The lawmakers we choose this November will face critical fiscal and economic decisions in the next two, four, and six years.
Starting in 2025, the president and Congress will confront a series of urgent deadlines and decision points. The choices our leaders make will determine how much families and businesses pay in taxes, whether or not there are automatic cuts to Social Security and Medicare, the affordability of healthcare under the ACA, and what to do about the debt ceiling. Undoubtedly, 2024 is a Fiscal Election.

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<img src="http://www.pgpf.org/sites/default/files/Infographic-The-2024-Fiscal-Election.jpg" width="620" alt="The Fiscal Election">
<a href="https://www.pgpf.org/infographic/the-fiscal-election-whats-at-stake-in-this-election">
</a><p><strong>The Fiscal Election</strong>, courtesy of <a href="https://www.pgpf.org/infographic/the-fiscal-election-whats-at-stake-in-this-election">Peter G. Peterson Foundation</a></p>
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Further Reading
How Does the Aging of the Population Affect Our Fiscal Health?
As a large portion of the American population lives well beyond retirement age, the total cost of providing healthcare will grow as well.
News from the Quarterly Treasury Refunding Statement
The Treasury anticipates borrowing $1,597 billion over the next two quarters. This would be $215 billion more debt than it issued during the same period last year.
What Are Interest Costs on the National Debt?
Interest costs are on track to become the largest category of spending in the federal budget.