SC.20 A concurrent resolution setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2012 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2013 through 2016.

A concurrent resolution setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2012 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2013 through 2016.

People's Vote
NO
Gov Vote
NO
Outcome
YES
Your Vote
YES NO

 

Our Analysis:

Votetocracy has not yet analyzed this bill because it has not been considered after being introduced. For a more information please see the official summary below

Summary:

5/19/2011--Introduced.Sets forth the congressional budget for the federal government for FY2012, including the appropriate budgetary levels for FY2013-FY2016. Lists recommended budgetary levels and amounts for FY2012-FY2016 with respect to: (1) federal revenues, (2) new budget authority, (3) budget outlays, (4) deficits, (5) public debt, and (6) debt held by the public. Lists the appropriate levels of new budget authority, outlays, and administrative expenses for the Social Security Administration (SSA), including the Federal Old-Age and Survivors Insurance Trust Fund and the Federal Disability Insurance Trust Fund, U.S. Postal Service discretionary administrative expenses, and specified major functional categories for FY2012-FY2016. Authorizes certain deficit-reduction reserve funds for legislation for: (1) the sale of unused or vacant federal properties, (2) the sale of excess federal lands, (3) repeal of the Davis-Bacon prevailing wage laws, (4) the reduction of the federal vehicles fleet, and (5) the sale of financial assets purchased through the Troubled Asset Relief Program (TARP). Makes it out of order to consider in the Senate any legislation that would cause the discretionary spending limits in this resolution to be exceeded, except by a supermajority waiver. Specifies such discretionary spending limits in the Senate for FY2012-FY2016. Authorizes adjustments to the discretionary spending limits, budgetary aggregates, and allocations for adjustments to support ongoing overseas deployments and other activities. Makes it out of order to consider in the Senate any legislation that would require advanced appropriations, except by a supermajority waiver. Sets forth requirements for the treatment of emergency legislation. Allows the Chairman of the Senate Budget Committee to adjust the estimate of budgetary effects of legislation that: (1) amends or supersedes the system for updating physician payments under title XVIII (Medicare) of the Social Security Act, (2) amends the Estate and Gift Tax under the Internal Revenue Code, (3) extends the Alternative Minimum Tax (AMT) relief for individuals, and (4) extends middle-class tax cuts under the Economic Growth and Tax Relief Reconciliation Act of 2001 (EGTRRA) and the Jobs and Growth Tax Relief and Reconciliation Act of 2003 (JGTRRA). Permits the Chairman to make such adjustments only for points of order in specified legislation relating to: (1) pay-as-you-go, and (2) long- and short-term deficits. Requires Senate committees to: (1) review programs and tax expenditures in their jurisdiction to identify waste, fraud, and abuse or duplication, and to increase the use of performance data to inform committee work; (2) review the matters for congressional consideration identified on the Government Accountability Office's (GAO) High Risk list report; and (3) make recommendations to the Senate Budget Committee to improve governmental performance in their annual views and estimates reports. Requires the joint explanatory statement accompanying the conference report on any budget resolution in the Senate to include in its committee allocations to the Senate Committee on Appropriations amounts for the discretionary administrative expenses of the SSA and of the Postal Service. Sets forth reconciliation instructions for the Senate Committees on: (1) Foreign Relations; (2) Commerce, Science, and Transportation; (3) Agriculture, Nutrition, and Energy [sic]; (4) Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs; (5) Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions; and (6) Finance. Declares the policy of Congress on attainment of Social Security and Medicare solvency. Requires the Chairman to reduce committee allocations, aggregates, and other appropriate levels by the amount unobligated or unspent within 36 months after such funds are made available pursuant to any adjustments made under this resolution.

Actions:

May 25 2011

Motion to proceed to consideration of measure rejected in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 7 - 90. Record Vote Number: 80.

May 19 2011

Referred to the Committee on the Budget.

May 19 2011

Senate Committee on the Budget discharged pursuant to the order of Section 300 of the Congressional Budget Act.

Unknown Date

Placed on Senate Legislative Calendar under General Orders. Calendar No. 63.

Question:

On the Motion to Proceed (Motion to Proceed to Consider S. Con. Res. 20)1/2

Result

Motion to Proceed Rejected
Representative Voted
Senator Roy Blunt (MO Republican) No  
Senator John Boozman (AR Republican) No  
Senator Sherrod Brown (OH Democrat) No  
Senator Richard Burr (NC Republican) No  
Senator Benjamin Cardin (MD Democrat) No  
Senator Jim Demint (SC Republican) Yes  
Senator John Isakson (GA Republican) No  
Senator Mark Kirk (IL Republican) No  
Senator Robert Menendez (NJ Democrat) No  
Senator Jerry Moran (KS Republican) No  
Senator Robert Portman (OH Republican) No  
Senator Bernard Sanders (VT Independent) No  
Senator Patrick Toomey (PA Republican) No  
Senator Mark Udall (CO Democrat) No  
Senator Tom Udall (NM Democrat) No  
Senator David Vitter (LA Republican) Yes  
Senator Roger Wicker (MS Republican) No  
Senator Daniel Akaka (HI Democrat) No  
Senator Lamar Alexander (TN Republican) No  
Senator Max Baucus (MT Democrat) No  
Senator Jeff Bingaman (NM Democrat) No  
Senator Barbara Boxer (CA Democrat) No  
Senator Maria Cantwell (WA Democrat) No  
Senator Thomas Carper (DE Democrat) No  
Senator Saxby Chambliss (GA Republican) No  
Senator Thad Cochran (MS Republican) No  
Senator Susan Collins (ME Republican) No  
Senator Kent Conrad (ND Democrat) No  
Senator John Cornyn (TX Republican) No  
Senator Michael Crapo (ID Republican) No  
Senator Richard Durbin (IL Democrat) No  
Senator Michael Enzi (WY Republican) No  
Senator Dianne Feinstein (CA Democrat) No  
Senator Lindsey Graham (SC Republican) No  
Senator Charles Grassley (IA Republican) No  
Senator Thomas Harkin (IA Democrat) No  
Senator Orrin Hatch (UT Republican) Yes  
Senator Kay Hutchison (TX Republican) No Vote  
Senator James Inhofe (OK Republican) No  
Senator Daniel Inouye (HI Democrat) No  
Senator Tim Johnson (SD Democrat) No  
Senator John Kerry (MA Democrat) No  
Senator Herbert Kohl (WI Democrat) No  
Senator Jon Kyl (AZ Republican) No  
Senator Mary Landrieu (LA Democrat) No  
Senator Frank Lautenberg (NJ Democrat) No  
Senator Patrick Leahy (VT Democrat) No  
Senator Carl Levin (MI Democrat) No  
Senator Joseph Lieberman (CT Independent) No  
Senator Richard Lugar (IN Republican) No  
Senator John Mccain (AZ Republican) No  
Senator Mitch Mcconnell (KY Republican) Yes  
Senator Barbara Mikulski (MD Democrat) No  
Senator Lisa Murkowski (AK Republican) No  
Senator Patty Murray (WA Democrat) No  
Senator Ben Nelson (NE Democrat) No  
Senator Bill Nelson (FL Democrat) No  
Senator Mark Pryor (AR Democrat) No  
Senator John Reed (RI Democrat) No  
Senator Harry Reid (NV Democrat) No  
Senator Pat Roberts (KS Republican) No Vote  
Senator John Rockefeller (WV Democrat) No  
Senator Charles Schumer (NY Democrat) No Vote  
Senator Jefferson Sessions (AL Republican) No  
Senator Richard Shelby (AL Republican) No  
Senator Olympia Snowe (ME Republican) No  
Senator Debbie Ann Stabenow (MI Democrat) No  
Senator Ron Wyden (OR Democrat) No  
Senator John Thune (SD Republican) No  
Senator Thomas Coburn (OK Republican) Yes  
Senator Daniel Coats (IN Republican) No  
Senator Dean Heller (NV Republican) No  
Senator Kirsten Gillibrand (NY Democrat) No  
Senator Amy Klobuchar (MN Democrat) No  
Senator Claire Mccaskill (MO Democrat) No  
Senator Jon Tester (MT Democrat) No  
Senator Robert Casey (PA Democrat) No  
Senator Sheldon Whitehouse (RI Democrat) No  
Senator Bob Corker (TN Republican) No  
Senator Jim Webb (VA Democrat) No  
Senator John Barrasso (WY Republican) No  
Senator Mike Johanns (NE Republican) No  
Senator Mark Warner (VA Democrat) No  
Senator James Risch (ID Republican) No  
Senator Jeanne Shaheen (NH Democrat) No  
Senator Kay Hagan (NC Democrat) No  
Senator Jeff Merkley (OR Democrat) No  
Senator Mark Begich (AK Democrat) No  
Senator Michael Bennet (CO Democrat) No  
Senator Al Franken (MN Democrat) No  
Senator Scott Brown (MA Republican) No  
Senator Chris Coons (DE Democrat) No  
Senator Joe Manchin (WV Democrat) No  
Senator Richard Blumenthal (CT Democrat) No  
Senator Marco Rubio (FL Republican) No  
Senator Rand Paul (KY Republican) Yes  
Senator Kelly Ayotte (NH Republican) No  
Senator John Hoeven (ND Republican) No  
Senator Mike Lee (UT Republican) Yes  
Senator Ron Johnson (WI Republican) No  

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