2013 PORTABLE 📛

2013

new analysis from cps-cms found that pregnant women who are homeless experience significantly worse outcomes than other pregnant women. data from the national center for health statistics (nchs) show that 17.5 percent of pregnant women in the united states were homeless in 2013. the percent of pregnant women who were homeless was significantly higher than the previous estimates of 7.5 percent from nchs’s 2002-2006 data (p<0.001). for this analysis, cps-cms examined data from six of the states that report pregnancy data to the nchs multiple cause of death file. in these six states, pregnant women who were homeless were found to be at a significantly greater risk of death from pregnancy-related causes than the average pregnant woman.

for example, pregnant women who were homeless had a more than three times greater risk of death from complications of pregnancy and childbirth than women who were not homeless. pregnant women who were homeless also had a more than three times greater risk of death from infection and sepsis. these findings are from a subset of all deaths that occurred among pregnant women in the u.s. in 2013. a full analysis of 2013 nchs data will be published in the december 2013 national vital statistics report.

in april of 2013, the national center for education statistics (nces) released the 2012 digest of education statistics (digest). the 2012 digest contains state-level data on the participation of students, dropouts, and high school equivalency test (hset) pass rates by sex, race, ethnicity, and disability. the digest also presents state-level data on the dropout rate by sex, race, ethnicity, and disability.

in 2013, the national deficit will be $1,107 billion, $49 billion more than in cbos february 2013 baseline. that deficit is $162 billion larger than in cbos february 2013 baseline because of the $85 billion one-time tax cut and because of the previously mentioned effects of the expiration of the budget control act.
overall, the federal government will have a large budget deficit in 2013. cbo expects that the deficit will be $1,831 billion, $126 billion more than it estimated in its february 2013 baseline. the deficit in 2013 will be $349 billion larger than in cbos february 2013 baseline because of the one-time tax cut and because of the previously mentioned effects of the expiration of the budget control act.
since the onset of the recession, the u.s. economy has recovered, but is still far from its pre-recession level. in 2013, cbo expects the economy to grow at an annual rate of 1.9 percent, down from the estimated 2.5 percent rate of growth that was projected in february 2013.
according to cbos baseline projections, federal spending will be about $4,021 billion higher over the next decade than it was in cbos february 2013 baseline. the projected increase stems from several factors. first, the increases that are reflected in this projection reflect changes that were included in the budget control act and that were originally scheduled to take effect in fiscal year 2011. in addition, the projected increases in federal spending are greater than in cbos february 2013 baseline because of several policies that are scheduled to take effect during that period.
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M. Kamal CPA P.C.
70-17 37th Avenue Suite #2F, Jackson Heights, NY, 11372

M. Kamal CPA P.C.

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2013 PORTABLE 📛

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