Winners and Losers in the Trump Budget in One Chart

Politics

Winners and Losers in the Trump Budget in One Chart

Administration released its budget request Monday

The president’s budget request includes $1.1 trillion in discretionary funds. (Bill Clark/CQ Roll Call)

By Randy Leonard

Posted February 13, 2018 at 11:12am

The Trump administration submitted its fiscal 2019 budget request to Capitol Hill on Monday, outlining the president’s priorities for the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1.

Roll Call analyzed the documents and put together the following graphic on the departmental winners and losers in the proposed budget:

Budget 2019 WEB-01

Watch: If There’s a Deal, Then What’s Up With Trump’s Budget Request?

[jwp-video n=”1″]

Recent Stories

Michael Whatley, here speaking at the Republican midterm convention in Dallas in September, is squaring off against former North Carolina Gov. Roy Cooper for the state's open Senate seat.

Trump-backed Whatley faces balancing act in North Carolina as polls tilt blue

Former Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg, center, and Virginia Rep. Jennifer McClellan, second from right, campaign Monday in Henrico, Va., with the Democratic nominees in three competitive House races: former Rep. Elaine Luria, left, former Rep. Tom Perriello and prosecutor Shannon Taylor. (Win McNamee/Getty Images)

How 3 Virginia races showcase the House battleground

President Donald Trump greets Sen. Roger Marshall, R-Kan., during a campaign rally at Heartland Credit Union Arena on Monday in Park City, Kan.

Trump ties ethanol boon for farmers to a Marshall win

Rep. Jim Himes, D-Conn., seen here on May 15, and two other key Democrats vowed legislation to “compel” President Donald Trump to give Ukraine the “security, economic, and intelligence support” it needs.

Bipartisan pushback swells against Trump’s Ukraine moves

Democratic Rep. Don Davis, here greeting voters Thursday in New Bern, N.C., is running for reelection in North Carolina's 1st District, where Inside Elections has shifted the race rating from Tilt Republican to Toss-up.

Rating changes: 30 races shift toward Democrats

President Donald Trump speaks with reporters on the South Lawn of the White House before boarding Marine One en route to a campaign rally in Nebraska on Oct. 5. (Tom Williams/CQ Roll Call)