The newest National Debt statistics as reported by www.treasurydirect.gov. Statistics are through April 19, 2011.
National Debt
Held by Public
$9,680,021,693,766.99
Intragovernmental Holdings
$4,640,446,861,324.69
Total debt (4/19/2011)
$14,320,468,555,091.68
Amount of Debt on Sept. 30, 2010
$13,561,623,030,891.79
Increase in Fiscal Year 2011
$758,845,524,199.89
Debt on Inauguration Day 2009
$10,626,877,048,913.08
Debt increase in 819 days of Obama Administration
$3,693,591,506,179.60
($4,509,879,738.92/day)
Total Debt increase in George W. Bush Administration
($4,899,100,310,608.44 [$1,676,625,705.20/day - 2922 days])
Interest payments
March 2011
$24,460,282,823.69
Fiscal Year 2011
$215,581,249,409.94
Gifts to reduce the Public Debt
February 2011 (last month reported)
$115,061.18
Fiscal Year 2011 (to-date)
$645,917.73
How do the Presidential Administrations compare?
President George Washington through President Gerald Ford
Presidents 1-38, 1791-1976
Debt Increase: $707,142,528,417.78
President James Earl Carter, 39th President, 1977-1980
Debt Increase: $276,666,000,000.00
President Ronald Wilson Reagan, 40th President, 1981-1988
Debt Increase: $1,672,127,712,041.16
President George Herbert Walker Bush, 41st President, 1989-1992
Debt Increase: $1,462,282,943,480.50
President William Jefferson Blythe Clinton, 42nd President, 1993-2000
Debt Increase: $1,609,557,554,365.20
President George Walker Bush, 43rd President, 2001-2008
Debt Increase: $4,899,100,310,608.44
President Barack Hussein Obama, 44th President, 2009-present
Debt Increase: $3,693,591,506,179.60 (through April 19, 2011)
National Debt
Held by Public
$9,680,021,693,766.99
Intragovernmental Holdings
$4,640,446,861,324.69
Total debt (4/19/2011)
$14,320,468,555,091.68
Amount of Debt on Sept. 30, 2010
$13,561,623,030,891.79
Increase in Fiscal Year 2011
$758,845,524,199.89
Debt on Inauguration Day 2009
$10,626,877,048,913.08
Debt increase in 819 days of Obama Administration
$3,693,591,506,179.60
($4,509,879,738.92/day)
Total Debt increase in George W. Bush Administration
($4,899,100,310,608.44 [$1,676,625,705.20/day - 2922 days])
Interest payments
March 2011
$24,460,282,823.69
Fiscal Year 2011
$215,581,249,409.94
Gifts to reduce the Public Debt
February 2011 (last month reported)
$115,061.18
Fiscal Year 2011 (to-date)
$645,917.73
How do the Presidential Administrations compare?
President George Washington through President Gerald Ford
Presidents 1-38, 1791-1976
Debt Increase: $707,142,528,417.78
President James Earl Carter, 39th President, 1977-1980
Debt Increase: $276,666,000,000.00
President Ronald Wilson Reagan, 40th President, 1981-1988
Debt Increase: $1,672,127,712,041.16
President George Herbert Walker Bush, 41st President, 1989-1992
Debt Increase: $1,462,282,943,480.50
President William Jefferson Blythe Clinton, 42nd President, 1993-2000
Debt Increase: $1,609,557,554,365.20
President George Walker Bush, 43rd President, 2001-2008
Debt Increase: $4,899,100,310,608.44
President Barack Hussein Obama, 44th President, 2009-present
Debt Increase: $3,693,591,506,179.60 (through April 19, 2011)
3 comments:
Of course this is only the IOUs currently made in the form of bonds. An even larger problem is the money it is short to for future social security and medicare payments it has promised to make (unless thats changed).
We need to start talking differently about the size of the debt and unfunded liabilities so it sinks into the general public to whom numbers in the $trillions are too abstract.
Federal government will need >$1 million per household to pay its IOUs!
> $116 trillion ="official" debt plus money short for future social security, medicare, etc
Even its "official debt" of $14.2 trillion is $123,754 per household!
Details at http://StopNationalDebt.com
Facebook cause: http://www.causes.com/causes/606425-stop-national-debt
Government has got to stop spending. The debt ceiling has already been reached next we're headed for the debt wall. If the ceiling is raised again, this problem is going to repeat itself.
Government must stop spending. The debt ceiling has been the next one, which we reached for the wall of debt management. If the ceiling is increased again, this problem will occur again.
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