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usgovernmentreveue.com has data on US government revenue going back to 1792.
Revenue data is primarily organized by major revenue function, such as Income Taxes, Ad Valorem Taxes, etc. You can look at data for a single year or a range of years.
Federal, State, and Local Revenue TOTALS for current year or for
Total Revenue Functional BREAKDOWN for current year or for
Federal, State, and Local Revenue DETAILS for current year or for
Revenue DETAILS for individual cities, counties, etc. for latest year.
You can look at individual data series or combine up to 5 data series together.
Total Revenue for the last ten years.
Total Revenue for the last ten years.
Once you have set up a single data series, you can add additional data series, change the range of years, change the units, etc.
The idea of usgovernmentrevenue.com is to provide a resource for people wanting to research US government finances. We have generated curated data series of the major functions of government revenue so that you can inspect and download the numbers on revenue at all levels of government.
For the federal government we have data going back to 1792, shortly after the founding. The data going back to 1962 come from the President’s annual federal budget. Data from 1961 going back to 1792 comes from data series published by the US Census Bureau.
For individual states we have state and local government revenue going back to 1957. For states and local governments in aggregate we have full data going back to 1900, and limited data going back to 1820.
If you are interested in data for a specific year we have a Revenue Details page that shows the major revenue functions for a specific year, federal, state, and local, and that allows you do drill down a couple of levels to view (and download) the data in more detail.
If you are interested in data for a range of years we have a Custom Chart page that lets you generate data on revenue for a range of years. It allows you to generate charts, look at data, and download the data to your computer in tab format that you can copy and paste into a spreadsheet, or as a .csv file that you can import directly into a spreadsheet program.
The best thing to do is to experiment with the Revenue Details page or the Custom Chart page and see what they can do for you. Also you can look around the site at the Revenue Analysis and Revenue History pages. These pages and their charts were created using the features that are also available to you.
Find DEFICIT stats and history.
US BUDGET overview and pie chart.
Find NATIONAL DEBT today.
DOWNLOAD revenue data.
See FEDERAL BUDGET breakdown and estimated vs. actual.
Check INCOME TAX details and history.
See BAR CHARTS of revenue.
Check STATE revenue: CA NY TX FL and compare.
See REVENUE ANALYSIS briefing.
See REVENUE HISTORY briefing.
Take a COURSE at Taxes 101.
Make your own CUSTOM CHART.
Revenue data is from official government sources.
Gross Domestic Product data comes from US Bureau of Economic Analysis and measuringworth.com.
Detailed table of revenue data sources here.
Federal revenue data begins in 1792.
State and local revenue data begins in 1820.
State and local revenue data for individual states begins in 1957.
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Revenue
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State Debt
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GDP, GO: GDP, GO Sources
Federal: Fed. Budget: Hist. Tables 2.1, 2.4, 2.5, 7.1
State and Local: State and Local Gov. Finances
'Guesstimated' by projecting the latest change in reported revenue forward to future years
> data sources for other years
> data update schedule.
On March 27, 2025 the Congressional Budget Office released its annual Long Term Budget Outlook for 2025, which projects federal spending and revenue out to 2055. As before, the data for the CBO study shows that federal health-care programs and interest costs will eat the budget, with federal spending exceeding 25 percent GDP by the 2040s while federal revenue stays a little over 19 percent GDP.
UsGovernmentspending.com has updated its chart of the CBO Long Term Budget Outlook here. You can download the data and also view CBO Long Term Budget Outlooks going back to 1999.
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usgovernmentrevenue.com
presented by Christopher Chantrill