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Tuesday 27 October 2026 12:55:36 GMT
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atiqah015atiqahaqilah011
𝕋𝕀ℚ𝔸ℍ𝔽𝕌ℕ$ :
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2026-10-27 13:08:33
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sitibaieyah
Sitibaieyah :
hemsem segak bakal pengantin baru ke nie kepak kepop afieqshwn, 🤭🤭🤭🤭🤭🥰😍👍👍👍😘🧡🧡🧡🧡
2026-10-27 13:37:33
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zvnvvmin_
Nana :
ingat kan haziq yg nyanyi 😂
2026-10-28 03:49:37
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adamztiktok01
ᴀᴅᴀᴍ ᴛɪᴋᴛᴏᴋ :
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2026-10-27 12:58:06
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aiza.iza90 :
Mimik muka dgn lenggok da mcm izmir😁
2026-10-28 03:58:41
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onlymeandallahknows
ImJustaHuman :
♥️♥️♥️
2026-10-27 13:30:20
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nursyaza.alisyah
Nursyaza alisya :
@AFIEQ SHAZWAN
2026-10-28 01:13:54
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Where does the U.S. government actually spend its money? By 2025, Social Security is the largest category on this chart at about $1.58 trillion in inflation-adjusted annual spending. Behind it: Medicare — $997B Net Interest — $970B Defense — $916B Medicaid — $668B Veterans — $377B Transportation — $145B SNAP — $106B Education — $72B The biggest thing that stands out is how much the composition of federal spending has changed over time. Defense used to dominate much more of the chart. Over the decades, Social Security, Medicare, and Medicaid grew substantially as the population aged and healthcare spending increased. But the most striking recent change is net interest. Interest on the federal debt has climbed to nearly $1 trillion per year, putting it in roughly the same territory as Medicare and defense. Unlike most of the other categories, that money is not directly funding a benefit or service. It is the cost of servicing previously accumulated federal debt. Important context: these figures are annual federal outlays adjusted for inflation into 2025 dollars, so an older dollar is not being compared directly with a 2025 dollar. This chart also shows selected major categories rather than every line item in the federal budget. What surprised you more: Social Security being this large, or net interest nearly catching Medicare? Follow @yunggeeski for more data visualizations. Sources: White House Office of Management and Budget Historical Tables 3.2, 11.3 and 15.1; Bureau of Labor Statistics CPI-U via FRED.
Where does the U.S. government actually spend its money? By 2025, Social Security is the largest category on this chart at about $1.58 trillion in inflation-adjusted annual spending. Behind it: Medicare — $997B Net Interest — $970B Defense — $916B Medicaid — $668B Veterans — $377B Transportation — $145B SNAP — $106B Education — $72B The biggest thing that stands out is how much the composition of federal spending has changed over time. Defense used to dominate much more of the chart. Over the decades, Social Security, Medicare, and Medicaid grew substantially as the population aged and healthcare spending increased. But the most striking recent change is net interest. Interest on the federal debt has climbed to nearly $1 trillion per year, putting it in roughly the same territory as Medicare and defense. Unlike most of the other categories, that money is not directly funding a benefit or service. It is the cost of servicing previously accumulated federal debt. Important context: these figures are annual federal outlays adjusted for inflation into 2025 dollars, so an older dollar is not being compared directly with a 2025 dollar. This chart also shows selected major categories rather than every line item in the federal budget. What surprised you more: Social Security being this large, or net interest nearly catching Medicare? Follow @yunggeeski for more data visualizations. Sources: White House Office of Management and Budget Historical Tables 3.2, 11.3 and 15.1; Bureau of Labor Statistics CPI-U via FRED.

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