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CRS861021GOVpage28
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, and develop recommendations for any ’ necessary,changes..§/ The President's request and the Commission's decisions to focus on revising the pay statute stemed from the Supreme Court ruling in INS v. Chadha (103 3.. Ct. 2764 (1983)) that under the Constitution the "legislative veto" mechanism in various statutes is unconstitutional. Accordingly, shortly after the 1985 Commission began its
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CRS861021GOVpage14
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of these adequate salary plus benefits levels, then perhaps the country would be better served by not having them in public service. l§/ . Eff U.S. Commission on Executive, Legislative, and Judicial Salaries. Appendix to the 1984~l985 Report by the Commission. Washington, U.S. Govt. Print. off., 1985, p. 11. 3;] U.S. Congress. House. Committee on Post Office and Civil Service. Recommendations of the Commission
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CRS861021GOVpage19
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States that, "Senators and Representatives shall receive a compensation for their services, to be ascertained by law." The effect of this clause is to require Members to set their own pay, since only Congress can enact Federal laws. Eff Crawford, James. Top level Pay Too Low, Says Quadrennial Panel. Washington, Federal Times, April 15, 1985, p. 4. 33/ Hartman and Weber, The Rewards of Public
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CRS861021GOVpage38
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'130,000 ‘ ~ 89,500 Bankruptcy Judges*, Deputy Director ‘ = Administrative Office - U.S. Courts 70,800 ‘ 120,000 . 72,500 U.S. Magistrates, Circuit Executives* 70,500 110,000 72,500 Annual Cost of These Proposed Increases $77,600,200 $10,510,100 Total Cost of All Proposed Increases $149,829,000 ‘$20,992,100 *Current Salary as of January 1987 U.S. Claims Court $72,300 Bankruptcy 70,500 Circuit
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CRS87307EPWpage20
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.uomm 5a.: .muu_gum.o Anya copuowm .nm>u cu omumgoga mom :.mEmg macs» go>mum:z o on zany mmm_ one m. ems” gmommgm m<o< Amom no.3 .m.o.;~m.u Amvm :o..umm .muo.gum_o Amvm gwcuo oca mcoem .uC@E0—u—uC0. 50 uCOUL@Q mm. um UWUCSC 0.56 .m< goazmnzm ._.0._. .<G< .30» of $0 ucmogoa Jcmswlicw 50 ucmogoa OO—_ um UQUEDM 0L6 .m< ._0QDm _..m._..<o< .muou may go woos LO ucmugma ow Lo Am
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CRS87307EPWpage11
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to be the following: 10 Section 3(b) payments would be terminated in FY 1988 to approx- imately 2,550 local school districts that currently receive sec- tion 3(b) payments on behalf of over 1.7 million section 3(b) children in FY 1987; for some of these school districts, espe- cially those located near military bases, these payments may
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CRS87307EPWpage07
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ESTIMATED IMPACT AID PAYMENTS UNDER SECTION 3 OF P.L. 81-874-- COMPARISON OF THE ESTIMATED FY 1988 PAYMENTS UNDER THE ADMINISTEATIoN'S FY 1988 BUDGET PROPOSAL WITH THEM ESTIMATED FY 1987 PAYMENTS UNDER CURRENT LAw (P.L. 99-500) INTRODUCTION This paper analyzes the Administration's proposed fiscal year (FY) 1988‘ distribution formula for allocating Impact Aid payments under section 3
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CRS87307EPWpage14
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CRS-8 The following discussion, based upon the preceding table, compares, at the local school district level, the distribution of section 3 funds in FY 1987 un- .der current law with that proposed for FY 1988 under the Administration's FY 1988 budget request. Local School District Comparisons Under current law, local school districts are eligible to receive section 3 assistance
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CRS87307EPWpage12
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CRS-6 represent 50 percent or more of the school district's budget for current educational expenditures; 2. Section 3(a) funds would shift slightly from school districts whose section 3(a) students represent at least 20 percent but less than 35 percent of the district's total students in aver- age daily attendance to school districts whose section 3(a) students represent at least 10
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CRS87307EPWpage03
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; an influx of persons into the community, resulting in an increased number of children to be educated. This report compares the estimated FY 1988 section 3: payments under the Administration's FY 1988 budget proposal with the estimated FY 1987 section 3 payments under current law (P.L.v99-500).
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CRS87307EPWpage05
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]-]-ocaltionsCOOOOO0.0000000000000CCCOCOCOOOOC.OCCOCC0.0’OOOOOOO-CC'OC‘OCCO:—O'~."C-‘S- Local School District Comparisons.............§...................8 ‘State COmpariSOnS......................@@...op.o.oom.o...+......ol0
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CRS861012ENRpage02
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-ABSTRACT Net outlays for the U.S. Department of Agriculture's commodity price support programs will reach a record $26 billion or more in fiscal 1986. This report briefly discusses how these programs are funded, who benefits from them, and their cost to taxpayers.
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CRS861012ENRpage25
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