how much does the federal gov give to medicaid in NY?
149584
50% of the costs are paid by the Federal Government.\n\nMedicaid is Budgeted 12.45 billion in increase of 746 million.
475225
get on medicaid throught state assistance, free doc and meds
49239
You're pretty much on the mark.  If your federal tax rate is 25% and you make between $20,001 and $100,000 your NY state tax rate is 6.85% (as of end of year 2004).  Add in 2005 FICA at 7.65% and your total tax is about 39.5%.\n\nSince federal income tax and FICA taxes are the same nationwide, your total tax is about the same everywhere.  There will only be a few points difference depending on your state.  Hey!  Just be glad you're not in California.  We get state tax at 9.3% on income higher than $40,346!
944772
You are asking questions about things that are not paid for out of the same budgets.\n\nThe United States federal goverments first, and basically only job when this country was created was defense.  \n\nUntil recent times - Defense was the largest percentage of the total federal budget by far.\n\nAs time has gone on other things have been added to it. Including what takes up the majority of the Federal Budget these days.  These things that have been added are "required spending" budget items.  These are things that no matter what - they have to be paid.  This includes Social Security, Medicare, Medicade, interest, payroll, and other such expenses that deal with the day to day operation of the Federal government.\n\nDefense comes out of what is called discretionary spending.  As would anything the Feds spend on Education.\n\nTo answer your question directly - defense is about 20 percent, and Medicare/Medicaid (health) combined are going to also be about 20 percent.  Education is going to come out of the rest of the discretionary budget - not sure what it is off the top of my head - but its a very small percentage.\n\nSource 2 below has the info from the above paragraph - source 1 is the page that pdf came from, which has alot of other charts and graphs put out the US House of Representatives.\n\nSource 3 covers some historical data on the Defense spending.\n\nDefense is only paid for by the Feds.\n\nEducation on the other hand is going to be paid for by each state.  So to answer that question - you would have to look at each state.  There is many other Health Care programs that are paid for at the state level also - again - not something that can be answered here - way to many different things.\n\nBasically - the Feds pay for Social Security, Defense, Medicare, Medicaid, and things that cross states borders like Interstates.  They also spend large chunks of change on things like Disaster Relief.  \n\nStates pay for Education.\n\n.. and for the most part - employers pay for Health Care in this country.
1175469
what's the money being deducted for
104532
I don't know but if there is federal money available, you'll be able to find it at www.grants.gov.
102956
The Breast Cancer People,  The Childrens Hospital,  The AIDS People,   $2.5 million would go to the children and then divide it between the other 2!   *:)
790666
A lot of the things that you mention are funded in most places by property taxes, not income taxes.  Where I live, it's property tax and a local option sales tax that pays for the library, pays for fire protection, paves the streets, etc.  These are local services.\n\nFederal income tax receipts account for about half of the federal budget.\nThe largest expenditures of the federal government are:\n1) pay interest on the public debt\n2) fund the military\n3) Health & Human services (mainly medicaid and medicare)\n4) Social security\n\nSome individual states also levy an income tax and/or a state sales tax.\nAlso, some federal money comes back to individual states to be administered by the states (medicaid is one example; road-building is another).
297358
try going here for the info on the taxing authority for Manhattan,New York\n\nhttp://www.citidex.com/2245.htm
869116
This is going to completely depend on the state in which you live.\nYou have to remember that even though Medicaid is paid for through federal dollars, each state implements the program on their own.  And each state has their own set of rules for qualification.\n\nMy state does not cover newborns under the Medicaid program and does not allow Medicaid dollars to be used to pay employee health insurance premiums....although it is a very, very good idea in the drive to combat the growing ranks of the uninsured.\n\nIf you work for a large employer, that employer offers you health coverage under what is known as a 'self-insured' ERISA plan where the employer hires a third party (many times that third party administrator is also an insurance company) and pays claims themselves....it is NOT insurance...even though you pay a monthly 'premium' it is not really a premium but you are helping pay those 'self insured' health claims.\n\nSo to have Medicaid paying your employer for health coverage that they self-fund anyway is a little bit weird and opens the door to all kinds of mischief...especially since big employers already get all kinds of tax breaks for offering ERISA coverage anyway..that's like being triple paid for the same single coverage.\n\nYou should contact your state Department of Human Services and find out what their Medicaid rules are.
440762
I pay $7600 a year in taxes for 60x100 lot. That's the world of Long Island, NY. About 75% of that goes to the local school district. Yes I have no children. And I've lived in the same house for 34 years. There's got to be a better way. Folks are screwing me to financial ruining.
870110
Fill out the Fasha online.  That will tell you how much government money is available to you.   Then go to your high school guidance counselor and ask for more suggestions.
573337
hmmm!\nSales tax is generally based on the county rate, with a few exceptions. ... 2005), the total combined rate can range from 7.375% (Westchester County  7 1/2% Sales Tax
779569
The withholding depends on the number of exemptions that you claim on the form your employer provided (W9).  The State rate in NY is, as I recall, is about 8%.
183994
I ran an analysis earlier this year to determine the amount of AMT liability faced by a single individual living in NYC.  The AMT liability was $1,512 for an AGI of 200K, and $3,974 for an AGI of 250K.  Assumption is that the only itemized deduction is state/local income taxes (which is fairly large for a NYC/NY resident).\nThe AMT liability is linear within the 200-250K range for a single filer in NYC.\nWhat's interesting is that the marginal tax rate for someone in this range is 41.5% if they are not subject to AMT, but 46.4% if they are.  It is much higher in the 210-270K range under my above assumptions because this is when the individual is facing the 28% AMT marginal rate as well as the exemption phaseout.\nThe above is for the 2005 tax year.
671562
First of all, had you said the state, i could have sent you to the EXACT place; but WHAT KIND of funding are you looking for?  Revenues? Federal dollars? fees? \n\nThrow me a bone here and i will gladly help you out.\n\nOkay, for North Carolina, you will be looking at the State Treasurer's Office.  The last avaiable fiscal record posted is here:  http://www.treasurer.state.nc.us/NR/rdonlyres/40A3C119-EC61-49BF-8669-7F08716A5BEB/0/NCTRPT0304LOWREV.pdf   \n\nFor NY, it has a Comptroller.  Here are the 2005 reports\nhttp://www.osc.state.ny.us/finance/index.htm\nHope that helps. \n\nNow if you need to see budgeting information, the best bet might be the Governor's office (final appropriations bill will be signed by the Governor so rather than trawl through the legislature's site, this is the most efficient way to get that information)\n\nbest,\nprofk
388085
http://www.healthplus-ny.org