21. The Federal Web Locator States Courts of Appeals Administrative Office of the us Courts federal federal ExecutiveBranch. White House Office Office of Management and budget Office of http://www.infoctr.edu/fwl/

The Center for Information Law and Policy Latest Additions Quick Jumps Table of Contents "Federal Government information at your fingertips" (tm) The Federal Web Locator is a service provided by the Center for Information Law and Policy and is intended to be the one stop shopping point for federal government information on the World Wide Web. This list is maintained to bring the cyber citizen to the federal government's doorstep. If you learn of a federal government site not listed, please us so we can add it to the list and spread the wealth of information about the federal government on the Web. This site is hosted by the Downtown Campus Library at Chicago-Kent College of Law Illinois Institute of Technology Structure of the Federal Web Locator Latest Additions to the Federal Web Locator Executive Office for Asset Forfeiture Office of National AIDS Policy Federal Consumer Information Center - National Contact Center National Bioethics Advisory Commission Federal Bureau of Investigation United States Information Service International information point to the United States Immigration and Naturalization Service U.S. Patent and Trademark Office

22. Bounds Law Library -- Research Links -- U.S. Federal Law view, or download budget documents; includes links to prior years budgets). us federalAdministrative Decisions (A directory of federal agency decisions on the http://www.library.law.ua.edu/links/fed.htm

U.S. Federal Law ALABAMA LAW LEGAL NEWS GENERAL REFERENCE LEGAL REFERENCE ... Supreme Court of the United States: This new official web site for the Supreme Court provides a lot of information on the Court and its activities that is not freely available elsewhere on the web, including in-chambers opinions, orders of the court, and opinions relating to orders. History of the Federal Judiciary: Find biographical info on federal judges, learn about federal courthouses , scan a collection of important legislation on the federal judiciary, or search for the manuscript collections of federal judges. LII Bulletin: This free subscription service will email you the synopses of new U.S. Supreme Court opinions the same day the decisons are handed down. This is a great way to stay current on Supreme Court caselaw. PAGE CONTENTS: General Sites General Sites Pages dedicated to federal law and U.S. government research generally American Law Sources Online (ALSO!) - U.S. Law -Federal Government - Sources Derecho Org USA (sólo enlaces de los Estados Unidos) FedLaw (From the U.S. General Services Administration) GOVBOT - Government Search Engine (From the Center for Intelligent Information Retrieval [CIIR]) Government INFOMINE (From the Library of the University of California, Riverside)

23. U.S. Department Of Transportation / Budget Downloads Home, Citizen Services, Business Services, Government Services, Contact us. Home budget Downloads. budget in Brief FY 2005. PDF federal Highway Administration http://www.dot.gov/Downloads.htm

Home Budget in Brief FY 2005 Federal Highway Administration Office of the Inspector General Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration Office of the Secretary Federal Transit Administration Surface Transportation Board Federal Railroad Administration Bureau of Transportation Statistics Federal Aviation Administration National Highway Traffic Safety Administration Maritime Administration Research and Special Programs Administration St. Lawrence Seaway Development Corporation Requires Acrobat Reader to view the pdf files. Download Adobe Acrobat Reader Safety News About DOT FOIA ... Downloads U.S. Department of Transportation, 400 7th Street, S.W., Washington D.C. 20590 Phone: 202-366-4000 Privacy Policy

24. Federal Aviation Administration--U.S. DOT FY2003 Budget In Brief us Department of Transportation 2003 budget in Brief. federal AviationAdministration. Overview The 2003 budget request for the federal http://www.dot.gov/bib/faa.html

U.S. Department of Transportation 2003 Budget in Brief Federal Aviation Administration Overview: Federal Aviation Administration Budget (Dollars In Millions) Actual Enacted Request Operations Emergency Supplemental Emergency Supplemental Research, Engineering, and Development Emergency Supplemental Airport Grants Emergency Supplemental TOTAL 1/ Includes estimated accrual payments of $382 million in FY 2001 and $405 million in FY 2002 for civil service retirement and health benefits. 3/ 2003 total excludes $458 million that was in 2002, now shifted to the Transportation Security Administration. FY 2003 Budget Operations: To create a business-like aviation environment, by 2003 the DOT and FAA intend to implement an air traffic performance-based organization (PBO) that will focus on improved management and coordination of air traffic services and capital investments. A Chief Operating Officer will head this organization. The new organization will establish performance goals for individual staff, and the organization as a whole, so that progress and advancements can be measured. Facilities and Equipment: The 2003 budget requests $3 billion, of which $2.88 billion is for FAA and $124 million is for TSA, to continue to improve and modernize the equipment central to the national airspace system. The request includes:

25. Federal Trade Commission Debt Collection Practices Act is the federal law that authorities, and branches ofthe us Cooperative Extension and debts, help you develop a budget, and offer http://www.ftc.gov/bcp/conline/pubs/credit/kneedeep.htm

Search: Facts for Consumers PDF Version Knee Deep in Debt Having trouble paying your bills? Getting dunning notices from creditors? Are your accounts being turned over to debt collectors? Are you worried about losing your home or your car? You're not alone. Many people face a financial crisis some time in their lives. Whether the crisis is caused by personal or family illness, the loss of a job, or overspending, it can seem overwhelming. But often, it can be overcome. Your financial situation doesn't have to go from bad to worse. If you or someone you know is in financial hot water, consider these options: realistic budgeting, credit counseling from a reputable organization, debt consolidation, or bankruptcy. Debt negotiation is yet another option. How do you know which will work best for you? It depends on your level of debt, your level of discipline, and your prospects for the future. Self-Help Developing a Budget: Your public library and bookstores have information about budgeting and money management techniques. In addition, computer software programs can be useful tools for developing and maintaining a budget, balancing your checkbook, and creating plans to save money and pay down your debt.

26. U.S. Senate: Reference Home > Virtual Reference Desk > Budget with the House budget Committee, it is responsible for drafting Congress’ annualbudget plan and monitoring action on the budget for the federal government. http://www.senate.gov/reference/reference_index_subjects/Budget_vrd.htm

Home Reference Home Virtual Reference Desk Budget The President submits a budget to Congress by the first Monday in February every year. The budget contains estimates of federal government income and spending for the upcoming fiscal year and also recommends funding levels for the federal government. Congress then must pass appropriations bills based on the President's recommendations and Congressional priorities. If Congress does not pass all appropriations measures by the start of the fiscal year (October 1), it has to enact a continuing resolution to keep the government running. President's Budget Budget Committees Senate Budget Committee House Budget Committee The Senate Committee on the Budget was established in 1974 by the Congressional Budget Act Congressional Budget Office The Budget Process Overview of the Executive Budget Process (pdf) The Spending Pipeline: Stages of Federal Spending (pdf) The Congressional Budget Process Timetable (pdf) The Executive Budget Process Timetable (pdf) Budget Reconciliation Legislation: Development and Consideration (pdf) Budget Resolutions Formulation and Content of the Budget Resolution (pdf) Congressional Budget Resolutions: Selected Statistics and Information Guide (pdf) The annual budget resolution is an agreement between the House and Senate on a budget plan for the upcoming fiscal year and at least the following four fiscal years. The budget resolution is in the form of a

27. Public Priorities In The Allocation Of The US Federal Budget Public Priorities in the Allocation of the us federal budget. Commentby Jeffrey Laurenti, Executive Director of Policy Studies, UNAusA http://www.globalpolicy.org/finance/tables/usspend.htm

about GPF What's New Newsletter Sitemap ... *Opinion Forum Public Priorities in the Allocation of the US Federal Budget Comment by Jeffrey Laurenti, Executive Director of Policy Studies, UNA-USA: Some fascinating data was just released by the ever-enterprising psephologists (i.e., polling mavens) at the University of Maryland's Program on International Policy Attitudes (PIPA). Their exercise consists of taking a random sample of Americans, giving them basic information on US government spending, and asking them to indicate which categories of spending should be increased, which should be reduced, and which stay the same. What is most striking is how, among expenditure items dealing with the rest of the world, by far the highest support for increased spending is for the United Nations. (36% called for more funding for itnot just more funding, but throwing money at it: among all respondents, the overall change advocated for the U.N. was to more than triple current funding levels!) This dwarfs funding for State, the Pentagon, USAID, and military aid, all of which which respondents favored reducing. Most amazing is that the increase the public sampled here wants to give to the U.N. is, in percentage terms, the highest percentage increase of any category, foreign or domestic. Reassuringly for the survey's credibility, the areas where PIPA's surveyed citizens wanted to pour the most new funding (in terms of dollar amounts rather than percentage increases) are the red-button issues of this year's campaign: medical, education, jobs, and environment. These numbers certainly don't indicate where Washington's policymakers priorities may lie, but they do suggest there is considerable public willingness to rethink the relative roles of the different pieces of America's international and national-security strategiesand that "the U.N. idea" scores well with the public in that rethinking.

28. US FEDERAL IT PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT - Investment Planning And Control Solutions using the Artemis for us federal IT Portfolio Management, agencies are able toAutomate and produce OMB budget submissions that get approved; Plan and ensure http://us.aisc.com/Solution/26

Corporate Governance and Project Portfolio Management Solutions Home World Wide Local Sites Solutions Industries Products Services ... Government Grants Management US FEDERAL IT PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT Improved funding and IT investment management THE PROBLEM Government agencies are challenged today to improve management of their capital IT investments in three key areas: Business Case Generation and Budget Submission Alignment with Federal Mandates Investment Compliance and Oversight The workload and administration required to be successful in these three areas is prohibitive, resulting in agencies with consistently low PMA Scorecard ratings and failed budget submissions. Interactive Demo THE GOAL The U.S. Federal IT Portfolio Management solution enables agencies to substantially automate many currently manual processes. Additionally, it can aggregate and process existing information into clear, concise information that can support better decisions. Finally, it provides real-time, day-to-day monitoring of events, to help assure consistent direction and performance over time. THE APPROACH This solution is delivered using the Artemis 7 Portfolio management software platform. This platform has been customized specifically for use within Federal government IT planning and management. Examples of such customization include:

29. ABCNEWS.com : Are Three R's Squeezing Out Fun? But Judith Renyi, president and CEO of the National Education Association Foundation,says pressures from budget cuts and federal standards are all too real. http://abcnews.go.com/sections/us/WorldNewsTonight/threers030825.html

var SectionID="US"; var SubsectionID="WorldNewsTonight"; var NameID="threers030825"; Search the Web and ABCNEWS.com Print This Page Email This Page See Most Sent June 7, 2004 HOMEPAGE NEWS SUMMARY US INTERNATIONAL ... TRAVEL FEATURED SERVICES RELATIONSHIPS NEW! INSURANCE SHOPPING ... FREE HEADLINE FEED Students returning to school this fall may find some of their favorite classes and activities missing. (PhotoDisc) Budget Tightening, Standards Blamed for Squeezing Favorite Programs By Geraldine Sealey Aug. 25 But art, music and extracurriculars seem to be increasingly on the chopping block. As they head back to the classrooms in coming weeks, kids may find their favorite part of school cut or reduced. Principal Alice Somers of Milwaukee's Franklin Pierce School, for example, reduced gym and art classes from five days a week to three after budget cuts that spanned $12 million district-wide. "There is no budget cut that's easy to make," she said. Like other educators looking for creative solutions, Somers has asked Milwaukee artists to volunteer their time in classrooms. Every state bears examples of school program cuts: In California, school arts programs will be among tens of thousands unfunded as the state arts council budget shrank from $17.5 million to $1 million.

30. FRB:Testimony, Greenspan--Economic Outlook And Current Fiscal Issues--February 2 This favorable shortterm outlook for the us economy, however, is playing out againsta backdrop of growing concern about the prospects for the federal budget. http://www.federalreserve.gov/boarddocs/testimony/2004/20040225/default.htm

Testimony of Chairman Alan Greenspan Economic outlook and current fiscal issues Before the Committee on the Budget, U.S. House of Representatives February 25, 2004 Mr. Chairman and members of the committee, I am pleased to be here today and to offer my views on the outlook for the economy and current fiscal issues. I want to emphasize that I speak for myself and not necessarily for the Federal Reserve. As you know, the U.S. economy appears to have made the transition from a period of subpar growth to one of more vigorous expansion. Real gross domestic product (GDP) rose briskly in the second half of last year, fueled by a sizable increase in household spending, a notable strengthening in business investment, and a sharp rebound in exports. Moreover, productivity surged, prices remained stable, and financial conditions improved further. Overall, the economy has lately made impressive gains in output and real incomes, although progress in creating jobs has been limited. The most recent indicators suggest that the economy is off to a strong start in 2004, and prospects for sustaining the expansion in the period ahead are good. The marked improvement in the financial situations of many households and businesses in recent years should bolster aggregate demand. And with short-term real interest rates close to zero, monetary policy remains highly accommodative. Also, the impetus from fiscal policy appears likely to stay expansionary through this year. At the same time, increases in efficiency and a significant level of underutilized resources should help keep a lid on inflation.

31. FRB Testimony Of Federal Reserve Officials, Release Dates For Alan Greenspan Current fiscal issues Before the Committee on the budget, us Houseof Representatives. July 16, 2002 Chairman Alan Greenspan federal Reserve Board http://www.federalreserve.gov/boarddocs/testimony/2002/

Skip to content Testimony of Federal Reserve Officials December 11, 2002 Richard Spillenkothen Director, Division of Banking Supervision and Regulation Oversight of investment banks' response to the lessons of Enron Before the Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations of the Committee on Governmental Affairs, U.S. Senate November 13, 2002 Chairman Alan Greenspan The economic outlook Before the Joint Economic Committee, U.S. Congress September 25, 2002 Vice Chairman Roger W. Ferguson, Jr. The proposed Check Clearing for the 21st Century Act Before the Subcommittee on Financial Institutions and Consumer Credit of the Committee on Financial Services, U.S. House of Representatives September 12, 2002 Chairman Alan Greenspan Current fiscal issues Before the Committee on the Budget, U.S. House of Representatives July 16, 2002 Chairman Alan Greenspan Federal Reserve Board’s semiannual monetary policy report to the Congress Before the Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs, U.S. Senate Chairman Greenspan presented identical testimony before the Committee on Financial Services, U.S. House of Representatives, on July 17, 2002 May 22, 2002

32. House Committee On Science ADVISORY *** SCIENCE COMMITTEE WILL EXAMINE us HIGHPERFORMANCE THE FISCAL YEAR 2005NIST budget - April 27 federal MATH AND SCIENCE EDUCATION PROGRAMS PROVIDE http://www.house.gov/science/welcome.htm

Your browser does not support script Search Science Committee Pages Select number of results displayed per page BOEHLERT REITERATES SUPPORT FOR CLEAN SCHOOL BUS PROGRAM - June 3, 2004 DOE PROGRAM IS INCREASING ENERGY EFFICIENCY AND COMPETITIVENESS OF U.S. METALS INDUSTRY - May 20, 2004 COMMITTEE CONCERNED WITH EPA CUTS IN HOMELAND SECURITY PROGRAMS - May 19, 2004 - May 19, 2004 ***MEDIA ADVISORY *** WITNESSES TO TESTIFY ON REAUTHORIZATION OF DOE PROGRAM TO HELP THE U.S. METALS INDUSTRY - May 19, 2004 ***MEDIA ADVISORY *** EPA HOMELAND SECURITY EFFORTS TO BE EXAMINED; - May 18, 2004 ***MEDIA ADVISORY *** SUBCOMMITTEE TO EXAMINE THE ROLE OF EFFICIENCY PROGRAMS AND RENEWABLE RESOURCES IN MEETING U.S. ENERGY DEMAND

33. Congressional Research Service Reports - Legislative Process In The House Effects, and Process; Preventing federal Government Shutdowns Clause of the us ConstitutionInterpretation Congressional budget Resolutions Motions to Instruct http://www.house.gov/rules/crs_reports.htm

Congress: The House The House Apportionment Formula in Theory and in Practice (.pdf) Salaries and Allowances: The Congress (.pdf) Retirement Benefits for Members of Congress (.pdf) Guide to Individuals Seated on the House Dais Congress' Early Organization Meetings House Administration Reorganization: 104th Congress The First Day of a New Congress: A Guide to Proceedings on the House Floor (.pdf) Leadership in the U.S. House of Representatives House Leadership Structure: Overview of Party Organization (.pdf) Party Leaders in Congress, 1789-2002: Vital Statistics (.pdf) The Use of Task Forces in the House (.pdf) House and Senate Rules of Procedure: A Comparison (.pdf) Parliamentary Reference Sources: House of Representatives (.pdf) Secret Sessions of Congress: A Brief Historical Overview (.pdf) Expulsion, Censure, Reprimand, and Fine: Legislative Discipline in the House of Representatives (.pdf) House Sergeant at Arms: Fact Sheet on Legislative and Administrative Duties (.pdf) House Leadership: Whip Organization (.pdf) Major Leadership Election Contests In the House of Representatives, 94th - 107th Congresses

34. US Federal Budget Report: Agency IT Spending Plans For FY2003 - Research And Mar ,Content includes Overview and Spending Forecast - Civilian...... us federal budget Report Agency IT Spending Plans for FY2003, http://www.researchandmarkets.com/reports/214/

Home Register My Research 0 items Search Enter keywords, a title or a report id number below. Search all Country Reports Company Reports Transcripts Advanced Grid Computing: Technology, Security and Market Perspectives Optical IC and Semiconductor Technology Primer Mobile Media Devices: The Future of Personal Media Distribut... ... Techinve$T - How are young adults shaping the worlds of inve... Select a currency for use throughout the site Australia Dollars Canada Dollars Euro Japan Yen Sweden Kroner Switzerland Francs UK Pounds US Dollars Viewing report Order by Fax Printer Friendly PDF Brochure Send to Friend ... Enquire before Buying Electronic US Federal Budget Report: Agency IT Spending Plans for FY2003 Description Content includes: - Overview and Spending Forecast - Civilian Agency Budget Charts - DoD Agency Budget Charts FSI's Analysis is based on: - President's FY2003 Budget Request (Feb. 2002) - DoD IT Budget Request Detail (Mar. 2002) - Prior Year Federal Spending Mandatory and discretionary IT budget requests Actual IT spending trends Over 80 PowerPoint charts detailing the FY 2003 IT Budgets for Civilian and Defense Agencies ready for you to incorporate into your Business Development plan Top of page Terms and conditions Publishers Employment Opportunities ... Site Map

35. U. S. National Debt Clock Year Spending shows how fast the federal Government spends It is the normal spendingof the budget. The debt increases because the us Government spends more http://www.toptips.com/debtclock.html

Home Page About TIPS Computers and Software Politically Incorrect ... Contact TIPS U. S. National Debt Clock Debt Clock Page Sponsors: Camille's Cat House - An Upscale Cat Boarding Facility located in Tulsa, OK. A bed-and-breakfast for your cats when you go on vacation. Cats only; no dogs! Debt Consolidation Connection - Credit counseling can help reduce debt payments and prevent bankruptcy. For a History of prior years Debt, see the Debt History page. Or see Frequently Asked Questions about the National Debt. Sorry! You do not have a Java enabled browser and are missing the Debt Clock. I want to draw attention to the National Debt! May 27, 2003 NOTE: Today a bill was signed that increases the Debt limit to a new high of $7.4 Trillion dollars. Just prior to the singing, the Debt was $6.4 Trillion and immediately jumped up $82 Billion. I wonder how long it will take "your" elected representatives in Congress to "borrow" a additional Trillion dollars? The Debt Clock above shows the rate at which two things are happening. It shows the National Debt and it shows the spending in the current fiscal year. It also shows how much the Federal Govt. spent since your browser accessed the Debt Clock. The Fiscal Year Spending shows how fast the Federal Government spends what was budgeted for the year. This spending occurs even with a balanced budget. It

36. U.S. Federal Budget Update From SIAM News, Volume 36, Number 2, March 2003. us federal BudgetUpdate. On February 3, with the FY 2003 budgets for the National http://www.siam.org/siamnews/03-03/budget.htm

search: From SIAM News, Volume 36, Number 2, March 2003 U.S. Federal Budget Update On February 3, with the FY 2003 budgets for the National Science Foundation, the Department of Energy, and other agencies yet to be finalized, the administration released its FY 2004 budget request. In FY 2004 (the fiscal year beginning October 1, 2003), the federal research portfolio overall would gain 7% under the administration's request. Basic research would grow by 5%, and applied research by 2%, compared with last year's request. (The president's FY 2003 proposal was used as the baseline for comparisons with the FY 2004 request because of the incompleteness of the FY 2003 appropriation process. As a consequence, all the percentage increases specified here are subject to change.) For FY 2004, the administration has requested a total budget of $5.481 billion for the National Science Foundation, a 9% increase over the FY 2003 request. The Department of Energy's Office of Science would receive a total of $3.3 billion, an increase of $47 million, or 1.4%. Research programs at the Department of Defense would decrease, by 7.7% (basic research) and 14.4% (applied). The National Institutes of Health would receive an increase of only 2%, with most of the increase to be directed to biodefense. Within NSF, the Mathematical and Physical Sciences (MPS) Directorate would receive $1.061 billion, an increase of $120 million, or 12.7%. Drilling down further within the MPS allocation, the budget of the Division of Mathematical Sciences would increase by $20 million (11.0%) over the FY 2003 request, to a total of $202 million.

37. IS| U.S. Federal that offer business insight and personal perspectives iQ Magazine Leaders 2003 MarkForman, Office of Management and budget, us federal Government View All http://business.cisco.com/prod/tree.taf?asset_id=92787&public_view=true&kbns=1.h

38. IS| U.S. Federal experts that offer business insight and personal perspectives iQ Magazine Leaders2003 Mark Forman, Office of Management and budget, us federal Government. http://business.cisco.com/prod/tree.taf?asset_id=92787&template_name=level5a&Sub

39. Cutting The Federal Budget To Prevent U.S. Bankruptcy, Part X: Homeland Security Cutting the federal budget To Prevent us Bankruptcy, Part X HomelandSecurity, Justice, and State – Not Exempt from Cuts. by Jim http://www.lewrockwell.com/grichar/grichar44.html

Cutting the Federal Budget To Prevent U.S. Bankruptcy, Part X: by Jim Grichar (aka Exx-Gman) by Jim Grichar For those who did not read Parts I–IX of this series, total actual cuts in proposed spending (what I call the "Cut-o-meter") now amount to $600 billion. Those cuts came from Defense, NASA, HUD, the Education Department, the Agriculture Department, Transportation Department, Interior, Commerce, Energy, Health and Human Services and other agencies. The proposed fiscal year (fy) 2005 budgets for the Department of Homeland Security, the Justice Department, and the State Department are $31.1 billion, $23.7 billion and $11.1 billion, respectively. While some would question cutting these departments while the U.S. government is engaged in a war on terrorism, there are many programs laden with pork that are ripe for reduction, if not outright elimination. Homeland Security was fashioned out of agencies and programs from the Justice Department, the Treasury Department, the Transportation Department, and the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA). Included are such organizations as the Immigration and Naturalization Service, the Customs Service, the Border Patrol, the Secret Service, the Transportation Security Administration, the U.S. Coast Guard, and FEMA’s various disaster preparedness and relief programs.

40. Public Agenda Issue Guide: The Federal Budget OVERVIEW The federal deficit has returned and with it Two years ago, the us governmentwas projecting The nonpartisan Congressional budget Office now predicts http://www.publicagenda.org/issues/frontdoor.cfm?issue_type=federal_budget

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