Hospitals & Asylums
By
Anthony J. Sanders (HA-OH)
John Boehner, House Majority Leader (R-OH) v. Rob Portman, Director of Office of Management and Budget (R-OH)
1. The United States war time economy,
after causing a global economic slowdown for several years after 9-11, has led
the US to a record $390- $420 billion budget deficit, $8.7 trillion debt, the
50% devaluation of the dollar against the EU and China, inflation specifically
in the price of oil and in general, and 5% slump in the stock exchange. Devaluation seems to be improving
international trade and unemployment has declined to 4.9%. The combined assets of the Social Security
Trust Funds of the US Treasury exceeded $2 trillion for the first time in 2005
and are projected to exceed $2.25 trillion this 2006. We are deeply concerned that despite this comfortable savings
account the status of these trust funds has been rated poor in the annual
reports published 1 May 2006 as the result of the pending retirement of the
baby boomers. The Federal Hospital
Insurance (HI) Trust fund expenditures are expected to exceed tax receipts this
2006 and to exceed both taxes and interest in 2010 and to be totally exhausted
in 2018. The Federal Old Age Survivors
Disability Insurance (OASI) Trust funds are projected to fall below cost in
2017 and to be exhausted by 2040.
2. Are these gloom and doom predictions
true or is looming insolvency just artifice intended to permit the status quo
to continue profiting from the $181 billion OASI account surplus (2005 est.)
that needs to be eliminated with military spending in surplus of $333 billion to
balance the budget as soon as 2007? In
2005 there were 40 million retirees receiving pensions from OASI, in 2010 that
number is expected to rise to 43.3 million, by 2020 to 57.2 million and in 2040
when the trust fund is projected to be exhausted to 78.3 million. Whereas the Social Security Administration
is currently turning a 25% profit on poverty and over $2 trillion have been
saved in the Social Security trust funds it seems unlikely that the baby
boomers or their children will suffer any financial shortfalls unless the taxed
economy should suddenly and completely collapse for a period exceeding two to
four years and it seems more important to balance the budget.
3. The 2006 Social Security
Trustees Report states, at the end of 2005, 48 million people were
receiving benefits: 33 million retired workers and their dependents, 7 million
survivors of deceased workers, and 8 million disabled workers and their
dependents. During the year an estimated 159 million people had earnings
covered by Social Security and paid payroll taxes. Total benefits paid in 2005
were $521 billion. Income was $702 billion, and assets held in special issue
U.S. Treasury securities grew to $1.9 trillion at a cost of only $5.3 billion
for the administration 1% of total expenditures. This shows little change in the projected financial status of the
Social Security program over last year. It is projected that the Social
Security Trust Funds will be exhausted in 2040. The projected point at which tax revenues will fall below program
costs comes in 2017 - the same as the estimate in last year’s report.
4. The 2006
Medicare Trustees Report states, in 2005, 42.5 million people were covered
by Medicare: 35.8 million aged 65 and older, and 6.7 million disabled. Total
benefits paid in 2005 were $330 billion. Income was $357 billion, expenditures
were $336 billion, and assets held in special issue U.S. Treasury securities
grew to $310 billion. Medicare
faces growing strains on its financing sources. Together Medicare and Medicaid serve 87
million people at a combined cost of $602 billion. Total Medicare
expenditures were $336 billion in 2005 and are expected to increase in future
years at a faster pace than either workers’ earnings or the economy overall.
The HI Trust fund is expected to become insolvent much sooner, the first year when outgo is expected to exceed income excluding
interest is in 2006, in 2010 outgo is expected to exceed income including
interest and by 2018 trust fund assets are exhausted.
5. The House Ways and Means Committee celebrated the 10th Anniversary of the Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act of 1996 (P.L. 104-193) noted that the overall poverty rate dropped 7 percent from 1996 to 2004. In the late 1950s, the overall poverty rate for individuals in the United States was 22 percent, representing 39.5 million poor persons. In 1973, the poverty rate was 11.1 percent. In 2000, 31 million people were poor (11.3 percent of the population). In 2005 it was estimated that 35 million people live below the poverty line. In the past 50 years the US has been largely successful at reducing the poverty rate. The poverty rate for all blacks and Hispanics remained near 30 percent during the 1980s and mid-1990s. Thereafter it began to fall. In 2000, the rate for blacks dropped to 22.1 percent and for Hispanics to 21.2 percent- the lowest rate for both groups since the United States began measuring poverty. The rise in poverty was more dramatic for children. There were 12.9 million living in poverty in 2003, or 17.6 percent of the under-18 population. That was an increase of about 800,000 from 2002, when 16.7 percent of all children were in poverty. The most important demographic difference between 1984 and 1999 was the change in marital status among the total U.S. population. In 1990 the number of marriages ending in divorce stood at 50%. People are waiting longer before marriage, the number of people who never marry has increased, and marriages are more likely to end in divorce.
6. Whereas Medicare is running a $13.9
billion account surplus this 2006 it is difficult to be concerned about the
solvency of the trust fund however Congress must take care to ensure that
shortfalls never consume all the $15.2 billion (2005 est.) interest earnings as
is projected to occur in 2010 by the Report but not by the Office of Management
and Budget. Congress must promise to
insure the trust fund balance from ever falling into decline. Whereas the Office of Management and Budget
makes no such prediction in Section 13 the Historic Budget
Tables the Federal Depositors Insurance Corporation (FDIC) and Federal
Reserve should be able to insure the social security trust funds in favorable
terms whereby banks would receive tax deductions for their contributions to the
Social Security Trustees should the trust funds ever face diminishment under
the well known 26USC(A)(1)(F)I
§501(c)(1)(a) 501c exemption should they be accepted by the Managing
Trustees under 42USC(7)II§432. To seal this deal the Chairman of the
Federal Reserve is sought to be appointed to the Board of Trustees of the
Social Security Trust Funds charged with insuring the trust funds against
decline and administrating the elimination of poverty in the USA when confident
with the annual reports in May by amending § 201
of the Social Security Act (42USC(7)II§401
et seq).
7. Having moved to assure the confidence
of the Social Security Trustees with the FDIC Congress must look into the
possibility that the HI Trust fund whose budget operates within the limits of
need from the interest earned without consuming more than a percentage of
interest earnings so that the trust fund shows positive growth without
burdening the taxpayers any more than is needed is in fact a more ideal than
the untouched interest earnings of OASDI.
It is believed that administrating some of the interest earned
stimulates the Treasury and banks into the positive economic activity of
generating income resulting in overall economic growth. While we respect the concern for the
retirement of the baby boomers the 50% increase in the number retirees by 2020
means only that the number of worker per beneficiary will decrease from 4 to
2. When social security was founded
there were initially 40 workers for every beneficiary. Aging and retirement should not be cause for
concern but for rejoicing that the baby boomers will have the time to resolve
the philosophic problems that their generation was to busy working 60 hours a
week, to achieve, and the young people are being employed in ever increasing
numbers.
8. In the 1980’s the legislature worked on the disability insurance trust fund. The Disability Benefits Reform Act of 1984 established the contemporary concept of disability determination. The Fair Housing Act (FHA), as amended in 1988, makes housing more accessible to the disabled and prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, disability, familial status, or national origin. The U.S. Supreme Court decision Sullivan v. Zebley, 493 U.S. 521 (1990), ruled that child SSI cases were not judged equally to adult cases. Child cases cannot be accepted or rejected solely on the basis of whether the child's condition is on the Listing of Impairments, as this does not include any form of the "comparable severity" clause found in the definition of adult disability. The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) "prohibits discrimination on the basis of disability.
9. The Civil Rights Act of 21 November 1991 (Pub. L. 102-166) amended the Civil Rights Act of 1964 to strengthen and improve Federal
civil rights laws, to provide for damages in cases of intentional employment
discrimination, to clarify provisions regarding disparate impact actions, and
for other purposes. The
Emergency Unemployment Compensation Act of 1991 (Public Law 102-164)
established temporary emergency unemployment compensation (EUC) benefits
through July 4, 1992. The Unemployment Compensation Amendments of 1992 (Public
Law 102-318) reduced the benefit periods to 20 and 26 weeks. The Emergency Unemployment
Compensation Amendments of 1993 (Public Law 103-6) authorized funds for
automated State systems to identify permanently displaced workers for early
intervention with reemployment services. The Unemployment Compensation
Amendments of 1993 (Public Law 103-152) and set the benefit periods at 7 and 13
weeks. The North American Free Trade Agreement Implementation Act (Public Law
103-182) gave States the option of continuing UC benefits for claimants who
elect to start their own businesses.
10. The Personal
Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act of 1996 (P.L. 104-193) replaced Aid to
Families with Dependent Children (AFDC)- with Temporary Assistance for Needy
Families (TANF). The law established a strict regime of state sanction initiatives,
with dramatic results. From 1996 to 2002, the total number of welfare
recipients in the nation declined by 58 percent (DHHS 2003b, II- 5). Repressive
1996 welfare legislation altered the terms of the federal and state fiscal
relationship, expanded the range of discretion in program design, and imposed
new requirements for program operation.
The law set criteria that were more restrictive for childhood disability
and required that eligibility be re-determined using adult disability criteria
when the child reaches 18 years of age.
SSI eligibility was prohibited for anyone who is not a U.S. citizen
unless they are determined to be in a "qualified alien" category and
meet certain other requirements such as work or military service or a
classification as a refugee or an asylee. Public Law 104-121 ceased
benefits to SSI and DI beneficiaries whose primary disability was drug or
alcohol addiction.
11. The Balanced Budget Act of 1997
(Public Law 105-33) gave States complete authority in setting base periods for
determining eligibility for benefits, authorized appropriations for program
integrity activities, limited trust fund distributions to States in fiscal
years 1999-2001, and raised the ceiling on FUA assets from 0.25 percent to 0.5
percent of wages in covered employment starting in fiscal year 2002. The Balanced Budget Refinement Act of
1999.
12. The
Benefits Improvement and Protection Act of 2000 led to increases in benefits.
The Medicare Prescription
Drug, Improvement, and Modernization Act of 2003 (also known informally as the
Medicare Modernization Act, or MMA) established the prescription drug program. The
Social Security Protection Act of 2 March 2004 (Public Law No.
108-203) introduced a rigorous certification program for non-attorney
representatives reinforced but not yet implemented in the Federal Register notice published January 13, 2005 (70
Fed. Reg. 2447 that requires the Commissioner of Social Security (the
Commissioner) to develop and implement a five-year nationwide demonstration
project that will extend to certain non-attorney representatives of claimants
under titles II and XVI of the Social Security Act (the Act) the option to have
approved representatives' fees withheld and paid directly from a beneficiary's
past-due benefits. Section
6071 of the Deficit Reduction Act of 2005, gives grants to states of up to five
years that enable states to transition individuals from institutional settings
to community-based settings
13. The goals of these 109th
and 110th Congresses must be 1. to restore confidence in our social
security trust funds, 2. to balance the budget, 3. legislate a full $33 billion
in international official development assistance (oda) in pursuit of paying
0.7% of our GNI by 2010 to keep abreast with the Europeans and 4. to add the US
GNI to the US GDP column in the CIA World Fact Book. Art. 1 Section 9 Clause 7 of the US Constitution that states, No
money shall be drawn from the Treasury, but in Consequence of Appropriations
made by Law; and a regular Statement and Account of the Receipts and
Expenditures of all public Money shall be published from time to time. To improve oversight of appropriations bills
and the federal budget, in general, it is ordered that the Office of Management
and Budget (OMB) keep an annual tally of all appropriations bills ratified by,
ie. 109th, Congress and/or the Senate, on the OMB website. This web
page would keep track of all Bills for raising Revenue originating in the House
of representatives; for the Senate to propose or concur with Amendments as on
other Bills under Art. 1 Sec. 7 of the US Con.
The unique function of this web page would be that that not only the
title of the annually reviewed Bills, but the amount requested in that Bill
would be made public on the cover page of the, ie, 109th Congress,
with links to the text of the Bill at the Library of Congress
thomas.loc.gov. As the result of the
inflation cause by steep increases in the price of oil market Congress will
need to regulate commerce under Art. 1 Section 8 Clause 3 of the US Con. And
make such rule and regulations respecting the development of private property
on the territory belonging to the United States in Alaska without unlawfully
intruding upon environment in the spirit of Art. 4 Sect. 3 Clause 2 of the US
Con. and Battle Mountain Sanitarium Reserve 24USC(3)§71-150
14.
The House approved the American-Made
Energy and Good Jobs Act (H.R. 5429) authorizing environmentally safe
energy production on just 2,000 of ANWR’s 20 million acres using 21st Century
technology. This bill aims to increase U.S. energy security and independence
and create American jobs. Creating American Jobs, at today’s energy prices, recovering this
massive supply represents a $728
billion investment in American energy, American jobs, and
strong economic growth. Experts estimate that safe energy development in ANWR
will lead to the creation of one million good jobs in America. That is why
ANWR-energy is supported by the International Brotherhood of Teamsters,
the International Union of Operating Engineers, the Laborers
International Union of North America, the AFL-CIO -- Building Trades
Department, the United Association of Plumbers and Pipefitters,
the Seafarers International Union and the United Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners of America. Increasing America’s Energy
Supply. The mean estimate of recoverable oil from ANWR’s northern coastal plain
is 10.4 billion barrels, a 50 percent increase in total U.S. proven
reserves. Governmental and
nongovernmental environmental field researchers in Alaska are sought to
cooperate with engineers to evaluate the environment for species that might be
endangered and other potential environmental hazards that the engineers must
compensate and cooperate with. A new Congressional
Research Service (CRS) report concludes that safe energy exploration and production
on ANWR’s northern coastal plain could raise $111 to $173 billion in federal
royalties and tax revenues.
15. There is considerable evidence
indicating that the US government frequently gives false statements in
misrepresentation of national security interests to the detriment of the true cassus
belli of the United States (US). These lies have become more exaggerated in
the two terms that George W. Bush and his staff have served to such an extent
that they have been indicted by John Conyers (D-MI) rank democrat to the House Judiciary Committee
for giving false information to justify the attack on Iraq and may now be
impeached by the Senate with the Chief Justice of the US Supreme Court attending. The US Gross Domestic Product (GDP) is the
prime example of false information used to secure loans that are not in the
best interest of our nation that cannot afford any more wars, slavery or debts
- the $12.9 trillion GDP projected by the Office of Management and Budget (OMB)
grossly exceeds the Gross National Income (GNI) that stands at $8.1 trillion as
reported by the Bureau of Economic Analysis and paints a realistic picture of
European equality with the USA, this 2006.
Duke Cunningham (D-CA), a rank Democrat in the Ways and Means Committee
has been reported to have been sentenced to a period of incarceration estimated
at 8 years for bribery and corruption although federal probation statute
indicates that whereas the statutory sentence for class B felonies is less than
50 years, he is entitled to probation.
16. Making these accurate statements
under this Balanced Health and Welfare Budget Act of 2007 public regarding the
national accounts of the United States of America will greatly improve the
standing of our nation this 2006 if adopted by the House and immediately used
by the executive branch to limit federal budget deficit by eliminating cold war
weapons and further accepted by the Social Security Trustees as legislative
guidance in the right direction in 2007 so that the federal government might
turn a profit as soon as 2008 on a social security appropriations theory
limited by cost and insured against any decline in trust fund balance from the
year before. Whereas the first draft of
Hospitals & Asylums Chapter 3 Health and Welfare (HaW) was not done until 15
September 2004 it is not expected that the Chapter, in its entirety, will be
ready for promulgation by Congress as Statute until 2009. This Balanced Health and Welfare Budget
Amendment Act of FY 2007 can however be promulgated as a budgetary supplement
circulated to make the July 16th deadline for changes and revisions
to the FY 2007 budget under 31USC§1106.
17. For free someone could produce a flow
chart over time in Microsoft world to explain the more optimistic projection of
OMB and HA regarding the accumulation of the Social Security Trust Funds from
the table in Article 106 of this Act pertaining to Medicare and Social Security
(MaSS) and send it, by Microsoft Word email attachment, to the author whereas
his chart wizard is not working. For a
fee of $1,000 a month the annual June review of Health and Welfare would be
extended this 2006 to treat upon Social Security Administration Office of
Disability Adjudication and Review Hearings, Appeals and Litigation Law Manual
(HALLEX). For $1,000 a week the author would balance the military budget
and it would be fair for Congress to summon the author to submit findings and
attend hearings. For a $2 million HA
trust fund with matching $1 million contributions from the Military Department
(MD) and Social Security
Administration, the interest of which the author could afford to raise a
family, Title 24 US Code Hospitals & Asylums Chapter 3 Health and Welfare,
and other Chapters, could be published by Congress or, for a reasonable fee, by
any private or public publishing company as one, 1,000 page petition likely to
grow into a multi volume work beginning in 2010 with a new book and amendments
every five years, 2010, 2015, 2020 etc. and Hospitals & Asylums could be
registered by the Federal Reserve as a foreign owned banking corporation under 12USC(6)§614
Argument
of the USA Balancing the Budget with Debate between GDP and GNI
|
Year |
Int’l |
Def |
OASI |
Trust |
Rev |
Bud |
Def |
Debt |
GDP |
GNI |
|
2000 |
12 |
294.50 |
411.68 |
1,220.9 |
2,025 |
1,788 |
87 |
5,628 |
9,719 |
6,400 |
|
2001 |
14 |
305.50 |
434.06 |
1,409 |
1,991 |
1,860 |
-33 |
5,770 |
10,022 |
6,666 |
|
2002 |
15 |
349.56 |
440.54 |
1,595.9 |
1,853 |
2,011 |
-317 |
6,198 |
10,339 |
7,000 |
|
2003 |
35 |
388.87 |
447.81 |
1,769.1 |
1,782 |
2,157 |
-375 |
6,780 |
10,828 |
6,666 |
|
2004 |
15 |
437.12 |
457.12 |
1,916.8 |
1,880 |
2,292 |
-412 |
7,355 |
11,552 |
7,500 |
|
2005 |
17 |
444.07 |
479.89 |
2,088.6 |
2,052 |
2,479 |
-400 |
8,058 |
12,227 |
7,921 |
|
2006 |
25 |
410.09 |
507.09 |
2,304.3 |
2,285 |
2,568 |
-390 |
8,448 |
12,907 |
8,078 |
|
2007 |
30 |
423.19 |
537.85 |
2,522.8 |
2,344 |
2,656 |
-312 |
8,760 |
13,617 |
8,500 |
|
2008 |
35 |
436.44 |
568.09 |
2,759.1 |
2,507 |
2,757 |
-251 |
9,010 |
14,349 |
9,000 |
|
2009 |
40 |
460.55 |
599.95 |
3,032.8 |
2,650 |
2,882 |
-233 |
9,343 |
15,111 |
9,500 |
|
2010 |
50 |
485.11 |
635.31 |
3,285.2 |
2,821 |
3,028 |
-207 |
9,530 |
15,906 |
10,000 |
|
Pro. |
|
Mil |
OASDI |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
2006 |
33 |
365 |
500 |
1,769 |
2,285 |
2,371 |
-333 |
8,218 |
12,907 |
8,078 |
|
2007 |
50 |
365 |
500 |
1,866 |
2,344 |
2,426 |
-200 |
8,300 |
13,617 |
8,500 |
|
2008 |
65 |
333 |
500 |
2,000 |
2,507 |
2,473 |
33 |
8,267 |
14,349 |
9,000 |
|
2009 |
75 |
333 |
500 |
2,100 |
2,650 |
2,565 |
50 |
8,183 |
15,111 |
9,500 |
|
2010 |
90 |
333 |
500 |
2,200 |
2,821 |
2,708 |
100 |
8,070 |
15,906 |
10,000 |
Trust Fund Balance Accumulation 1937-2010 [in
billions]
|
Year |
OASI |
Obal |
DI |
DIbal |
HI |
HIbal |
SMI |
Smibal |
Total Savings |
|
1937 |
0.265 |
0.267 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
0.267 |
|
1938 |
0.387 |
0.664 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
0.664 |
|
1939 |
0.503 |
1.180 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
1.180 |
|
1940 |
0.550 |
1.754 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
1.754 |
|
1941 |
0.688 |
2.398 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
2.398 |
|
1942 |
0.896 |
3.227 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
3.227 |
|
1943 |
1.130 |
4.268 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
4.268 |
|
1944 |
1.292 |
5.446 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
5.446 |
|
1945 |
1.310 |
6.613 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
6.613 |
|
1946 |
1.238 |
7.641 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
7.641 |
|
1947 |
1.459 |
8.798 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
8.798 |
|
1948 |
1.616 |
10.047 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
10.047 |
|
1949 |
1.690 |
11.310 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
11.310 |
|
1950 |
2.106 |
12.983 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
12.983 |
|
1951 |
3.120 |
14.736 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
14.736 |
|
1952 |
3.594 |
16.600 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
16.600 |
|
1953 |
4.097 |
18.366 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
18.366 |
|
1954 |
4.589 |
20.040 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
20.040 |
|
1955 |
5.081 |
21.141 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
21.141 |
|
1956 |
6.425 |
22.593 |
DI |
Dibal |
|
|
|
|
22.593 |
|
1957 |
6.457 |
23.029 |
0.332 |
0.337 |
|
|
|
|
23.366 |
|
1958 |
7.138 |
22.813 |
0.911 |
1.099 |
|
|
|
|
23.912 |
|
1959 |
1.418 |
21.545 |
0.878 |
1.667 |
|
|
|
|
23.212 |
|
1960 |
9.671 |
20.835 |
0.97 |
2.168 |
|
|
|
|
23.003 |
|
1961 |
11.104 |
20.929 |
1.005 |
2.505 |
|
|
|
|
23.434 |
|
1962 |
11.267 |
19.662 |
1.004 |
2.509 |
|
|
|
|
22.169 |
|
1963 |
13.117 |
18.987 |
1.058 |
2.394 |
|
|
|
|
21.381 |
|
1964 |
15.242 |
19.746 |
1.124 |
2.266 |
|
|
|
|
22.012 |
|
1965 |
15.567 |
20.198 |
1.156 |
2.009 |
HI |
HIbal |
|
|
22.207 |
|
1966 |
17.556 |
19.889 |
1.530 |
1.688 |
0.893 |
0.851 |
SMI |
SMIba |
22.428 |
|
1967 |
22.197 |
23.531 |
2.204 |
2.024 |
2.645 |
1.343 |
0.623 |
0.486 |
29.964 |
|
1968 |
22.265 |
25.548 |
2.651 |
2.587 |
3.493 |
1.431 |
0.634 |
0.307 |
29.873 |
|
1969 |
25.484 |
28.205 |
3.469 |
3.679 |
3.498 |
2.017 |
0.984 |
0.378 |
34.279 |
|
1970 |
29.396 |
32.651 |
4.063 |
5.105 |
4.755 |
2.677 |
0.928 |
0.057 |
40.486 |
|
1971 |
31.344 |
34.345 |
4.490 |
6.410 |
4.874 |
3.103 |
1.245 |
0.290 |
44.148 |
|
1972 |
35.132 |
36.413 |
4.775 |
7.392 |
5.205 |
2.859 |
1.365 |
0.481 |
47.145 |
|
1973 |
40.703 |
36.429 |
5.381 |
7.871 |
7.603 |
4.369 |
1.430 |
0.746 |
49.415 |
|
1974 |
47.778 |
37.881 |
6.147 |
8.255 |
10.551 |
7.914 |
2.029 |
1.272 |
55.322 |
|
1975 |
55.207 |
39.961 |
7.250 |
8.192 |
11.252 |
9.870 |
2.330 |
1.438 |
59.461 |
|
1976 |
58.708 |
37.992 |
7.686 |
6.941 |
11.987 |
10.84 |
2.939 |
1.219 |
56.992 |
|
1977 |
68.032 |
35.384 |
8.786 |
4.245 |
13.474 |
11.12 |
5.053 |
2.279 |
53.028 |
|
1978 |
73.141 |
30.990 |
12.250 |
4.373 |
16.668 |
11.80 |
6.386 |
3.975 |
51.138 |
|
1979 |
83.410 |
27.754 |
14.584 |
5.625 |
19.874 |
13.36 |
6.841 |
5.010 |
51.749 |
|
1980 |
95.581 |
24.578 |
16.628 |
7.662 |
23.217 |
14.49 |
6.932 |
4.539 |
51.269 |
|
1981 |
117.76 |
23.845 |
12.418 |
3.394 |
30.340 |
18.09 |
8.747 |
3.750 |
49.079 |
|
1982 |
122.84 |
22.545 |
20.626 |
6.757 |
34.301 |
20.84 |
13.323 |
5.818 |
55.96 |
|
1983 |
128.97 |
26.661 |
18.348 |
5.291 |
35.641 |
13.80 |
14.238 |
6.648 |
52.4 |
|
1984 |
150.31 |
27.570 |
15.763 |
4.644 |
40.262 |
17.27 |
16.811 |
8.799 |
58.283 |
|
1985 |
169.82 |
33.879 |
16.348 |
5.874 |
44.871 |
21.32 |
17.898 |
10.65 |
71.723 |
|
1986 |
182.52 |
37.521 |
17.711 |
8.349 |
51.335 |
38.67 |
18.076 |
9.431 |
93.971 |
|
1987 |
194.54 |
58.226 |
18.861 |
7.174 |
55.992 |
50.61 |
20.299 |
6.392 |
122.402 |
|
1988 |
220.34 |
96.966 |
21.154 |
7.273 |
59.859 |
65.88 |
25.418 |
6.447 |
176.566 |
|
1989 |
240.59 |
148.32 |
23.071 |
8.364 |
65.396 |
82.76 |
30.712 |
11.94 |
251.384 |
|
1990 |
255.03 |
203.45 |
26.625 |
11.455 |
68.556 |
95.63 |
33.210 |
14.29 |
324.825 |
|
1991 |
265.5 |
255.42 |
28.382 |
12.998 |
72.842 |
109.9 |
34.730 |
16.24 |
394.558 |
|
1992 |
273.14 |
306.52 |
29.289 |
12.881 |
79.108 |
120.6 |
38.684 |
18.53 |
458.531 |
|
1993 |
281.74 |
355.64 |
30.199 |
10.305 |
81.224 |
126.1 |
44.227 |
23.28 |
515.325 |
|
1994 |
302.61 |
416.34 |
32.419 |
6.371 |
90.062 |
129.6 |
38.355 |
29.92 |
582.231 |
|
1995 |
284.10 |
446.95 |
66.988 |
35.206 |
96.024 |
129.5 |
36.988 |
13.87 |
625.526 |
|
1996 |
311.87 |
499.48 |
55.623 |
50.083 |
104.99 |
125.3 |
61.702 |
26.953 |
674.863 |
|
1997 |
336.73 |
567.40 |
55.261 |
63.483 |
110.71 |
116.0 |
59.471 |
35.21 |
782.093 |
|
1998 |
358.78 |
653.31 |
57.015 |
76.979 |
119.86 |
116.9 |
59.919 |
40.89 |
888.079 |
|
1999 |
383.56 |
762.23 |
60.909 |
92.628 |
132.27 |
138.4 |
62.185 |
45.65 |
1,038.9 |
|
2000 |
411.68 |
893.21 |
68.907 |
113.64 |
135.53 |
168.1 |
65.561 |
45.90 |
1,220.9 |
|
2001 |
434.06 |
1,034 |
73.462 |
135.79 |
149.65 |
197.4 |
69.863 |
41.81 |
1,409 |
|
2002 |
440.54 |
1,173 |
74.780 |
155.15 |
149.05 |
229.1 |
78.334 |
38.66 |
1,595.9 |
|
2003 |
447.81 |
1,313 |
76.036 |
171.15 |
147.19 |
251.1 |
80.910 |
24.80 |
1,769.1 |
|
2004 |
457.12 |
1,452 |
77.625 |
182.79 |
159.59 |
264.9 |
94.736 |
17.12 |
1,916.8 |
|
2005 |
479.89 |
1,603 |
81.472 |
192.78 |
161.36 |
274.2 |
115.23 |
18.60 |
2,088.6 |
|
2006 |
507.09 |
1,769 |
86.104 |
201.76 |
172.14 |
291.7 |
182.86 |
41.84 |
2,304.3 |
|
2007 |
537.85 |
1,954 |
91.333 |
210.76 |
182.41 |
308.4 |
194.58 |
49.61 |
2,522.8 |
|
2008 |
568.09 |
2,159 |
96.469 |
219.54 |
193.08 |
326.9 |
204.07 |
53.65 |
2,759.1 |
|
2009 |
598.95 |
2,381 |
101.71 |
226.49 |
204.00 |
345.8 |
216.11 |
56.65 |
3,032.8 |
|
2010 |
635.31 |
2,625 |
107.88 |
234.90 |
216.71 |
365.4 |
229.88 |
59.94 |
3,285.2 |
|
Adj. Year |
OASI |
Bal |
DI |
bal |
HI |
bal |
SMI |
bal |
Total bal |
|
2006 |
507.09 |
1,769 |
86.104 |
201.76 |
172.14 |
291.7 |
182.86 |
41.84 |
2,304 |
|
2007 |
450 |
1,866 |
91.333 |
210.76 |
182.41 |
308.4 |
194.58 |
49.61 |
2,123 |
|
2008 |
450 |
2,000 |
96.469 |
219.54 |
193.08 |
326.9 |
204.07 |
53.65 |
2,400 |
|
2009 |
450 |
2,100 |
101.71 |
226.49 |
204.00 |
345.8 |
216.11 |
56.65 |
2,500 |
|
2010 |
500 |
2,200 |
107.88 |
234.90 |
216.71 |
365.4 |
229.88 |
59.94 |
2,600 |
Sanders, Tony J. Hospitals & Asylums.
“Balanced Health and Welfare Budget Amendment Act of FY 2007”. HA-14-6-06. 57
pgs. www.title24uscode.org/FY2007.doc