New York State Economic and Fiscal Outlook FY 2019

February 15, 2018. In its 28th annual New York State budget briefing book, the Fiscal Policy Institute analyzes and comments on Governor Andrew Cuomo’s FY 2019 Executive Budget.

The Trump Administration’s tax law, looming federal budget cuts, multi-billion-dollar state budget deficits, glaring unmet human and physical infrastructure needs throughout the state…this year’s New York State budget negotiations are taking shape against a worrisome and uncertain backdrop. The president and congress are threatening to dismantle decades-old federal entitlement programs, make drastic cuts to programs that help millions of struggling New Yorkers, and create a hostile environment for the state’s four and a half million immigrants. The state has an important role to play to help make life better for all New Yorkers—and we must provide protections to our residents even if the federal government won’t. Based on last year’s congressional budget resolutions and what lies on the horizon in terms of cuts to federal programs, we know that things are going to change, and likely not for the better. The policy ideas advanced by Washington thus far do not bode well for New York State. While New York sends more in tax dollars to Washington than we get back, over one-third, or $57 billion, of New York State’s FY 2019 All Funds Budget is comprised of federal funds. The potential for substantial cuts in domestic spending poses gargantuan challenges for the state budget and budgets of local government entities throughout the state.

 

PDF of Briefing Book: New York State Economic and Fiscal Outlook 2017-2018

PDF of Executive Summary

PDF of Budget at a Glance Chapter

PDF of Financial Plan Chapter

PDF of Federal Funding Chapter

PDF of New York’s Pronounced Income Inequality and Regressive Tax Structure Chapter

PDF of Education Chapter

PDF of Human Services Chapter

PDF of Local Governments Chapter

PDF of Immigration Chapter

PDF of Shared Opportunity Chapter

Published On: February 15th, 2018|Categories: Blog, State Budget|

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February 15, 2018. In its 28th annual New York State budget briefing book, the Fiscal Policy Institute analyzes and comments on Governor Andrew Cuomo’s FY 2019 Executive Budget.

The Trump Administration’s tax law, looming federal budget cuts, multi-billion-dollar state budget deficits, glaring unmet human and physical infrastructure needs throughout the state…this year’s New York State budget negotiations are taking shape against a worrisome and uncertain backdrop. The president and congress are threatening to dismantle decades-old federal entitlement programs, make drastic cuts to programs that help millions of struggling New Yorkers, and create a hostile environment for the state’s four and a half million immigrants. The state has an important role to play to help make life better for all New Yorkers—and we must provide protections to our residents even if the federal government won’t. Based on last year’s congressional budget resolutions and what lies on the horizon in terms of cuts to federal programs, we know that things are going to change, and likely not for the better. The policy ideas advanced by Washington thus far do not bode well for New York State. While New York sends more in tax dollars to Washington than we get back, over one-third, or $57 billion, of New York State’s FY 2019 All Funds Budget is comprised of federal funds. The potential for substantial cuts in domestic spending poses gargantuan challenges for the state budget and budgets of local government entities throughout the state.

 

PDF of Briefing Book: New York State Economic and Fiscal Outlook 2017-2018

PDF of Executive Summary

PDF of Budget at a Glance Chapter

PDF of Financial Plan Chapter

PDF of Federal Funding Chapter

PDF of New York’s Pronounced Income Inequality and Regressive Tax Structure Chapter

PDF of Education Chapter

PDF of Human Services Chapter

PDF of Local Governments Chapter

PDF of Immigration Chapter

PDF of Shared Opportunity Chapter

Published On: February 15th, 2018|Categories: Blog, State Budget|

Share on Social Media!