The United States Government Shutdowns and Emergency Declarations

The United States Government Shutdowns and Emergency Declarations
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A government shutdown occurs when Congress does not approve of or the President rejects the federal budget for the upcoming fiscal year. Since the 1990s, Congress has often failed to pass the twelve to thirteen appropriation bills that set government-wide spending.<br /><br />In their stead they pass «continuing resolutions (CR)» to extend the existing spending law at or near current levels, and «omnibus» bills that combine many appropriations bills into one. <br /><br />The National Emergencies Act (NEA) of 1976 allows the president to declare a national emergency, but he must outline the specific emergency powers he is using under existing statutes. According to the Brennan Center's running count, 32 of these are still in effect—including the ban on Iranian property, which was extended in November of 2018.

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Kofi Aninakwa. The United States Government Shutdowns and Emergency Declarations

Acknowledgements

Dedication

Preface

Chapter One – What is a shutdown and causes?

General Short-term impact on spending

Chapter Two – The Southern Border Wall Shutdown. 22nd December 2018 – January, 25th 2019

How will federal workers be affected?

What won’t be affected?

Chapter Three – Why the Government Shutdown May Cost Tens of Billions

Information on the Impact of a Government Shutdown

Medicare, Medicaid, Social Security:

Federal Workers:

US military:

National Parks and Museums:

Science

Travel/Visas

Courts/Law Enforcement

Homeland Security

Veterans Services

Small Businesses

Home Loans

Student Loans

Taxes

How the last government shutdown ended

Chapter Four – List of the previous partial or complete shutdowns from 1976. 2018 January 19th to 23rd: 3 days

2018 February: 1 day

2013: Tuesday, October 1st to 16th, 2013: 16 days

1995-1996 December 16, 1995 to January 6: 21 days

Shutdown #17: Clinton v. Gingrich, the Second: Baseline Boogaloo

Chapter Five. 1995 November 13th -19th: 5 days

Shutdown #16: Clinton v. Gingrich, the First

1990 October 5th -9th: 3 days

Shutdown #15: Somebody come up with a plan!

1987 December 18th -20th: 1 day

Shutdown #14: I Think You're a Contra

1986 October 16 to 18: 1 day

Shutdown #13: Welfare expansions fail

Chapter Six. 1984 October: 3rd-5th - 1 day

Shutdown #12: Omni shutdown II — Shut Down Harder

Shutdown #11: Omni shutdown

1983 Thursday, Nov. 10 to Monday, Nov. 14, 1983: 3 days

Shutdown #10: So you can have your missiles but Israel gets some, too

1982 December, 17th to 21st, 3 days

Shutdown #9: Tip O'Neill takes on a nuclear missile and wins

Chapter Seven. 1982 September 30 to October 2, 1 day

Shutdown #8: Let them eat shutdown

1981 November 20th to 23rd: 2 days

Shutdown #7: You wouldn't like Reagan when he's angry

1979 September 30-October: 11 days

Shutdown #6: Higher pay, fewer abortions

1978 September 30-October 18: 18 days

Shutdown # 5:

Chapter Eight. 1977 November-30th to December 9th: 8 days

Shutdown #4: The Abortion Shutdown III: Dark of the Moon

1977 October-November: 8 days. Shutdown #3: The Abortion Shutdown II: Abortion Boogaloo

The Abortion Shutdown

1977 September-30 to October 13: 12 days. Shutdown #2: The Abortion Shutdown

1976 September 30-October 11: 10 days

Shutdown #1: HEWdown

Chapter Nine. The Actual National effects of the Partial Shutdown Ending in January 2019 from The Congressional Budget Office (CBO) Summary

Background

Effects on the Federal Budget

Spending

Employees’ Compensation

Spending on Goods and Services

Revenues and Collections

Macroeconomic Effects

Effects on Real GDP

Federal Employees’ Hours and Compensation

Spending on Goods and Services

Effects on Aggregate Demand

Effects on the Labor Market

Distributional Effects

Methods and Uncertainty

Other Possible Effects of the Partial Shutdown

Measures that can be adopted to avoid costly government shutdowns

Chapter Ten – The National Emergency Declarations

TRUMP'S STATES OF EMERGENCY

Here is a list of the national emergencies declared and which are still ongoing. Nov 14, 1979:

Nov 14, 1994:

Jan. 2, 1995:

March 15, 1995:

October 21, 1995:

March 1, 1996:

November 3, 1997:

June 26, 2001:

Aug 17, 2001:

Sept 14, 2001:

Sept 23, 2001:

March 6, 2003:

May 22, 2003:

May 11, 2004:

June 16, 2006:

Oct 27, 2006:

Aug 1, 2007:

June 26, 2008:

April 12, 2010:

February 25, 2011:

July 25, 2011:

May 16, 2012:

March 16, 2014:

April 3, 2014:

May 12, 2014:

March 8, 2015:

April 1, 2015:

Nov 23, 2015:

Dec 20, 2017:

Sept 12, 2018:

Nov 27, 2018:

February 15, 2019

Chapter Eleven

President Jimmy Carter

President Ronald Reagan

President George H.W. Bush

President Bill Clinton

President George W. Bush

President Barack Obama

President Donald Trump

The president declared his emergency on the following premises: Humanitarian and security crisis

Driving down jobs and wages

ICE arrests

Illegal drugs

Wall paid for by Mexico

Some Advantages of National Emergency Declaration

Some Disadvantages of National Emergency Declaration

Sources

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I dedicate this book to God Almighty my creator, my strong pillar, my source of inspiration, wisdom, knowledge and understanding. He has been the source of my strength throughout this program and on His wings only have I soared.

I dedicate this book to all the Federal workers in the United States and abroad who irregularly face the blunt of administrative impasses which frequently leads to shutdowns from 1976 and those to come.

.....

The December 22nd, 2018, shutdown is the 21st government shutdown since Congress adopted new budgeting procedures in 1976, according to the Congressional Research Service, and it's also the third this year alone. For perspective, there were only three shutdowns in the 25 years before 2018, lasting from one day to 10 days. The last shutdown was in 2018-2019 and lasted for grueling 35 days. The partial government shutdown that started Saturday, 22, 2018 stretched through to Friday January 25th 2019. It has now become one of the longest, the worst and grueling ever. The history of government gridlock shows the same pattern: Shutdowns are usually resolved in just a few days, or they drag on for two or three weeks. The Standard & Poor's (S & P) in 2018’s estimated that the shutdowns cost the U.S. $6.5 billion a week. The last major shutdown, in 2013, cost $24 billion - a rate of nearly $1.5 billion a day, according to Standards and Poor.

This repayment, essentially increasing the size of their first post-shutdown paychecks, had significant and immediate effects on household spending. Sudden spikes in spending occurred in the days after the paychecks were disbursed, largely erasing some of the most dramatic declines in spending during the previous two weeks.

.....

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