federal programs received funding in 2020.
While some of the programs are obscure, such as the Institute of Museum and Library Services and the Legal Services Corporation, and the United States Institute of Peace, other agencies such as the State Department, the FBI, and the ATF have not been reauthorized by Congress. Some of these so-called zombie programs date back to the 1970s, according to Americans for Tax Reform.