Missouri Yearly Expenses by Quarter

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FAQ

Instead, revenue for fiscal 2021 totaled $11.2 billion and the new estimate is for revenue in the current year to top $11.1 billion. Those aren't the only funds available. The state is holding $1.34 billion from the American Rescue Plan Act, passed in March, with another $1.34 billion on the way.

In the fiscal year of 2020, Missouri's state debt stood at about 16.34 billion U.S. dollars.

Missouri's state constitution requires the budget to be balanced, so spending by the state cannot exceed incoming revenue. The state's fiscal year runs from July 1st to June 30th every year. Because the budget year begins in the middle of a calendar year, it is named for the coming calendar year.

Expenditures generally include spending on government salaries, infrastructure, education, public pensions, public assistance, corrections, Medicaid, and transportation. State debt refers to the money borrowed to make up for a deficit when revenues do not cover spending.

The major source of revenue for the state of Missouri is the individual income tax. For local government the major source of revenue is the property tax, but this varies by type of local government. The state and local tax system of Missouri is regressive.

Fiscal Year 2023 Governor's Recommended Budget: $43,601,682,501.

What do state and local governments spend money on? State and local governments spend most of their resources on education, health, and social service programs. In 2019, about one-third of state and local spending went toward combined elementary and secondary education (22 percent) and higher education (9 percent).

Missouri's budget basics According to the National Association of State Budget Officers (NASBO), Missouri's total expenditures in fiscal year (FY) 2021 were $29.8 billion, including general funds, other state funds, bonds, and federal funds.

DOES MISSOURI HAVE A BALANCED BUDGET? The Missouri Constitution requires that the state pass a balanced budget, where estimated revenues are equal to or greater than estimated spending. By this definition, the state budget is in balance.

The 4.225 percent state sales and use tax is distributed into four funds to finance portions of state government General Revenue (3.0 percent), Conservation (0.125 percent), Education (1.0 percent), and Parks/Soils (0.10 percent). Cities and counties may impose a local sales and use tax.

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Missouri Yearly Expenses by Quarter