President Biden's budget plan: Higher taxes on rich, lower deficits

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

54% : The bottom line: Biden is proposing a total of $5.8 trillion in federal spending in fiscal 2023, which begins in October, slightly less than what was projected to be spent this year before the supplemental spending bill was signed into law this month.
51% : Palmetto Politics Clyburn, running for reelection, ponders Democrats' chances, Supreme Court pick By Nick Reynolds nreynolds@postandcourier.comThere would be $795 billion for defense, $915 billion for domestic programs, and the remaining balance would go to mandatory spending such as Social Security, Medicare, Medicaid and net interest on the national debt.
47% : By Nick Reynolds nreynolds@postandcourier.comMore money would go to support law enforcement, yet bipartisan efforts at police reform have failed.
46% : That proposal from last year included money for child care, preschool, clean energy and lower health care premiums, but it was blocked by Manchin, the decisive Democratic vote.
40% : The proposal lists another $1.4 trillion in revenue raised over the next decade through other tax increases that are meant to preserve Biden's pledge to not hike taxes on people earning less than $400,000.
38% : They noted that deficits well in excess of $1 trillion annually would persist, said higher taxes could hurt growth and objected that additional government spending would feed into inflation.

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