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CRS861021GOVpage10
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CRS-2, Altogether, approximately 3,150 Federal officials fall under the purview of the Commission. These include 535 Members of the House and Senate, four Delegates (from Guam, American Samoa, the Virgin Islands, and the District of Columbia), one Resident Commissioner (from Puerto Rico), 868 top officials in the executive and legislative branches, and 1,744 Federal judges (see Appendix
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CRS861021GOVpage12
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, and Judicial Salaries. Washington, U.S. Govt. Print. Off., 1985, p. 8. For a similar comment by Mr. Warren Burger see Judith Havemann. $160,000 Salaries Urged for Cabinet: Panel Asks Reagan to Propose Large Raises for Top 3,000 Officials. Washington Post, Dec. 16, l986.s p. A6. 2/ Appendix to 1984-1985 Commission Report, p. 8. $2] Appendix to 1984-1985 Report by the Commission on Executive, Legislative
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CRS861021GOVpage18
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A cRs—-1.0 C Compression Deferrals in raising Federal officials’ pay has led, in turn, to "pay compression,‘ which has resulted in a sizeable number of employees in the three branches being subject to a pay ceiling keyed directly to the bottom rungs (Levels V and IV) of an Executive Salary Schedule infrequently adjusted by pay increases. As a consequence, although their careers may have
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CRS861021GOVpage30
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, Congress would remain ultimately accountable to the public for the determination of its own pay. When necessary, it could override a Presidential veto by the constitutionality prescribed two-thirds vote of both Houses. §Q/ The Commission's basic findings with respect to Federal top-level pay were as follows: 1. The process by which the salaries of our 3,147 key government ,employees are set
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CRS84769EPWpage20
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and programs developed under the Act. A Under these amendments, authorizations for appropriations for WEEA are $10 million for FY 1985; $12 million for FY 1986; $14 million for FY 1987; $16 million for RT 1988; and $20 million for RY 1989. Under the Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1981, P.L. 97-35, WEEA appropriations for each of the fiscal years 1982, 1983, and 1984 had been limited to $6 million. f
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CRS84769EPWpage13
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program for each of the fiscal years 1986 through 1988, and a minimum State educational agency grant of $50,000 would be established for each of these fiscal years. In addition, these amendments expand upon the more general types of pro- jects that were funded by the Secretary of Education under previous law (bi- lingual education programs, pre- and in-service personnel training, and auxil- iary
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CRS84769EPWpage31
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the Pell Grant program's family contribution schedule for academic year 1984-85 through academic year 1986-87. The Pell Grant pro- gram is the largest need-based student aid program for postsecondary education authorized under title IV of the Higher Education Act and admininstered by the Department of Education. With an FY 1984 appropriation of $2.8 billion, the Pell Grant program provides grants
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CRS84769EPWpage25
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CRS-19 TITLE VI--EMERGENCY IMMIGRANT EDUCATION ASSISTANCE This title authorizes assistance for each of the fiscal years 1985 through 1989 to local education agencies (LEAS) for supplementary education services and costs for immigrant children enrolled in elementary or secondary schools. Authorizations for appropriations are $30 million for FY 1985 and $40 million for each of the fiscal years 1986
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CRS84769EPWpage34
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CRS-28 at least once every 5 years data assessing the performance of students at various age or grade levels in each of the areas of reading, writing and mathematics. In addition, the NAEP also collects and reports data on short- and long-term trends in education, conducts special studies, and provides tech- ‘ nical assistance to States and localities. The Education Amendments of 1984 also
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CRS84769EPWpage29
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CRS-23 V U.S. as imigrants, with certain exceptions. Thus, many of the "illegal" immi- } grants who are eligible for services under title VI of the Education Amendments of 1984 probably would have been eligible for education services under the House-passed S. 529, as part of the newly legalized population. The House- passed imigration bill also would have permanently authorized programs
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CRS84769EPWpage09
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CRS-3 for Economic Security Act, P.L. 98-377: A Summary and Analysis," a CRS white O“ paper by Nancy Borkow, October 19, 1984.) The conference report on S. 2496 (H. Rept. 98-1128) was accepted by both the Senate and the House on October 3 and 4, 1984, respectively, and signed into law by President Reagan on October 19, 1984, P.L. 98+511.
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CRS84769EPWpage11
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CRS-5 1984, these provisions are rewritten and their authorizations for appropriations iii are set at 5 percent of the total funds appropriated for the ABA, provided that the total AEA.funding level is at least $112 million.
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CRS861012ENRpage17
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CRS-15 the difference between the crop's target price and the higher of either its loan rate or market price-‘up to the $50,000 cap. The 1985 farm law specifi- cally exempts from this cap all of the increased payments a farmer will receive because USDA exercises its new authority to reduce loan rates by anything more than 5 percent annually in order to make U-S. commodity prices more
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CRS861012ENRpage26
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:#¢€CQ #0 ?QfiO% %.....oa¢ 2.. u__a=¢ _~.op ooooooooooooflgfitfififiac C3¢OL°& .......mo—am a.uouuasg voaopag vga ugoqaam pouch ooooooooooooo%81v0UQL @Q&O% ooooooooooooooomfiéwfiuflh kQ€fi@ Mmuuzom ..ua>ogaaa mo—om ._ua.u ugcaxo r.+ “_mmog,. mamou »u_eoseou ace and u_.n:m 0OOOOO000OOOOOOmE~U°hq ¢ . _ _ _ _ _ . _ . q. . % _ #o¢@¢@%9\ z@o©$@a#| —©o@®9a%I _%o@@#a#I 1ooooooooooooooWfi€QE%flQO& C604 n
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CRS861012ENRpage19
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CR8 -1 7 Figure 2. Distribution of Direct Government Farm Payments, 1983 6° F ‘ - Percent 0! Farms so .. Percent oi Sa!es U Percent of Gov't. Payments 40- Percentage Meoaum Large 2o.o - 5! 15.0 .- 33 fig ,8 12.5 - 6: 10.0 '- 0 ca 7.5 "" 8 E’ E 5.0 -f 2.5 - 0 c i very Small Small _ Medium Large Size of Farms SOURCE: "Agriculture Overview: U.S. Food
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CRS861012ENRpage27
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.a~_ _..............m=o_.~=au =a.o.cu m.¢~e __.o_m __.¢ae _o.mc¢ _a.aa¢ _m.mnm _.........mm.~m ~_u¢.yasg~ ago _ _ . _ _ _ xu u.mmo. . _ & 3 % 3 _ mamou xu_uoaaou one 2»; u__a:a } X L % _ :m_amm.» _.mmm.~ mnm»¢.n _m.~n~.~ _m.~»m.»‘ o.m~m _.. m.~_m..u=. “Logan” .eac» o_~oo.»u ~.n-.w- o.mm».~- _ . - . - c.mo~» _.......q.......m.¢_ou~g _~¢c~ flo@I —mo©—l .&omI —@ofiPt —%o&I _moQl ¢o.ooo.o.o..o.oooomuQw@U0L L0£a
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CRS861012ENRpage24
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;u .=a*_——e m.~» no g_m.»ou mamagugaa mov=_u:~ xm .mom~;a=¢..a c. uo.au.u=. goo» aogu \~ to . 9 0 00 o Oomm ...oooo.woo..ooU0>OLQG6 m0—Qm a—U0sU . . .s m.. .m a. . . .~ . . ~ ugoaxm 2gm«-m»a»woegaa=~ can wmozm m.¢cn._ .m.mwMA .wwm.n.. _a.aaa«~V .n.c¢n _a.m~ ....................m~.=u.u=aaxo ...o_ _ _ mupp umuwp. +m.n ~.n. _m.~».% m._» _.........oae nu; u__n=g _~«o_ -a._. _m.~_ _o.m _~.m . .e.~_ m
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CRS861012ENRpage13
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C123 --11 because, in the view of the Administration and other farm policy critics, these laws had not cut supports deeply enough. Others countered that anything more than the limited cutbacks enacted would have caused even more suffering in the depressed farm sector. The CCC cost increases were interrupted briefly. Table 1 shows that outlays dipped from $18.8 billion in fiscal 1983 to $7.2
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CRS861012ENRpage28
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. .oowmoxooo ooo moommouooo .oo_oa»goom=ooo mooo_u=_ xm .coo.om» oooo m«o4% \o .momo:ooogoo o. uooou_oo. goo» ooou \o ...o .o.~. ...o.. .--. .--. .o.m. ...............oo.o.oo. moo.“ ._oo.o V . u % ooooxo =goo-ooo~nosgooo» coo oooom flu fl.N”NN flNHWN .W‘«:ooooocooooooooooooo%Q¢~3#w€_.—Q1KQ _ _ _ o_ . . :o¢ooooooo$3 o.~o _o.~¢ _m.~ _o.o~ _m.om _o.om ...................moo_oo=oo mo.m.mo . o._o .....-. 3.3 $6: 2.2
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