, New York contributed $ 10,896 per capita in tax revenue to the federal budget, nearly a third more than the national average, and received an estimated $ 9,885 in per
capita federal spending, slightly below the nationwide average.
According to the report, New York contributed $ 12,914 per capita in tax revenue to the federal budget — but received $ 10,844 in per
capita federal spending.
Not exact matches
Ontario has the lowest per -
capita program
spending among provinces and the lowest total government revenue per person among all Canadian provinces, including funding from
federal transfers.
[4] We used Peterson - Kaiser Health System Tracker's average out - of - pocket
spending per
capita as of 2015 and the estimated average credit card APR of 14.87 % from the
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis.
[The above figure] shows the growth in per
capita spending by
federal, state, and local governments following the troughs of the four recessions.
Rockefeller calculated that New York made payments of $ 12,820 per
capita, or $ 3,401 higher than the national average, while
federal spending in New York was $ 10,395 per
capita, $ 329 lower than the U.S. average.
By way of comparison, in 1960, welfare
spending in the United States was $ 48.20 per
capita with 1.7 % of the population receiving
federal assistance.
According to Mauro, a much more important finding of Moynihan's report for New York State's Congressional candidates, is that our state ranks near the bottom in the distribution of so - called «discretionary»
federal spending — 48th in per
capita military
spending and 42nd in per
capita non-defense discretionary
spending — but first per
capita when it comes to means - tested assistance programs, including Medicaid, AFDC, Food Stamps, Housing Assistance, and Unemployment Insurance.
[105] Alaska's
federal congressional representatives cut back on pork - barrel project requests during Palin's time as governor; despite this, in 2008 Alaska was still the largest per -
capita recipient of
federal earmarks, requesting nearly $ 750 million in special
federal spending over a period of two years.
In capital cases, state systems for affording representation to indigent defendants vary from adequate to meager.2 In civil cases, the combined legal services
spending of U. S. local, state, and
federal government agencies is, per
capita, far below that of the governments of other democracies.