Not satisfied with massive reductions to Medicaid, GOP lawmakers — with the president’s support — now have Medicare in their ...

In fact, the CBO estimates a reduction of $716 billion from 2013 to 2022, with $517 billion cut from Medicare Part A, $247 billion from Medicare Part B, and a $48 billion increase in spending in ...

Before the House passed a President Donald Trum | The Congressional Budget Office correctly stated Trump's tax bill would force cuts to Medicare. Budget analysts are tempering concerns, as the ...

However, the Congressional Budget Office (CBO) ... The political stakes are high, with some Republicans warning that pursuing Medicare cuts could jeopardize their electoral prospects.

While the bill’s supporters tout it as a sweeping attempt to streamline government and reduce waste, the Congressional Budget Office (CBO) has delivered a stark warning: the legislation could ...

Cbo's Latest Warning--and Whether We Should Listen. ... would rejigger Medicare so that it rewarded efficiency--and, ... Or they might just cut off IMAC's funding, ...

Without Congressional action, CBO estimates Medicare spending will have to be cut by 17% — about $1,000 per beneficiary — to keep the program operational for future generations.

Medicare spending will more than double over the same span, from $710 billion in the last fiscal year to more than $1.6 trillion in 2033, when it will represent 4.1 percent of GDP, the CBO reported.

The One Big Beautiful Bill to advance President Donald Trump’s agenda may not have the devastating impact on the national ...

That’s short on specifics, but it’s clear Medicare is warning that without the trust fund, some services would be cut quickly. CBO suggests there would be an 8% cut in spending in the first ...

The CBO's projections also show that the U.S. federal government will spend approximately $7 trillion this fiscal year, representing 23.3 percent of the nation's GDP.